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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912. Great Special Sale Thursday 300 Women's Tailored Suits Suits worth $60, $65 All to Thursday Morning, Nov. 14th, at 10 O'clock, Kilpatrick's Ready-t-Wear Section A couple of hundred or there abouts. The season's latest. The season's best. Designed by the best artists. Made by the best makers. Colors innumerable. Variety almost infinite. Velvets and Velvet Cords, made and dyed in England, British and French Eponges; Broadcloths made in Germany and dyed and finished in France; Serges made by Salt. Velours, Boucles, the cUrly kind; Cheviots and so forth. Some exquisitely trimmed. Dressy Suits and some more severely tailored. Lin ings yarn dyed; soft Peau do Cygno linings of delicate colors; Satins made by Skinner, name woven in selvage. A relining is yours if lining fails to wear satisfactory. For the small woman and for out sizes. All in all our best offering and very timely for practically the whole season is ahead of us. None before 10 A. M. Equal opportunity for all. Priced for a clean sweep. None exchanged, therefore. No Ordinary Sale This. It Takes Place at Thos Kilpafriek & Co. A little Bee want ad does the business. Everybody reads Bee want ads Actual $25, $29.75 and $35 Values (For One Day Only) Thursday, choice $15 In order to reduce our mammoth stock of Women's Suits, we have selected just 300 suits in all sizes that formerly sold for $25, $29.75 and $35. Thursday we will offer these suits at You Will Find All of the New Wanted Materials and Scores of Exclusive Styles Bear in mind that these suits have been taken out of our own regular high class stock. Every garment bears the Julius Orkin label, which stands for style and quality. If you intend to buy a suit now or later we want to say that by all means try to attend this great sale Thursday at The Julius Orkin Store 1510 Douglas Street $40, $50, and $75 go at $15 CANAL TOLLS FIXED FOR FOREIGN SHIPS ., BY PRESIDENT TAFT , ..(Continued from Page One.) fund of 1 per cent to retire the Panama canal bonds, and still find a yearly balance. Henry Foreltcii Truffle. The Johnson roport shows that a for eign trafflo of about ,000,X) tons may bo expected through the canal during: Its first two years of operation; a traffic of more than 11,000,000 tons In 1920 and 14,000,000 tons in 1925. Although not main taining that his estimate is final, Prof. Johnson declared that an increase of CO per cent a decado in tonnage could be looked for nnd that thl would make the cunal self sustaining In twenty years. I'rof. Johnson's defense of the $1.20 rate for merchant vessels Is based on sev eral grounds. It reads In part as follows: "A toll of $1.20 per net ton on loaded, merchant vessels and a reduction of 40 per cent from the standard rate in the case of vessels In ballast wlll place the Panama canal nnd Its rival, the Suez canal, on an equal competitive footing." In the president's proclamation the rate upon war vessels was fixed at GO cents a displacement ton and Prof. John son has this comment to make: "The tolls upon merchant vessols should, bo fixed low enough to enable the Panama canal effectively to promote the commerce of the United States nnd the world, but the United States government is not called upon to make the Panama cunal tolls upon worships low for tho purposo of lightening the naval burdens of foreign countries In sending their war ships through the Panama canal; foreign nations should pay tolls htgh enough to cover costs and risks incurred by the canal authorities in performing the service rendered." BODY OF CANALEJAS IN STATE (Continued from Pago One.) however, did not know that Pardlna had arrived In the Spanish capital nor have they learned anything of ills doings here before the crlmo. The assassin worked at his trade as a painter In Tampa, Fla,, for some time, having gono there from Havana, Cuba. Ho left Tampa as recently as lost Janu ary and Is assumed to have tone from there to nuenos Aires. Deported from Culm. HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. IS. Manuel Pard. Inas was deported by the Cuban govern ment as an anarchist early this year. TAMPA, Fla Nov. IS. Manuel Pard Inas, assassin of Premier Cnnalejas of I Optun, wurReu msvcrcil inuiivua in ma uuy last