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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
TITO BKE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVKMBKR 1(5, 15)12. GOMPERS DEFENDS POLICIES High Quality-Great Variety-Low Price You'll Find Them All at Hartman's Flie Dollars Better i Says Movement in United States is Distinctively American. VALUABLE RESULTS ACHIEVED u CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT. NO PAYMENT REQUIRED WHEN ILL OR OUT OF WORK1 llcrognlttoii of IMght of Toiler to the Best, Alone Cnn Kntl StrnRRt on Tnrt of I.nlior. 2 I 1 Your Men's Suits and Overcoats at $15, $20 and $25 in which style is prominent. My first consider ation in selecting these garments is that the fabrics, material and work in constructing them should be of the very best I could pro- X mnkc a hobby of Suits-and Overcoats at cure. $152, $20B and $25B tAnd they are $5.00 better than the price indicates. Young men like the graceful lines and sweeping styles of Society Brand Over coats. Older men like them because there is not an exaggerated feature in them; It is this com 'oinntion of qualities together with their perfect tailor ing that has made them the acknowledged standard of fashion, $20.00 to $35.00. S. E. CORNER 16TH ,AND HARNEY STREETS. . See Demonstration of Society Urand Clothes In Window No. 2, Snturday Afternoon nhd Utcnlnjr. VifiBF Duke's Mixture" 1.2 Before we tell you about the boy and his air rifle,-we want you to henr about Liggett $ lilyers Duke's Mixture the tobacco that thousands of men. fiad "just right" for rolling or tucking into a pipe. i m This favorite tobacco la fine old Virginia and North. Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, cammed and then granulated. It has the true tobacco taste, for the very Bimple reason that it is pure tobacco. Pay what you will It is impossible to get.a purer or more likeable smoketban Duke's Mixture. Itlsnova. LtggettJtlitrt leader, and is unsurpassed in quality. In every 5c sack there is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco. How the Boy Got His Air Rifle In every sack of the IAggitt Mytrt Duke's Mixture we now pack a Free Present Coupon. These Coupons are good for all kinds of useful articles something to please every member of the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and bats, cameras, um brellas, watches, fountain pens, pipes, opera glasses, etc., etc As a special offer during No vember and December only.wa will send you our new illus trated catalogue oj presents, FREE. Just send us your uamo and address on a postal. Coufont (rent Dukt Mixture may bt auortedwith tart from HORSESHOE. J. T- TINS LEY'S NATURAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, coitions Iron i-uuk nuaej wewrn await cov; CICAREX1 ES. CUX CIGARETTES, ana ctiur taxi or coupons tuuta ty ui, Address Premium Dept. fc St Louis, Mo. 3 tSM Mm I The Twentieth Century Farmer Is the leading Agricultural Journal of tho west. Ita columns are filled with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and it la a factor in the development of the creat western country. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 15.-At tho eloo of a day of addresses by men from Great Britain and Canada and repre sentatives of religious and philanthropic J associations organlred In tho Interctt Of labor, l'rtjldent Samuel Gompers of tho American Federation of Labor defended the nonpolltlcal policy of the federation and declured that tho only thing that wlU end tho struggle between capital and labor Is recoBiiltion of the, right of tho toilers to tho bast ot all that la pro duced. "I may coll attention tu tho fact that yrhilo wo do not pin our faith to tho pledges mado by any political party, the American methods of our organised move ment Iirvo accomplished results," said Mr. Qompcrs. "Whllo wo aro Insistent upon tho achievement of every demand of tho labor movements wo ought not to deny the achievement of romo material results. I venture to intiko the statement that never were there co many people who voted for propositions, declarations, de mands and promises, for social justice as the 11,000,000 peoplo who voted In this country two weeks ago. "Tho American iaor movement Is tho ' product of American conditions. It Is an outgrowth ot American circumstances, a development of American Industry and commerce. Somo may hold that to pro claim ultimate