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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1913)
THE BKK: OMAHA, KUTRDAY, JUL 7, 11)13. 11 Charge Account i . Open a ft ' Shirt Waists Now arrivals, scores of pretty styles, special ly priced for Saturday, $1, $1.45, $1.98 Tremendous Clearance SaBe of Women's and Misses' TAILORED SUITS THIS Tremendous Clearance Sale of women's and misses' cloth tailored suits will be one of the greatest suit sales this store has ever held. Our this season's business has been phenomenal and we have been compelled to carry an immense stock but now our attention is being turned toward closing out our present stock of tailored suits at once! This is a very unusual sale to bo held at this time of the year, but wo daro not wait until the ond of tho season for the reason tfmt we have entirely too many suits and we are therefore forced to sacrifice them now no matter how great the loss may bo. Sold at $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 Your Choice Saturday at Dainty Summer Dresses For Saturday's selling, we will offer over 300 new Summer Drosses the materials are linen, ratine, voile, etc., many clever styles to choose from, in all sizes. Eogular $7.50 to $10.00 values Special at $5.00 JULIUS ORKIN'S SUIT and CLOAK HOUSE WEFOITY NEWS rieotrlo rni Burgess-Granden Co. ridellty Storage & o Dug. 1616. Have Root Print It Now Beacon Press. r. Xinsler Brandela Theater Bids.. Nose and Throat. Phone Douglas 1884. When you take your vacation leavo ypur silverware,- etc., In Omaha Sate De posit Co.'s burglar proof vault. 1618' Far nath St. 11.00 'per month for a good elxed package. To Build Villlsca Bohool Rassmussen & Kyhl. Omaha contractors, have been awarded the contract to build a school at Vllllsca, la. Tho building Is to cost 123,476. Visiting Family in St. Xiouis J. I Stlce, superintendent of tho Fourteenth division of the- railway mall service. Is at present on his vacation. He Is spend ing a few weeks "with-' 1tls family lrf'SU Louis. ' Qretn on Smoke Commission W. H. Green has been appointed a member of the smoke commission by the city coun cil, taking the place of Dr. Frederick K. Mlllener, who would not accept the ap pointment. Decides to Change Street Hanies An ordinance changing the names of soveral streets and boulevards was passed by tho city commission. The ordinance was pre pared by a special committee at the re quest of the local superintendent of malls, who said the Irregular names of streets and avenues was confusing. Cannot Jlocats Parent Word has been received from Belleville, Kan., that Diabetes No Longer Feared Peculiar Action of Remarkable Hamad la Controlling' lirer Action. S. 9. S. Quickly Puta Vim and Enrrsry Into You. There Is no need to feel any alarm over tho symptoms of diabetes. This disease is apt to be purely a digestive trouble, and for this reason the liver is held largely responsible. The liver Is the largest organ of the body, and Is not only a mass of thread-like blood vesaels, but throughout Its entire fabric is Intimately associated with the digestive system. The thing to do is to so stimulate the action of this myriad of blood vessels that each, cellular part selects its own essential nutriment by healthy and judicious divine discretion. This Is accomplished by S. S. 8.. the most potent, the most active and the most naturally stimulating1 blood medicine known. You do not need purgatives; do not be alarmed at tho presence of sugar nor of so-called sediment. Just stick to S. S. S. and bear In mind that this celebrated remedy has such a specific stimulating action on the local cells of the liver as to pre serve their mutual welfare and give a proper relative assistance, each cell to the other. Dropsical tendencies are thus over come, biliousness .soon becomes a memory and Jaundice, malaria, afflic tions of the spleen and glandular swellings will be entirely ' eliminated. Tou will find S. S. S. on sale at all drug- stores and. for competent med ical advice, free, consult by mall the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 137 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHIID Mas. WucgLowa Soothing Sykcf hat been used for over SIXTY YUAKS by MILLIONS of MOTIIEUB