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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
THE HUE: OMAHA. S ATTN PAY, XOVEMHEH P. WILSON A GOOD LISTENER Will Not Make Up His Mind o ; Questions at Present. b NO CHOICE FOR CABINET Yl I'rmldrnl-F.lcrt Will TnUr VmpiiIIo Which Prnhnlilr Will 11c Sen Vormtr, lint Will ol TaUc Prlvnlc Vnrht. riUNCRTON. X. J . Nov. S. -rresldi i elect Woodrow Wilson has not decide upon the personnel ot his ruture cabin and he lutnrut to keep his mind or on the subject for a ons tlmo bcfi ho takes otrice. Ho was manifestly con cerneH today about certain speculation emanating from Princeton with respn to tho probable makeup of his cabinet To put an end. if possible to all gossl ibout cabinet appointments he Issued tli. following statement: "Such speculations are perfectly fruit less. I mean to keep iny mind entirely open with regard to appointments of tin. first lonscquencc until a final announce ment Is possible. It will be perfectly useless to resort to me for corroboration of any report because I shall have ab solutely nothing to announce. No an nouncement will have tho least author ity that is not made over my own sig nature. These arc matters which must bo determined by very deliberate coun sel and not by gossip." Will Not Act Iliuttlly. There Is every reason to believe that Mr. Wilson, both as presidential nomine and president-elect has not only not dis cussed tho framing of a cabinet with anybody, but will not make any final decision until he maps out his own course ot action with regard to his adminis tration. From his announced Intention of being,, the "best listener In the United States," for a few months It la probable that until he has talked with party leaders and taken counsel with people all over tho country ho will not let his mind deal specifically with appointments. The president-elect safd tonight that ho considered the tlmo between his election and his Inauguration a period in which he should listen very carefully to tho Ideas of men enlightened and informed on national questions and that it was "a public duty" for him to do so. The president-elect was confronted to night with reports about his proposed vacation. He said any definite, announce ment that ho was going to the Bermudas was not authorized. "For tho very reason that I am going away to rest," he added, ,-I will have no announcement of my plans' to make until the day before 1 start." Will Not Take l'rlvnto Ynehl, He said that If he did take a sea trip, he certainly would not go on a private yacht, but would go as any other person would on a regular steamer. He is anx ious for a vacation and it lp likely that he will get away within a fortnight. Governor Wilson had a busy time with his correspondence and telegrams today. Cnilers camo In a steady procession In spite of the rain and muddy roads. Presi dent Edwin A. Alderman of the University ot Virginia, ahrt JJcan Hlchard Dabney of the same Institution) paid a visit of compliment. Peyton Cochran and Colonel Armlstead Gordon, both of Staunton, Vu., the birth place ot Woodrow Wilson, canle to Invite him to visit the little town again. They told him they were arranging for a "birthplace Jubilee" for hlro. He promised ta oome and they left It to hint to select a convenient date. The president-elect fcald It probably would be during the month of December, though he was not sure whether It would ba on or near his birthday, December 28. when he will bo 56 years old. exceptional Values Berg Iirx built his reputation as Omaha's greatest cictrit Ing house by giving alwnys exceptional values not to be found elsewhere Berg's customers are his best advertisements. Men's Shirts at $1.00 Wc are offering men's shirts in jiH patterns; and -tvlefi regular i SO values, Saturday at 01.00. mn t fall to take advantage of this exceptional offering, 11 i w ill mm w t . 9 in im m ami if dovs Courteous Treatment Great Institutions art built on little things. I'ourleoui treament Is u small thing that ban helped to mako thin Omnlias greatest clothing house. m A MIGHTY ,,ir GOOD POLICY HE policy of this live store is to attract the patronage of well dressed men of this locality for greater values and hold it by better service. It's proved a mighty good policy liecnusc it's fair it works to tho ndvnntngo of everybody con cerned. There isn't nny doubt but that such a policy results in giving you addod satisfaction; we prove Us worth every day when men's minds instinctively turn to this store with tho realization of tho ne cessity of clothes buying. Contributing largely to our efforts to. sorvo you bettor than any one else are, Kuppenlieimer, Sehloss Bros., Stoin Rlock and Society Brand Clothes. Becauso no matter what you pay you can't, find any better garments. This lull's suits and overcoats are & orally resplendent