winter as a sign painter and dec orator, Representatives of several for eign countries were warned at the time to watch him as he was known to have anarchistic tendencies. Pard In as was from Havana. ; SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE i AFTER TWO DAYS' DEBAUCH SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) A two days' carousal came to a tragic close this afternoon when Da vid S. Ingle, a private In Company F, Klghteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Mackenzie, shot and Instantly killed htm self In a house In the north end of tho city. The bullet entered the right temple. Ilefore committing the deed Ingle wroto a letter to his mother in Indiana indi eating his Intention of ending hi life. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising. MACKAY HITS ALBERT LAW -t Tells Women Legislators Know Not of What They Legislate. WOMAN SUFFRAGE THE REMEDY Womrn Might Inrrmar SrwlP nf Uti, Mnklnar Drornl Llrlna' Possible Ssiloon Clnb for Poor Man, Itev. T. J. Mackay addressed the women of the current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club yesterday afternoon on the subject of the "riepeel of the Albert Ijiw." "A woman's opinion and the business end of a wasp are two things which should be let alone," were the words which rreeted the woman, but notwith standing his adherence. " to the opinion Mr. Mackay announced that he was not a, prohibitionist and did not believe that legislation alone would greatly diminish the social evils of the day. "It Is an age of reformers and every body is In the business," said Mr. Mac kay. "When the country can provide social places for the poor man which will take the place of the rich man's club, then I am In favor of taking away the saloon, and not until then. "That the red light district should not exist Is the opinion of most of the Chris tian women of the city, who do not know the conditions nor tho women of these places. Segregation Is not right, yet they would put theso poor unfortunates out In the street with nowhere to sleep, show them no better way to live, would not take them Into their homes and yet they call themselves Christians. "In solving the problems of social evils provision must first be made for tho caro of theso unfortunates and then let the legislation begin. Give them work by which they will earn enough to live In a respectable way. The general opinion Is to drive them out nnd get rid of them from the neighborhood where they tiro not desired, yot no sugaestlon Is made for their welfare." Ask n. )uetlon. Mr.- Mnckay asked the question, "How many homes In the city would take an unfortunate woman Into the family?" and answered It by saying that lie rtld not think there were many. He said the women of the underworld nre all over the city and In some of the best residence districts. He warned mothers that their sons are In greater danger now than ever by being led astray by these women. "The men who framed and passed that law," said Mr. Mackay, "knew no more of the evil conditions of a largo city than tho women from the good "homes of tho city know about the conditions of lower Dodge street after 10 o'plock In the even ing. A man may come from a dli and go into the best homo In the city and the woman he has been with Is shoved right down the road to hell." Suffrage ilif Itemed-. The one thins which the spe&kor thought would do more toward helping the moral conditions of the country and doing away with the blfr social evil problem, is woman suffrage; tho voto of the women would ralso tho scale of women's wages and allow them to HVo In a rcspectnblo way on a decent Income Help tho vic tims In tho masses and loss legislation will be needed. ' The negative side ot thtf question was taken by Mrs. C. J. Roberts,' president of an Omaha chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance union. "In segregating these Immoral places we simply give them license to run and tho police use their discretion In enforc ing the law for theso places of vice," said Mrs. Roberts. "Were Christian peo ple to see to It that laws which are passed for controlling social cin woro enforced conditions would bo Improved." At the closo of tho meeting; a rising vote on the repeal of the law was taken and there was a unanimous vote against it. BALKAN CRISIS MAY BE