for their CHILDREN WIIILB TEliTlIINO, with FBRl'ECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. aOlTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS a'.l PAIN 5 CL'RKS WIND COLIC, and u the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It U a tolutely barmlcu. Be sure and ak for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and take no ollicc Had. Twenty-fire cents a bottle THE STORE Our Tailored Suits that George Reed, formerly living at 1324 Far nam' street, was found dead In a rooming house at that place. Tfje police are asked by J. W. Huntington, -sheriff, to locate and notify the boy's parents, but efforts so far have been of no avail. Steal Electrio Tan Frank McDermott and Ed Smalley, 520 South Thirteenth street, were sentenced' to thirty days each In the county Jail for. .the theft of an elec tric fan from the Chesapeake restaurant, Fifteenth and Howard streets. The es tablishment Is conducted' by Sam Joe, who appeared against the two men. Held for Wonaupport Mrs. Harry E. Johnson, 813 ' South Nineteenth street, brought charges against her husband for nonsupport In police court Friday morn- .Ing,. asserting he had not contributed to her maintenance since May 1. He was sentenced to sixty days, and filing an ap peal bondthe' .case was turned over to the district court. t Mlwaukea1 ' nine Changes Sunday spme important train changes are to oc cur on the Milwaukee. Tho train that has been leaving Omaha at 6 o'clock In the evening, reaching Chicago at 8 the next morning, will leave at 5:45 p. m. and arrive In Chicago at 7:45 tho follow ing' morning. The evening train 'that has been leaving at 5 o'clock will leave at 6:10, getting Into Chicago at 8:10 the next morning. This train will take care of the business coming off the Union Pa cific's Portland-Omaha train. Nebraska Head for 'the National Gr, A. R. The name of Captain Claire E. Adams of Superior Is to be presented for tho position of national department com mander of the Grand Army of the Re public at the coming encampment this summer. This Information comes by way of Monroe, Wis., where Captain Adams delivered one of tho Memorial day addresses at his old home, while Mrs. Adams helped dedicate a monu ment to the unknown dead, erected by a public spirited woman of the city. Others there from Nebraska were: F. Li. Sisson, Fifth Wisconsin battery, now living at St. Edward, and H. Perine, Company F, Third Wisconsin, living at Wlsner. STRING OF PRISONERS CAUSES HAYNE TO GO BROKE Rudolph Hayne, a butcher employed In the Cudahy Packing house at South Omaha, went "busted" while betting with Clarence Rhoades, another South Omaha butcher, last night near the Union Pacific building, when police de tectives marched past with twenty-five negro men headed for the city Jail. Detectives Kennelly. Dunn, Sullivan and Lahey were ordered to "arrest all ne gro men out of work and unable to give good account of themselves. The detec tives went all through the lower part of the city and collected prisoners, and marched them In a body to headquart ers. At Fifteenth and Dodge, Haynes and Rhoades were passing a few mlnutsd betting on the number of colored folk passing up and down Dodge street. Hayne was ahead of the game about 15 until the officers came by, and he promptly lost his winnings .and all of his own money besides. He made complaint to Detective Lahey, whom he knows. The negro men will all be "sweated" today by Chief Maloney, and unless they prove satisfactory citizens, they will be sent to jail or made to leave town. Ma loney Is determined to stop "strong arm" wprk In the lower part of the cltyi and he takes this method to put his plan Into effect. WOMAN SWALLOWS ACID DURING LOVE QUARREL A woman who said her name Is Rae Davis attempted suicide early last night in the Towell apartments at 613 South Sixteenth street, by swallowing carbolic add. Police Surgeons C B. FolU end I Lloyd Fochtman removed the poison from her stomach and took her to the Omaha General hospital, where at mld I night she was said to be past the dan- ger point. Trouble with hr tore-, a 1 men said to be In the employ of the street railway company. Is gives as the I rjuiae for the act. FOR WOMEN Formerly Pretty New Skirts VOhether you