with brightness, A a9j T thoroughly uniform in goodness see complotc line at $10 to $40 with at tractive seloolious for the early bird at. 20 25 Suits and Overcoats It important for you to know that boys and children of every age can be completely outfitted at this store. Tho Borg's standard of highest quality insures service and satisfaction, and our prices mean pos-i itively money saving to tho buyer at least from $1 to $2.50 a garment. , Berg's suits nud overcoats for boyB are all avooI fabrics, made from the newest shades of imported and domestic worsteds, cassimores and tweeds, fancy atid plain' serges, browns, grays and silk mixtures -now at -V $2.50 to $12.00 Children's suits sizes 21'. to 10, in lCton, Russian and Bustor stylos,-in' red, green, blue and brown now at $2.50 to $8.00 Overcoats, with or without bolts, convertible collars, at $2.50 to $10.00 Men's Hats Berg's hat department is known n the largoit and most un-to-dato In tho city. Boo our fall styles In velours and -.UK finish tho latest In mon'H headgear, nnd our new low crown, wide brim derby. You'll find tho hat you want at Hcrg s, Panel of Jurymen Worth $200,000,000 NEW YOHK, Nov. 8. A "M0t000,u00 J panel of Jurymen" was organized by j Sheriff HarburEer of New York county today. It 1& an annual custom of tho Oicrlff's office to appoint millionaires to a panel, from which the sheriff picks a Jury In minor cases In his Jurisdiction. These wealthy men turn the fees Into a pool, which I" used for an annual dinner. The sheriff's appointments this, year include George W. Perkins, William K. Vanderbllt. Theodore I. Shonts, Isaac N. Sellgman and a largo number of others known a multimillionaires. In address ing the panel today Sheriff Harburgcr incidentally related how he deferred to Mrs. Charles Becker's superstitions when phe objected to having her husband, the former police lieutenant, convicted of the Itosenthal murder, taken to the death Iioubo at Sing Sing on a Friday. He de scribed Mrs. Becker as "as game a Uttle woman as there is In New York." Oklahoma Capital Stays Where it Is OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Nov. 8. Un official returns on tho proposition to re move the capital of this state from here to Guthrie, received up to late this after noon, give 22.00) In favor of this city. The figure come from forty-seven ot the seventy-seven counties. It seems cer tain tho capital will remain here. Mrs, Stewart Tells , Why Women Seek Right of Suffrage "Women have been specializing for ages In the work of the home and ac quainting themselves with all the things that pertain t"o the home and for that reason, have a greater knowledge of that side of life than have men," said Mm. Ella S. Stewart at the Auditorium yester day afternoon. "Men," sho continued, "have specialized in their particular lines of work and on some public questions, and their knowl edge pertaining to those things they have used to protect themselves. They havu protected them with that greatest of weapons, the ballot. "It Is this privilege which we women are asking. We are asking for the buiiot that we may protect our homes and our children. We have specialised in the home line so long that we believe our opinions expressed through the ballot would have the desired beneficial effect. We are not asking tho right of suf frage with the view of depriving men of theirs, as some contend, and wo do not believe that by women voting, tho bal lot will be Idealized. Woman suffrage Is not a panacea for all Ills, but It must be admitted that It will have some effect." Mrs. Stewart came from Chicago ft the request of the three Omaha suffrage societies. Tho Auditorium contained sev eral hundred women and ninny men. She was Introduced by Richard I Metcalfe, who praised her and the work In which she is interested. In answer to a question, "Who will rock the cradle when women go out to vote?" she answered, "Who rocks the cradle when women go out to work," and then sho pictured the condition In some factories where women are employed and declared that It was to better suoli tils that women are asking for the ballot. Overcoats t Order $20.00 and up. your choice of a nice line of kerseys, mel tons and cheviots. Every garment well lined and guaranteed perfect in fit and style. ASK MacCirtky-Wilson Tailoring Co: How, When and What te Wear. 30f.30a South ldth St. Hadley to Remain Loyal to the Party WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-No light was thrown on the question of who will have the second place on tho republican ticket by tho visit of Governor Hadley of Mis souri to Washington today. The gov ernor, who came this motnlng on the train to which President Taft's car was attached, left tonight for Chicago. On arriving ho told a questioner he had not been aked to take second place on the ticket and later he su:d the subject was not discussed at an Interview with Presi dent Tuft during the day. Governor Hadley said he came to Washington on private business and that his cull on tho precldont was purely ,i personal one. He said, however, that h did discuss the future of tho republican party with the president and Intimated that he proposed to remain loyal to the purty and aid In tehuDlittntlng Its for Progressives Have No Legal Eight to Minority Positions CONGRESSMAN L0NGW0RTH PROBABLY IS DEFEATED CINCINNATI, O.. Nov S.