SETTLED WITHOUT GENERAL CONFLICT (Continued from Pago One.) Balkan allies cropped out again at Ha- lonlkl. The Bulgarians who followed the Greeks Into the olty telegraphed to King Ferdinand that tho town was now under his sceptre. Theso Incidents are arous ing the lr of the Oreeks, who have now called out the national guards of tho class of 1896-7, indicating that they expect to be fighting for some time yet. A letter received In London from a member of the American embassy In Con stantinople depicts the terrible condition of .the Turkish wounded arriving at the capital. The staff of the embassy as sisted by the local branch of the Ameri can Red Cross society Is taking care of some 2,000 of these wounded Turkish sol diers, but Is greatly handicapped by the lack of hospital necessities. The letter adds that the Turkish gov ernment has lost control of the city and Becms helpless. Woandefl Die of Kxpoaure.' One correspondent In describing the poor ambulance service of the Bulgarians. whoso wounded are driven for miles In jolting oxcarts says this Is not tho worst part of their suffering, He continues: "After several battles tho wounded were left lying on the bare fields where they had fallen for two or three hot days and bitterly cold nights and tho worst sights In the hospitals are the rows of poor follows with swollen and gan grened limbs for whom there Is no hope of recovery." The correspondent adds that many are dying from exposure 'and not from wounds. An "Old Turk," writing to the news papers to deplore the defeat of his coun try, says it would not have happened had Abdul Hamld been retained on the throne. He continued: "Our true sultan has now returned to the city of the faithful and this fact has caused a greater sensation In the Ottoman empire than all tho reverses our troops have suffered." He predicts that Abdul Hamld within a few weeks will be restored to the throne In Constantinople and owing to the dissensions of the powers part of the Turkish empire will be saved to it, Greek nnd Servians Apart. ATHENS, Nov. 12. The Servian and Greek armies have not yet Joined In front of Monastlr, where It is reported 60,000 Turks, under All Rlsa Pasha, are prepar ing for a vigorous defense. Tho Greek gunboat Alphelon, patrolling the coast ot Kplrus, was fired on off Valona by concealed riflemen. The gunboat replied, destroying part of the customs house The king's consent has been asked to summon further classes of reserves to the colors. Hitter comment Is appearing I The Most 5 that we never before in the historv ? able to put on record, in the very height of the season, ? is now in full progress here. Thousands of Kuppen- heimer high quality suits made up to retail from $25 to $40 many silk lined now on sale at $17.50 and $22.50. S Others 'from our regular stock equally as big values. 5 These suits are in all the newest models, fabrics and colorings regular, stout, slim and Norfolk styles. & $12 xnd $15 Now $18 in tho Greek newspapers, complaining that tho Kuropenn press gives greater prominence to the victories of tho allied armies than to those of the Greek armies. This Is alleged to bo duo to tho organi zation of a news service by the allies. It would appear from the Grevk com ments that no partition of tho cono.ucrv.1 territory was arrangod before the war and It Is asserted that each bolllgorent Is now endeavoring to occupy as much territory ns possible, with an eye to the final division of tho spoils. .ilvanee Not Resisted. I , SOFIA, Nov. 12. The Bulgarian troops reached the Tphatalja lines on Sunday without encountering resistance, accord. Ing to a Into official dlspatah. Tho Bulgarians it Is also officially an nounced, hitvo occupied tho towns of Rodosto. EroRll, Slllvrl and Mldla. Tlie second Bulgarian nnny Is drawing closer Its clrclo of Investment nt Adrtnapole. Tho Bulgarian army operating In Macedonia has occupied Strutnltra and Demlrhlssar. Turks Without Powder nml Food. IIKIIIJN, Nov. 13. The reasons for tho breakdown of the Turkish army before tho. Invaders arc brought to Hunt In a letter from Captain Perslus, tho war cor respondent of the Tiigeblutt, writing from I'skup, After visiting tho biittlericid of Kumnnova lie ways' ho found on tho per sons of the fnllon Turkish infantrymen numbers of blank cartridges nnd nlso cnrtildgcs of the