Ideals without tho means of attaining them Is progress, whllo oth ors may contend that every advance by the workers la progress and that oVery hour thrown oft tho shoulders of tho workers each day means golden hours of opportunity for further progress. Hnsis of Movement. "Tho basis of our" movement, as I un derstand It, Is that thero Is nothing on God's green earth that wo created by our strength that wo do not own, and we propose to continue In the struggle to ! bring overy man nhd woman who toils Into, the ranks of 'organized labor, and to Instil Into him tlio idoa that he Is his brother's keeper. This Amerlcan( lubor movement is not based on misery, not on hunger, except a hunger for more. Only the recognition ot the right of tho tollers to tho best ot all that is produced can end the struggle ot the tollers of our time." Earlier In the day an address had been made by John Seddon of F.iiRland and I Itobcrt Smlllln of Scotland, representing tho British Trades Union congress, and John Bruce, representing the Canadian Trades and Labor cotlgrqfci. Conditions of workers under tlio,l)rltlBh flag were described nrf no worso than those In the United States. All three delegates declured that with slight differences conditions ot laborers, the world over, wero tho s.imo. Congressman Willlum Wilson of Penn sylvania defined tho position taken by the labor group In congress, and told what had been done In tho Interest ot bills for the limitation of tho Injunction In labor disputes. "Tho labor group In .congress," ho Buld, "has felt It necessary to gunrd against nny Infringement xt tho workers' political rights and to tuko steps by which the workers may secure directly or Indirectly n larger sharo of what is produced. Tho greatest buttle In congress has been to destroy the one-man power that has arro gated to Itself tho power to lssuo Injunc tions In labor disputes. "When relations between man and man como up for dis cussion tho dWputo belongs to tho law courts and a trial by Jury." Money's Worth r or You Money Back THIS HANDSOME, MASSIVE GENUINE LEATHER MAHOGANY THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE If you npprcclato his values and wnnt to mnko your dollars brliiR you tho groatcst roturn, you certainly will bo Impressed by the magnitude of this offering. This haiuUomo sot can bo planed lu any homo In perfect confidence. Thoy aro upholBturcd In guaranteed lonthor over full Bet of spe cial steel springs. Frames aro ot birch, mahogany, polished to n nilrror-llko brilliancy. Uack panels have neatly carved ornamentations, and everything that goes to make a handsome nnd dopondablo parlor suite. Set consists of arm chair, largo arm rocker nnd large settee. Priced specially for to morrow only, at TICK MM--82.00 CASH, SII.OO MONTHLY, r 18 95 Agents Kor All Well Known Stoves gjkjjv CatnloK PwWlfrrk. People Elegant Colonial Extension Table AMERICAN fflilif QUARTER jK&Mjfll SAWED OAK ffit'Mm A "Written Guarantees With All H loves Hold ALWAYS GET HARTMAN'S PRICES FIRST Boforo Buying This offering represents ono of tho very latest doHlgns In ex tension tables. It Is an exaot reproduction of u very expen sive colonial model. It has a 42-Inch top, mtpported by largo win aro column which rents on four heavy colonial legs. Mado entirely of beautiful train American quarter-sawed oak. Finest worKinunsuip 1'or tomorrow oniy, at. $7-95 LARGE SIZE OAK HEATER A Flno, High Grndo Oak Hoater, which will burn wood, soft or hard coal. This stovo Is of oxtra largo size and has largo flro pot Elab orately nickel trlmmod, nickel side reflectors, foot rail and braBs urn on tho top. Huh hwIur top, patent grates and largo nsh pit A valuo you cannot duplicate. Extra Bpeclal for to morrow at only TEEMS $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Monthly. 