need a nktrt or not you will surely buy ono when you boo tho uplendld lot qf now skirts wo are offorlng as a special for Saturday. Somo nro plain tailored, others aro drapod effects smartly tailored. There aro skirts In tho lot worth as high as $12.50. Your choice Sat- urday, at 3pOnOIJ AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Danger of Strike Averted by Promise of Wage Raise. WORKERS TO GET 20 CENTS HOUR VUlt of Representatives of Sioux City Striker Fulled to IJrlns About Walkout that Was Lone: Expected Here. With a voluntary promise on the part of the packers to grant a raise of the labor schedule to 20 cents an hour, danger of a strike In South Omaha Is thought to have been safely passed. No direct demands wore made on tho pack ing house heads, but the continued agi tation of a strike has caused a steady raise of laborer's wages from 17 to 20 cents within the last two months. Tho latest raise Is to take effect Monday, For weeks tho unrest among the pack ing employes has been steadily Increas ing. The work of reorganizing was be gun shortly after the election of last fall and men from Chicago came here to assist In the work, which was chiefly among foreigners. At tho time local la borers were working for 17 nnd 17M cents an hour. A strike was threatened for May 1, which, however, passed off quietly. In tho meantime, the packers freely raised the schedule to 19 cents, but laborlig men held out for 30 cents an hour and regular time. The packers have handled the situa tion with much prudence, In each case forestalling any direct demands by vol untarily raising the schedule. The ef fect of this policy was realized within tho last week when agitators and dls gruntled. employes urged the men to strike and pointed out tho example of the Sioux City force. Even a visit from representatives of the SiouxCity strikers failed to bring about a local walkout. It is understood that Plant complained about the presence of tsnuiors ana asked that they be v kept out of the plant. There was considerable satisfaction expressed by the men yesterday even ing when they learned of the proposed raise' to 30 cents. The chief congratula tlon seemed to bo that the raise had been given without a strike, which prac tically mi family men dreaded. Rome trouble among the coopers, It Is paid, re mains to be adjusted. within the next few days Mayor Hoc tor says he proposes to call a meeting of merchants and Interested parties to wko up the program for celebrating the Fourth of July, South Omaha. While there has been no formal discussion of the matter as yet, said the mayor ye8. V" be taken u" within th. next few days. 1 d0 not know wn ne Kaln Kluniiy Awakened. DM1 fin r n " h" hanl1' CM. "leP in the court room K.n ihf.r JUstlca of ,h0 Pc Ed tw " t06k i,eVea, "ttorney. and two policemen to waken him. Constable Kam wa, found asleep by a number of lawyers who . went to' the court room to see Justice Kaln. When the visTtor, failed to waken Kaln they thought h," able effo'r ethff,P"Ce- Mier ened. eeplng man was wak- Don't Pnu !.- wn l,t f bar,n- The 'cleverest line of ladles' tailored shirts of the season at Prices that would not buy the fabrics. It's F)yn.,( of c Q T 'or'h '"Chants' picnlo, the day he South Omaha merchant, are going o show all their lady friends a Zi Uma We are also showing a swell l!ne of dres.es: for the ladles and for the misses, and for the little tots, and sulu for tho men and the boys. Something PlaTwhenr Place when you aro looking for bar gains. John Flynn & Co. Mnsle CItjr (;oB. trip toTwV.1'03 relurnwl f"n tmalnea, .T1 examinations at the fiooth Omaha High Khooi win beia next wee. Judge Z. J iletlcoa has returned from a ten djiys busuiev tilp to Stoux City. Uibn Jeisic Miuim of West Side. Ia To anyone furnishing the customary refer ences we will oxtond the usual courtesies of our chargo office lahe guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. Z. Roz. riMli-'tt held iast'n'lfht0', S school building. -.iana lgh The Central Labor union will hnin n y-?'s,,reeLen,nff " V" N"h nT0.So.ymour .Lake Country club will Nf fiSS, r?erarsonab?c.BCWe.f,nCk0no location. A bargain. Tel. S. 27 tk ca88 Jetrr' Old Age or Gold Top beer call Bo. SC8. Prompt delivery to all parts of tho city. Wm. Jetter An Important meeting of tho Optima club will be held this evening at the homo of Mrs. D. Q. Farrcll. 