old German rifles used In 1871. Hp nlso drew the swords of sonto of the fallen Ottoman cavalrymen nnd found them unshnrpencd nnd blunt, and It was the same with tho bayonets of the Infantrymen. Ho saw a battery of field guns which hnd been captured by tho Sen-inns. Tho slclitr. were fixed nt '2,500 yards, but tho Imrrols wore only slightly discolored hy powder. Ho was told that when tho Turkish gunners opened their reserve ammunition boxes they found them filled with soap. The correspondent ndds thnt hunger wns one of tho mnln causes of tho Turk ish dofoats. The commissariat abso lutely lacked organization. Hundreds of tho Turks throw nway their rifles nnd surrendered to get n pleco of bread, lluIgnrlmiM Tulce Onlposts. VIENNA, Nov. 13.-Tho main Bulgarian attack 011 tho Turkish, forts along' the line of Tchatnlja in front of Constanti nople Is now progressing favorably nfter being dolayed for two dnys becuuso of the difficulty of transport nfter tho heavy rain, according to the correspond ent Of tho Relchs)ost at Bulgarian head (junrters, In a dispatch dated Tuesday. Tho Turks, ho says, havo been driven from their advance itosto, In another dispatch tho correspondent says tho Turkish officers captured during tho sorties made by the garrison of Adrluuopln declara that the Bulguilnu ar tillery flro wan unbenrnblp. The Turkish troops engaged In the sortlcH hnd only, a few btseults to eat. They treated their officers' commands to udvnnco with In difference and stlired only when the Mussulman priests Intervened, Tho utmost confusion prevailed among the besieged. Turkish trooja fired on. one another In the darkness, while tho Bul garian artillery cjjitlnued to rako their ranks and the Infantry finally closed In on them. Tlie Turks In Adrlanoplo have boon kept In Ignorance, of the defeat of tho main Turkish army. The Persistent nnd Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. s n ii 3 four Ovorcontigy . Jf J? " JL ( nlR Vnll,M 1 S vv J v ' DISTRESSES OF INDIGESTION KNOCKED OPT BY SAMUEL'S "3-P" Put Your Stomach in Trim to Enjoy Food by Taking Theso Wonder-Working Capsules. The moat successful corrective remedy for all ailments of stomach and n.rves Is Samuel's "3-P," which ha brought happiness to tons of thousands. It isn't a secret medicine lmply a prescription after the famous Dr. Robin formula, which not only France but all the medical world has found so effectlvo in curing stomaoh diseases. ' If your food distresses you, If you have no appetite, if you are nervous and generally run down, give Samuel's "3-P" a chance to restore that lost appetite, drive away the blues and transform clouds of nervous apprehension lnto( tho sunshine of hopeful cheerfulness. It will urely amaze you how easily and quickly you will be eating what you want and enjoying all the I " rrrrEuA jvaravmsufr S7-rtlKrS rn . ftnelnnntl. rhl. will hrlns fbrtieiutme 'Ot iamuei una our ;TetS5? you a free sample box by rc- Trade Harktfihefiijum Sintficlayo Icttei'B turn mail. Omaha s Greatest CInthtncr Remarkable Clothing Sal and $29 Now $25 and S30 Now Wilson Praises Address by Taf t PRINCETON, N. .1., Nov. IS.-Prnsidont-eloct Wllsun suld todny that In his In formal visit with tho Now Jorsny con. greetslouiil delegation nt Trenton ho hnd boon able to tnlk only with William Hughes, sonntor-to-bo from New Jersey and Representative Tuttle ns to what they thought of an extra, session ot con. girss. Both had expressed themselves In favor ot tho extra session, ho wild, Thn governor read President Tnft's speech In Washington predicting that un der a democratic administration thn south would have a greater shnro In tho na. tlonol government nnd that Hoctlonul lines would tend to dlsapjiear, "It was a very generous speoch," ho remarked. Judge Will H. King, democratic na tional committeeman from Oregon, hnd an appointment with tho governor todny, Wilson Takes the Lead in California BAN FRANC1HCO, Nov. IX Wilson took tho load over Roosevelt in California, at 10:45 this morning with a plurality of forty-MVcn' votes. With thlrty-slx couu tlos offlclnlly reported out of fifty-eight, nhd flvo precincts missing, four of them In Wilson territory, tho grand totals stood: Wilson, 283,1!C; Roosevelt, 2K3.H8. These figures did not Inoludo a further gnltt for Wilson of sixty-four votes, re sulting front