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST. MASSIVE BASEBUKNER Double Heating Dane Burner, of larso proportions and handsomely trlmmod built on the now triple fluo plan, which Insures perfect distribution of heat and a larso radiating surface autoniRtla gas cavorsj prevent cscapo of gases, mugaxlno m extra largo and holds flrn for exceptionally lone tim beautifully nickel trimmed, with iiiKii iok uane, lUUKcn this u. very broad, tall and 'effective base burner, at TERMS 93.00 Cash, $3.00 Monthly, iriiiuncn, wun $29.75 Gross Explains Cause of Wreck INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.. IB. "My con science docs not hurt mo a bit," sad Carl Gross, tho brakeman charged with tho responsibility of tfye wreck of a Cin cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton passonirer train here "Wednesday morning, which cost tho lives of fifteen and serious In jury to as many mora persona. At tho hoHPUnl tonight, whero ho lies with a broken leg;, he suld tho 'charge of tho railway officials that ho was responsible for the open switch, which let tho pas senger train crash into the standing freight train, was untrue. Urukeman Gross, with his. system cleared of opiates, tonight made u state ment of facts to coroner Durham, setting out his movements Just boforo tho wreck, Ho said that his freight train stalled on a hill just west of the track where the wreck occurred. Half of the train was pulled Into the siding from tho west, the engine going out at the caat and re turning down the main track to pick up the rear of the freight. This was backed onto tho passing track through the cast switching and, according to dross, ho wan com uuenu wun ma luiucm iu uuk any train which might approach. He tald it was the rule for tho fireman to close the switch In a case of this kind. He Bald ho returned to his. train after the engineer had given a whistle signal that the train was "In tho clear." Ho told tho coroner that he noticed the switch light was not burning as he re turned, but supposed the switch was closed. He said he felt certain tho main track was clear, following tho engineer's signal. , WOMAN LAWYER MARRIED IN STATE SUPREME COURT SANTA FE. N. M Nov. 15.-Tho su preme court chamber of the capttol was the scene of an unusual occurrence this afternoon when Chief Justice C. J. Rob. erts suspended court to unite In mar riage Jilts Nellie C. Hrewer, secretary ot the New Mexico Bar association and the only woman lawyer In the state, and Harold Tierce, the law partner of Mia Brewer. -v Drama and Music ATTHACTIONM IX OMAHA. Movements of Ocean fltrniuers. Sailed. Ftrrt. ArrlTa. FlUMB Crpthla... OLASOOW rtumldUn HAVRE 1-a I'rorent nOTTERDAM H, Amnterdarf. .. LIVERPOOL, , Adriatic MVKRPOOl, Wel.timan. ANTWERP Manltou. TRIESTE Armntlna PLYMOUTH Kalrln Ar. . . . Victoria. MARSEILLES ...Vanezla. LONDON" Minnehaha. qUEENSTOWV Oceanic. MOJI Lord Derby S1NOAP0RB- Ilellerofhon MB DON . , New York . NEW YORK ... La Lorraine, NEW YORK Bremen. BAN" FRAN' 'ISC'O Tbomai 1 1 A.V FRANCISCO Cllr ot Panama.. Boyd: 'Tho Olrl, the Man and tho Oarae." Brandela! "Iphlgenia of Euripides." Oayetyt Extravaganza. Hippodrome, l Vaudeville. Xrugi Burlesque. Orpheunu Vaudeville. Matlntos at the Qayety, Hippodrome, OrPheum and Xrug'. "Tnrirtli Nlulil" nt the llriinilrln. "Twelfth Night," a comedy by William ShakcspeuHj; presented at the Brandels theater by tho Charles CobUrn plums. Tho cast: Viola Mrs. Coburn A seu captain, frlond to Viola William nsh Valentino 1". K. Bechmanij Curio Kreklnp Kan ford Clentlcmcn Attending on tho Duke. Sir Toby Belch, uncla to Olivia Prutik Peters Sir Andrew -Agueclieek... .Charles Howson Malvollo, steward to Olivia. ..Mr. Coburn Kubiati Uoorgo Currle Festo Oeorgo Gaul Servants to Olivia. Olivia, a rich countess Miss Hluepha chUhulm Maria. Olivia's waiting woman.. Miss Ina Brooks Lords, Ladies, Officers, Sailors and Attendants. Sebastian, brother to Vlolu Honry Buckler Antonio, a sea captain, frlond to Sebastian Hoyden Krlynni The Coburn management mado a happy cholco In selecting Shakcspcora's delight ful sweet comedy, "Twelfth Night," for tho first of tho productions to b played at the Brandels In a scries of four en tertainments that aro to bo given this week. "Twelfth Night" is ope of the great bard's most enjoyable comedies; It has a fresh dramatic atmosphere, many bright and sapient lines, and It offers great opportunity for much fluo acting of tho kind that only players who havo studied the play thoroughly can bring forth. IU presentation at tho Brandels lust evening by the Coburn players was of such an order that the members of tho cast deserve to ba felicitated for their good work. Shakespeare Is so easily spoiled, and there aro so few traveling companies that do tho plays of tho great author well that a capablo company Is deeply appreciated by thoxo who are willing to patronize Shakespeare and thus aid In keeping the really good things on our stage. Tho Coburn players have made a study ot tho plays