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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
6 -A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEARCH 2, 1913. READY TO WELCOME WILSON Washington is Draped in All Its Patriotic Finery. MARSHALL ARRIVES FRIDAY Mllllnrr CnlU from Ororln nnd Indiana Are Plrst Mnrclilnnr Or Rnnlmllnna (n Hrnch the City. WASHINGTON. March J. -Heady to welcome a president next Monday and to Inaugurate him the following day, Washington was draped today In all Its patriotic finery and every Incoming train poured In crowds of the visiting advance guard. Cadets from the Georgia Military acad rmy and Culver Military academy of In diana raced Into the city at an early hour for the honor of being first to ar rive among organizations that are to march In tho Inaugural parade. The boys frt,m the south and west arrived at about the same time and paraded the streets throughout tho day. Vloe President-elect Marshall welcomed the Culver cadets In front of his hotel early In the day. The boys from his own state are to act as his official bodyguard throughout the Inauguration ceremoniw. After saluting the future vice president, the cadets, followed by the boys from Georgia, marched through the court of honor In front of the White house and then through the corridors of the treasury building. VniiKanrd Fills Streets. Before noon the expected rush of ar rivals for tho flrst democratic Inaugur ation In twenty years was on In earnest and tne streets of the city were filled with the vanguard. The new vice president, who had his official day off yesterday, was a visitor at the capltol today and looked In tiiu quarters he is to occupy within a few days as president of the senate. Mr. Mar shall was greeted In the marble room of the senato wing by democratic and re publican senators alike and rpent an hour Informally receiving congratulations. Pinal preparations were made for the welcome to President-elect Wilson Mon day afternoon. Mr. Wilson and his fam ily will reach the Vnlon station at 1:45 o'clock la the afternoon. After short reception in the presidential room at the station they will be driven to their hotel In carriages, escorted by the Essex trb-jp of New Jersey and tho Princeton student! who accompany him on a special trai.i. In tho early evening tho WllBon family will have a strictly prlvato dinner at their hotel. John A. Wilson of franklin, I'd., a cousin of the president-elect, Is1 hero making, plans for the comfort of the fam ily party. Monday night President-elect Wilson will bo the guest of the Princeton alumni at a amoksr. SIGNAL ENGINEER OF THE U. P. WHO DIED THURSDAY. JAMES q. YOUNG ported Madero shot while leading a rebel force , In the northern states. This brings the death Hat of Madoro in the recent Mexican troubles tip to three. No confirmation has been received of tho reported death of Kaoul Madero, another brother. Labor Leaders Lose Habeas Corpus Suit piCAniiBHTON. W. Va., Mar. l.-That a state of Insurrection exists In West Vir ginia because of the strike ot the miners In the Kanawha eoal fields was intimated today by presiding Judge 'George Poffen bergef ot the supreme court of appeals when he announced tho decision of the court denying the habeas corpus writ brought to securo the transfer of Mother Jones and other leaders from the custody of the military to tho civil authorities. Tho court did not pass on the right ot tho governor's military commission to try the accused. HORNBY TURNS BACK MONEYJOMS, MORSE (Continued from Page One.) Hornby, Intent upon demanding that In the case of Mrs. Morse he practice the "Golden Rule," which ho says Is his motto. Hut tho "doctor" was not easy to find. The committee was told he was out of the city and the date of his return was unknown. Plans to seek jut the "doctor" wero being made, when the $150 was returned. Mrs. Iluner'a Action, Mrs. 11. Bauer, 5103 North Twenty tlllrd street, who Innocently had recom mended the "doctor" to the suffering Waller Morse, went to the Hornby home and demanded that the money paid the "specialist" be returned. 8"o. told Ar thur Hornby Just what the situation was. The result was that Arthur ac companied her to tho Morso homo and offered to return tho money. At the Morse home when tho money was repaid were Mrs. Morse, Miss Cora B. Stem, 201T Franklin ' street; Mrs. O. It. Sutherland, 6322 North Twenty-fifth avonuo; Mrs. Bauer, young Hornby and Robert E. Carter. Hornby raid he had 'come to return the money his father had received It Mrs, Morse thought alio was entitled to It She said she believed she was. Hornby produced a receipt which he Insisted upon Mr. Morse signing before recolv lng tho money. Unwilling to sign any paler without the advice ot some man versed In business matters, she sum moned Mr. Carter. Thrrntn Aanlnnt Thn He. While Hornby and the four women awaited Mr. Carter, Hornby declared to them that Tho Bee had ruined his father and that he and his father will prose sute The Bee for slander. He asserted thnt It would not be very good for the editor of Tho Bso If he should catch Turn out at night anywhere. Two of the women told young Hornby he should be careful nbout