-Congresamiin Nicholas Liongwortii was defeated for re-election by Stanley Bowdle, democrut, by olghty-flve votes, according to the unofficial canvass of the vote In the first Ohio district. Congressman Long worth will not admit his defeat, how ever, and the result will not he finally known until ti.e official canvavn has been made. Free Orchestra Concert TV. Kvi'iilni; T to O O'clock Orkin Bros. PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED FOR CAVALRY OFFICERS WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Flrst Lieu tenant William J. Enders, medical re serve corps, at Ids own request Is honor ably discharged from the service of the United States. The following promotions and assign ments of cavalry officers are announced: William P. Clark, from captain Fourth cavalry to major, assigned to Second cav- airy; John S. E. Young, from first lieu tenant Thirteenth cavalry to captain, as signed to Eighth cavalry; John G. Queekemeyer, from second Jleutenant Fifth cavalry to first lieutenant, as signed to Thirteenth cavalry. Tho following changes in the duties of officers of the corps of engineers are or dered: Captain Douglas MacArthur Is relieved from duty at the army service schools, Fort Leavenworth, and will re port here to the chief of engineers for duty. nubr Ctrl Is Killed. RHKNANDOH, la., Nov. g.-(Bpecfal Telegram,) Mildred, the baby daughter of Kd Rhoados. a wealthy farmer near Shenandoah, fell off a wagon at noon today and her head was crushed by the wheels. She died In ten minutes. The children were, playing about the wagon unknown to their parents. The Persistent aa Judicious I'se of Newspaper Advertising is tho Iload to Uiutness Success. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. -.Statements by progressive party leaders that thoy will expect representation on nonpartisan gov ernment boards, commissions, etc., has led to an examination here of the laws and precedents heating on Buoh appoint ments. This shows, It Is declared, that the lawmakris In creating nonpartisan boards and commissions made no pro vision for the selection of members from : minority parties. Consequently, the gen eral rule Iioji been merely to prohibit more thun a majority of tho members of these boards and commissions being se- i lotted from one party, nothing being said ! fiom what party or parties the minority 1 shall he chosen. I In accordance with this precedent, Wll I son would bo legally fre.e In most cases to select minority members from any of the minority parties. The peraonnel of many commissions, such ns the muuagets of the National Homo for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and the board of regents of the Smithsonian Institution, Is determined upoil by tho house of congress Itself without regard to tho law oa to nonpartlBnnxhlp. It Is generally recognized that the ques tion of moral support for' the demand for representation will be passed upun by the democratic lenders alone. Home Furnitur Pn South OIL Omaha Sells Furniture 20 Below Omaha Prices Not One Day But Every Day ANNOUNCEMENT Monday, November 11th . Is Our BIG OPENING DAY For the Winter Season 1912-13 On that day wo will make an ominous nud powerful exposition ot growth and size, never equaled or even thought possible In Omaha, nor In the entire wept. See our , $100,000 Window Everybody Will Have an Opportunity to Heboid This Modem Commercial Phenomenon. Souvenirs will be distributed, and a large band will furnish music from 12 to 3 o'clock. Tills overwhelming exposition of QUALITY" JEWELRY takes place In connection with our remarkable 45 Per Cent Discount Sale mad6 possiblo through a forced deal with the splendid old firm of Katz & Leudan, 87 Nassau Street, New York. Got the details of this big adventure in the Sunday papers. AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN Get Our Prices on Rugs 9jxl2 Seamless Brussels Rug . . A . 4 . $8.50 9x12 Seamless Velvet 'Rugs. $12 9x12 Seamless Extra Velvet Rus ... SI 6 sy 9x12 Axminster "v Rugs $16 See our large line of Body Brussels and Wilton Rugs much below Omaha prices. Low Prices on Good Stoves and Ranges Acorn Heaters. Quick Meal Ranges in All Sizes. . MilliHC'll We sell a good 4-hoIe Range . . $22.50 6-hoIe Range $24.50 Set up in your home. Stoves Sold on Payments Everybody reads Bee want ads