they Include In their reper toire, and they therefore do their parts just as efficiently as can be dono under the conditions which surround thorn. The cast of "Twelfth Night" was well bal anced, and particularly good work wan seen In the Interpretation given to the roles of Viola, Olivia and Malvollo. To night "Iphlgenla of Euripides" will bo given. Kthel Barryrnore will be the big theat rical attraction In Omaha next week, Miss Barrymore's appearance In vaude ville Is certainly an Innovation and from box off ce receipts it seems that nil Omaha 1 planning to soo this noted uctrcsit. Mlas Barryrnore will present a one-act play called "Tho Twclvo-I'ound Look." Tho sketch gives her ample op portunity to uso her extraordinary dra matic ability. Bill)- Clifford nt the Boyd. Billy Clifford, who has plenty of ad rotrers in Omaha, returned lust night for & three-day engagement at tho Hoyd theater. He offers himself and his ex cellent company In "Tho Girl, the Man and ths Game," which has just enough plot to curry the many special numbers In which Billy figures qulto prominently ! No attempt is mado In the presentation Ito be serious, us the play was con structed for laJt'ilnir purposes only. Clifford Is as clover as over, and he has u good company. Miss Mno Collins, a dainty little miss with real auburn hair, Is clever In tiongs and otherwise, nnd takes a lending part. Jack Trainer Is another supporter ot the company who has' raro talont. Ho portrays an old man with a gouty foot, and his comedy Is good. Mimlrnlr nt Tnnple Urnel, A muslcatn was given last evening at tho Teniplo Israel for tho benefit of i tho temple. The program wun of unusual merit for Its kind and was well ar ranged. All of tho young women who appeurod wero heard to good advantage. Miss Laura Uoetx gave especial pleasuro In her solos. Her voice is high and clear and her pianissimo work is a de light. Her clover Interpretation of tho Hhartow March 'by. Del Hlego was par ticularly good aud brought an rncoro In a delightful spring song with violin ob llgato. Miss Klolto West did tome nice work In her urgnu number nnd Miss Blanche Cohn displayed connldcrable talent In her work nt tho pluuo. Each of tho young peoplo was given an encore oh well as Miss Madge West for her ac ceptable violin number. Others on tho program wero MIssKudlo Klrschbraun, Helen Komimir and Hor tunso and Mainlo Splosbrrgcr. Tho program closed with a' quartet of violins, which gave tha Bccnu. Cliampetre. by I'aplnl with fine effect. There was u largo crowd present, which must have netted a good sum for the tcmplo. H.M.It. Botter equipped than ever and harbor ing that Peer ot all negro entertainers, H. II. Dudley, Charles K, Barton's famous "Smart Set" compuny, should play the banner engagement at Brundcls thruter commencing Sunday matinee. The entire troupe will appear In a new musical com edy in three acts, entitled "Doctor Beans from Boston" supporting Mr. Dudley are James Burris, Henry Troy, Arthur Tulbot, Holey aibon, little Orady, Bes sie Payuu and Alberta Ormes and u large chorus. If anyone ever Invents a beauty cabinet that really works as successfully as does tho ono used In the first act of "The Girls From Happyland," a fortune awaits tha inventor. The ono on the stage at the popular Gayety thla week Is a most mysterious looking affair and Is equipped with enougu gauges levers and pipes to almost build a cheap automobile. Just how many times a lauchometcr would register whtln Kteff, Allman and King aro going through their routine of muslo and nonsenso at the Hippodrome this week Is u matter hard to determine. Surely, they miss no opportunity to make one forget one's troubles long enough to Join with everybody eiso in the big uudl ences thut are being attracted thero this week and laugh most heartily. FORTfeDOliABS Introducing thoflrat and onlymualcall Instrument of lt$ typo underJ73j Fine tone, beautiful finish and dignified design are its attractive features. Sent anywhero on 3 days' free trial. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1311 Far nam Street Srnlded !' Htenm or scorched by a fire, apply Buckleu's Arnica Salve. Cures plies, too, and the wornt sores. Guaranteed. Only 36c. For sale by Beaton Drug Cp. Advertisement. Persistent Advertising la the Hoad to lilC Heturna. I You will find most interesting reading on the want ad pages. Have you read the want ads yet today? 3 a e ' I