making threats, especially when In the presence of bo many witnesses. They advised him that in case anvthlnir tintnwnrit should happen to the editor ot The Bee the man who had made threats against him might rind himself in a quite un comfortable position. To this Hornby recited that hn had Tint said what ho would do: had not said whether he "would throw hot water or cold water" on the eUltor. Then he laughed. Mrs. Slorse Sigma rtecrlpt. Mr. Carter appeared now, read the re ceipt and advised Mrs. Morse to sign- It. The paper she signed was an acceptance of $1M In full settlement ot any and alt Claims she might have against Hornby, tltt) money being paid in consideration of the fact that Hornby did not treat her son. In words that would admit no doubt ot sincerity, Mrs. Morse and members of the commit teo that is working In ! her behalf thanked The Bee for the' part It has plsyed In bringing "Doctor" Horpby o the point of returning the money he obtained from the Morse fam ily without giving anything In return Mrs. Morse spoke In deep appreciation of the efforts of her friends and neigh-U- who have been untiring In their efforts for her sake. The Bee helped us," said one mem ber of the committee, "and It Is en. titled to a lot of credit. We worked hard, but I doubt If we would have suc ceeded If the paper had not helped the good work and pushed it the way It has. I hope It wilt keep on and help others." GOVERNOR DECIDES TO APPOINT HEPPERLEE PIBIUtEX B. D., Mar. WBpeclal Tele gram.) Governor Byrne this evening has decided upon Fred Hopperlce ot Eureka as the man to fill tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of State Land Com missioner Drinker, and will make tho ap pointment tomorrow. Governor Byrne this afternoon sent a message to both houses ot the legislature urging that they enact a bank guar anty law. The house this afternoon passed the mothers' pension bill ot that house, which provides' a payment ot $15 a month for one dependent child, and V a month for each additional child under it years of age, the fund to be secured by general taxation . through, the counties. Anthon S. Cost, formerly with Crane- Churchill company here, Is engaged! In tho wholesale coal business with his son at IhdlanapolW, Jhrt. Owen T. Smith, who used to be with tho Omaha Water company, Is ndw su perintendent ot tho Freeport Water com pany at Freeport, 111. Henry II. Humphrey, formerly a con sulting electrical engineer of Omaha, has become a prbmlrient' 'electrical engineer of St. LquIs. Howard Parmelee, son of Edward A. Parmelee, i9H Corby street, Omaha, Is residing In Denver,, where? he Is editor of an important mining magazine published there. - If. J.'Ponfold. who wnen chief factotum for Ak-Sar-Ben, used to hide himself behind the cogndmen Sitrtson. Is one of tho managers In charge ot the coming Panama exposition at San Diego, Cal. Hv, D. I. MoDermott. Pastor of St. Phllomana'a cathedral. Omaha. In 1R79.M Is pastor of St. Mary's church, In the business heart of Philadelphia, BABY PULLS WILSON'S HAIR Next President Becomes Acquainted with Children on Train. WHATl5 ofem j m i ' i MttUhi 'I DECLINES TO DINE WITH REA In vl tnt Inn nf President of Pennsyl vania Itnllronit In Tnkr I.unrli nin In Ills I'rlvnlr Cnr , nt Accepted. NEW YOrtK, Mar. l.-Two little chil dren, a boy ot 5 and a girl ot 2, gave President-elect Wilson an hour of di version today when ho rode to New jrk from Philadelphia after a visit to hl dentist. President James Itea of the Pennsylva nia, whoso private car happened to b attached to the same train, greeted .Mr. Wilson, Inviting him to luncheon In nts own car, The president-elect had ar ranged to dine with members of his party in tho dining car and declined. The rail road president sat with Mr. Wilson tor a few minutes chatting. At the othor end of the car was a blue-eyed youngster, blowing a toy whistle. He was waccn lng the president-elect and as soon as Mr Rea left the little fellow proceeded to make the acquaintance of tho future president, who received him In his arms, found that his name was Clark Green wood, Jr., and that he was fond of pi; ' lng hair. Mostor Greenwood found Mr. Wltson a ready listener to his Infant utterances. Ho rapidly grew more Intimate and soun his acquaintanceship extended to thu privilege of fingering the president-elects ears, rubbing his face and dancing up and down upon his knee, all ot which Mr. Wilson seemed to enjoy Immensely. Hold Children on Knees. A momept later little Cara Greenwood came toddling along from the other end of tho car to find her brother and she, too, was sootv on friendly terms with the president-elect. Both children wero presently perched safely on the knees ot tho next president of the United States, unconscious of tho unusual situation. Mrs. Clark Greenwood of Nazareth, Pa., mother of the two children, left ner youngest child, a baby, for a few min utes and chatted with tho president elect. Mr. Wilson, on arrival In New York, went to the studio of un artist, who com pleted a portrait begun during the cam paign. As tho train was approaching New York from Philadelphia tho governor wis shown a dispatch from Washington say ing Castro had announced In Havana that tho president-elect had extended him an Invitation to the Inauguration. Be yond the brief statement that It was "unqualifiedly false," the governor had no statement to make. Fire Commissioner Will Investigate Cause of the Fire LINCOLN, March 1.