tho official canvass of the voto In Ijos Angeles county. The can vnss there Is about three-fourths com-pU-to. TAKE THIS JAN'S ADVICE TRY THE OREATKIDNEY REMEDY It always gives mo pleasure to recom mend anything that Is right nnd so I feel It my duty to herald tho praises ot Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root. For years I was troubled with kidney dlRcasn and It wns so Intcnso that I was bedridden for dnys nt a time. I gavo up all hope and doctors for mllos around gave 1110 no hnlp. Incidentally I trlud Bwamp-Root. From the first It gave mo rollof and It was no time before I wns nbln to be up and around and now I am porfectly well nnd ablo to work as I usod to before my torrlblo sickness. 80 now let mo thank you for your won derful discovery and take this oppor tunity to recommend It to all who suffer from kidney troublos. Yours very truly, WALTER BIIlRVER, Hope, Ark. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Kth of Mnrch, 101?. A. V. WARE, Notary Public. letter to Sr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. V. T. Prore What Swamp-Root Will D) for You Bend to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuublo Information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. Whon writing be sure and mention the Omaha Dally Bee. Regular flftv-cont nnd one dollur sliso bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement. blessings of good digestion and healthy nerves, with no mora nervousness or sleeplessness. Almost all well-stocked drug stores have Samuel's "Three P." Get Samuel's "3-P" from your druggist If he hasn't it in stock now, he will quickly get it for you. or a portal ad- drcsed to The Samuel Chemical Hmiftn 6 1 of this house been J $35 and $40 WM. J. BOEKHOFF, KoaU Dala, Phones - Doujr. tad. AMUfttiMHNTH. "OMAHA'S TUN CENTER." t&SVjfjUJt7lt D"r Mat., 10-35-800 ST5r Bvg... 18.35-50-760 ao'""g out at Every Performance of sliding IELLY WATSON anil "TH 13 OtRLH FROM HAPPYLANI' EXTRAVAGANZA AMD VAUDBVJtiliX Top llad Illlly isn't Playing at tho Audltorlunwlhon niaybo everybody ,i0. siring could got In. Oursea on tho 1 Oayoty's small capacity. . Indies' Dime Mstlnae Every Weak Say. On Douglas Street, nt 18th HYTONE VAUDEVILLE Include.-! Till faster. 'T3B0). Musical Ooolmnni ($175); Johnny Fink 1 THE ($!0); Htcpp, All man & King (1325); Uvlla Ilully (J90), $1,130 Par Weak Show Hlpposcopo Pictures (1100) Douglas Auditorium Ws wish to draw the attention of tho publlo to the fact that the Pastime Pleasure and Dancing Olub can give you the best even log's entertainment to be found in tha olty, at the Douglaa Audi torium, 17tU and Douglaa streets. Each Thursday evening we have Geo. Rohan's Orchestra of eight pieces, which has made the hit of the season. Each Friday you can dance to the muslo you love so well, fur nished by Carl Lamp's Eight Art ists. Competent committee In charge that guarantees a moral orderly danoe that you oan bring your wife and family too any time.. Under management of DAVID IS. EHRENREIOJC. SWalMRH TiWiriiiHJ MATIMEU AND HIOUT TODAY DeWoir Hopper Blanohe Dufflold, Eugene Oowlas, Qeo. MacFarlane, ICata Condon, Ar thur Aldrldge, Viola Gillette, Arthur Cunningham and Louise Barthtl In a Revival Festival of GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S Greatest Operas. Matinee Today Pinafore JTonlght ........ .. . .The Mikado Thursday "Billy aT Clifford' BRANDEIS THEATER The Ooburn Players Tonight Twelfth Night Friday Iphlgenla Bat. Mat. .The Merchant of Venloe Bat. Evening Othello First Time at Popular Frlces. Nights 38o, 50o. 76c, 81. Matinee 35o, BOo, 76c. Sunday Mat. S. X. Dudley THE SMART BET. Krug Th Matinee Today, 2s30 Night, 8:30 Beat Beats, BOo CHERRY BLOSSOMS EXTRA Thursday Slight, Chorus Olria' Contest) Friday Night, Country Store; Saturday Night, Amateurs Pliono . Roue 404. Mat. Every Day, 3H5; Every Night, 8:13 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Thli Week--TOOT8 HAKA. llowtnl'. NortHr, Kddr Howard, Ilarrlua Armstrong's ritjert, Carl McCullouih, Van Brothers, Bradthtw Drothen, l'athe's Weeklr Iterltw ot World'a KvenU. Prion Mat., 0llerr. 10c, best stata tie, except Saturday and Sunday. Mjtit, joc lie. tOc, TCe. Omaha Art Gild Exhibition Open Dally Except Sunday Prom Noon to 10 too p. , Nov. a to 16. County Court House Admission 10 Cants,