-8 tate Labor Com missioner Pool sold tonight it was his understanding that tho Dewey hotel at Omaha had been condemned by his predecessor, Labor Commissioner Louis V, Ouyo. The records of his office, Commissioner Pool said, wero that Mr. Guye had In spected the hotel several months ago and ordered fire escapes placed In the build ing, but this change, so far as the record shows, was not done. Tho former com missioner had called attention to the dangerous condition ot the building. State Fire Commissioner Rlgdell will go to Omaha tomorrow to make an Investiga tion of the fire. Engineer Is Killed in Train Collision! GOOSK LAKK, la., March 1-A head-on j collision between a passenger and freight! train CI trie cnicago at monnweuiern railway here tonight resulted In tho death of Engineer Hunt. Fireman Herman I Bchoenschald was seriously Injured. The' two men were members of the passenger train crew. The passenger train Is alleged to have been running ahead of schedule. Iowa Xch Notes. CRI48TON A voluntary raise of 23 cents per day for the section men em ployed by the Burlington railroad Is to go Into effect Sunday so reliable In formation announces. IDA GROVIS-Mlss Viola Fredendoll, dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Freden doll, prominent residents here, was mar ried to Mr. Melvln Mill of Benson, Minn. They will live at Benson. CLARION Andrew Anderson of this place received 13.200 yesterday from the Chicago Great Western railroad In set tlement for his Bint for thu death ot his daughter, Minnie, who was killed on a grade crossing. ' PRBSCOTT The new coal shaft being sunk on the Chapman farm cast ot Prescott Is making good progress. Thf first charge of giant powder was fired Monday by Miss Natalie Johnson, a school girl of that place. WOODUINE-U B. Hoyer has a watch bearing the date of 1777 and still In running order notwithstanding Its ex treme age. Springs, chains and peculiarly shaped wheels contrast In a striking manner with tho modern watch. NEVADA Burglars entered the R. R. Swallum Htoro at Hubbard last night and stole fur coats, dress goods and wearing apparel of a value of $450. There Is no clue as to who committed the robbery. LOGAN Relatives and many friends of R, McCabe, formerly of Logan, but foi a number of years with the Sioux City dalles, also tho ePlletlcr company of Sioux City, learn that he has accepted the position of city editor of the Sioux City Journal. According to Information re ceived hero Mr. McCabe will begin his work with tho Bloux City Journal March 10. CRESTON Relatives here have re ceived word ot the death of George Aahby, aged C9, in Harrison, O. Mr. Ashby had lived all his life In that city and for tho last fifty years had been engaged In selling and distributing news papers, handling all the Clncnnattl news papers how published asb well as thoso that have been for many years out of existence. He had several assistants in his work. CRESTON Tho wedding of Miss Bessie M. Peacock and Charles N. Meadows, both popular young people of this city was solemnized last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rhineheart. relatives of the bride. Tho Rev. O. W. Winter of Vllllsca, former pastor of the Christian church here, was tho officiating clergy man. They left last night for Lincoln and Omaha, Nob., for a wedding trip. They will make their home here. GARRISON Tho smallest baby ever born In this state Is said to be the now 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fllckenger of Garrison. The little one fully dressed Just after birth weighed exactly twenty-five ounces. The child was not ralsod with the assistance of an Incubator, cither, but her mother gave her tho entire caro. Tho child Is now 2 years old and welghB. when fully dressed hut jilnoteen pounds, but Is said to be a healthy sturdy child. WOODBINE Mothers at Woodbine met In the auditorium of tho Normal school building Tuesday afternoon to organize a "Mothers' club.1' After a discussion of matters of special interest an adjourn ment was taken until Tuesday of March 4. at which time tho -organization will be perfected and the officers elected for the 'ensuing year. One of the objects If understood to be co-operative work ot mother And teacher, looking to the best interest ot the pupil In the public school. MISSOURI VALLEY-Dedicatory ex ercises of the Ice and cold storage plant will be hold hero Tuesday evening of March t. The program is not exactly known to the public at tho present time. However, the plant will doubtless be dedicated with fitting ceremonies. Thd cold storage room has a capacity for twenty carloads of eggs, the upper stories will be used for storage of apples and other fruits, another section will have a capacity of (M tons of Ice, and tho plant will have a capuclty of seventy-five tons of pure Ice dully. Cleans The Hair and Makes it Beautiful 25 Cent "Danderine' In ri few moments your hnir looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and abundant No falling hair or dandruff. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" it you -wish to Immediately double the beauty ot.your hair, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw It carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair ot dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few moments' you will be amazed, Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff; cleunsea, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers ot rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to tho roots, Invigorating and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties causo the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. ' You can surely havo pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots ot It, If you will Just get a 25 cent bottle ot Knowiton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Advertisement. I Corduroy and Wool Serge Dresses VALUES UP TO $10 400 pretty dresses, made in splendid all wool serges and corduroys. These come in aU the newest and handsomest of styles, prettily trimmed. . All leading shades, including bluesi browns, tans, blacks, Oopenhagens, etc. In all sizes. Not a dress in the lot worth less than $6.50, and many as high as $10.00; at BMILIO SIADISKO 18 KILL12D lirport of Death of Brother ot Lata Ireli!cnt Confirmed. WASHINGTON. Mar. L-OM!clal an nouncement ot thp killing of Emlllo Madero, brother of the former president of Mexico, reported several times re cently, was contained today In a dis patch from Ambassador Wilson, who ro- iSBBI iw a M i mm 11 if $2 VALUES TO $4 All wool pana nms. splendid whip cords, fancy worsteds, etc., made in tho now spring styles; all colors; Monday, at DRESS SKIRTS 98c Handsome Spring Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 We are now showing n splendid variety of the newest and prettiest of Spring Suits in every leading style and fabric. Tailored Suits VALUES TO 915.00 Just 02 Suits to select from. Neat styles, good fabrics, neatly tailored, tit.. $5.00 Chiffon Party Dresses WOKTH TO $10450 Tho most charming of styles in the leading shades, at . $798 82.00 "Women's Bath Itobes. . . ,08d $1.50 llouso Dresses,.! 69 d 00c Union Suits 39d Black Sateen Petticoats 30 d The novelty G. WASH DRESSES In the newest spring designs, worth to $2, at 98 6 70c Muslin Gowns 48 15c Women's Lisle Cotton Hose. .8 Women's Shoes Values up to $4, on sale at 31.08 ei if nd..,.M tore Known eliability Our first and foremost thought is to have this store known for absolute reliability to maintain our present high standing in the confidence of the people. We han dle nothing but dependable goods and are careful that the designs arc right new, classy, distinctive. We al low 30 days trial on all purchases and make changes gladly. We've built up a reputation for dependabitity for generosity ov better service and for better values. It's a Store you can depend upon absolutely yes every day in the week. Credit Given on Your Own Terms of Payment 15.95 U mm. A l Leather Seat Rocker ot genuine solid oak, Made with genuine leather scats, rumod or early English, black leather or Drown Spnnlsh, a 17.50 value; this sale, . . $5.05 Pedestal Extention Table Made'Of selected oak (not American or other Imitations of oak), a heavy substantial ta-ie, extends to 6 feet. On terms to svlt. $r jpf j$7s5 n If. I m We'll arrange the matter of terms to suit your con venience. Pay only what you feel you can Bpare. 1 4 in Dresser This Is a very well made Dresser and worth near ly double our sale price, made In solid Golden oak finish and have French bevel mirrors. Special at The Harney ni a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 a a a a a a ki -tlt V1 i'.s . Omaha's Newest Hostelry Corner 14th and Harney Sts. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Hotel Harney is a five-story building and fireproof. It has sixty-five outside rooms and nine inside rooms, forty-five of which are equipped with private baths. All rooms have hot and cold running water, telephone and the most expensive of furniture throughout. This hotel has also a splendid cafe in connection and maids will always be in attendance in the ladies' parlor, which is also elaborately furnished. The hotel is located on the Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Harney and depot car lines, with all the theaters within a radius of four blocks. Tho New Harney Hotel is under tho manage ment of Mr. Olms. C. Soronson, andjio extends a cordial invitation, to everybody to make this hotel their headquarters while in Omaha. jmmmmmmWmmmmma. Women do four-fifths of the buying and influence the other fifth The paper that goes to tho home is the only one that thejiousowifo gets a chance to road. Everything about The Omaha Bee appeals to women. It is a paper that any mother may allow her daughter to read. Its talks to girls, its fashion pages, its society department, its wo man's department make it tho favor ite with mother and daughter alike. Advertise in the paper that ee to the homes. The paper that goes to the homes brings results for the advertiser.