2517 6 street. AM .mluvu .yj 1 l" B C I J I Mrs. Cnrl M. Smith returned to her home In Fort Pn n rvo n...i J... " . number of entertainments were given In Omaha"01" durlnB" ner- vlelt lr &"th Culls from the Wire John P. Donnhoe, a former national commander of tho Union Veteran legion, (lied yesterday at Wilmington, Del. He was 75 years old. .PnVnu?dre .n,nd ten bodies, tho dead of both sides killed in" the fighting about Matamorus, were placed on a pyre at Rlatamoras, Mexico, yesterday and burned. , A resolution providing for the submls sion to tho voters of An Initiative and referendum amendmont to the constitu tion was defeated In the lower house of the Illinois legislature last night. Prof. N. EL Hanson of the South Da kota experimental station was commis sioned yesterday by the Department of Agriculture to go to Siberia to gather seeds and plants of tho kind which will thrive In a dry land. In a memorial present to PrnnMont wn. son yeateiday the Seventh Day Adventlst ,"d con,fcrenco voiced a protost against all religious legislation and stated they disapproved of enforcing Sabbath nh. servance by civil enactment A resolution urging congress to Increase the number of safety appliance Inspectors ...... vuiiiimi 11: i;uiiiiiusnion was presented at yesterday's session of the convention of the Urotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Englnemen. Among 108 refugees wno arrived )n rial . veston, Tex., last night on board the steamship Harry Morse from Tamplco. Mexico, was W. I. Volght. who was se. riously injured while defending his wlfo nnd sister against marauders near Tam plco. , Joe Sun. a Korean omnlnverl hv th government In runnlnir ilnwn nnin.r, BmugglerB, was stabbed and fatally nvuuucu roit-iuui in me ounia uar barn. Lai.. Chinatown. Iln illeil At n h. Altai without being able to give tho name ui iiib assauani. Frank Orff. president nf tl. .WiiM-t Columbian-Sterling Publishing company, and three of his associates wero placed on trial In New York yesterday charged mi" luiouoo ui me mans ana conspiracy to defraud Investors by exploitation of tho consolidation of certain magazines, Members of the Retail aiwnclntlnn n division of the Denver Chamber of Com merce, ycsicruay went oeroro the su preme court with a petition asking that court to take original Jurisdiction in the controversy between the newly elected city commissioners and the members of the old administration. A. W. fichepp of Kansas City was re elected president of the American Zither congress, which has Just closed a three days' session at Davenport, la., yester day. Other officers are: Vice presidents, F. Fremont Frye of Indianapolis and J. Herschell of Peoria; secretary-treasurer. F. W. Mehl of Kansas City. Taking the role of detective In an cf. fort to discover a woman pickpocket who has been operating successfully for weeks In St. Vlblana's cathedral nt Ixs Angeles, Cat., Itey. Father Edward II rail arrested Miss Annie Murphy last night as she was about to purloin the pocket book of a worshiper kneeling at evening prayer. Thirty-eight silk workers, who as Pickets gathered In front of a mill dur ing strike disturbances on April 25 at Paterson, N. J , were convicted of un lawful assemblage last night by a county court Jury. The defendants, one of them a 17-year-old girl, face a prison sentence of from one to three years or a fine of any amount up to 500 or both Imprison ment and fine. Mrs. Raymond Roblnn of Chicago waa re-elected president of the National Woman's Trade Union Iraguo at St. Louis yesterday. Mrs. Daniel W. Knef ler declined re-election as vice president and Miss Mellnda Scott of New York was chosen In her stead. Miss Stella Franklin of Chicago was re-elected secretary-treasurer. A Vljwr in tfae Btouutch la dyspepsia, complicated with liver and kidny troubles. KWrtric BlUers help all such cases or no Try them. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug; Oa Advertise ment. The Persistant ana Judicious Dse of Newspaper Advertising is the VUmd to Business Success. Us Hartman's Regular Sell ing Price $8, On Sale Sat urday for only II Credit K 1 KMIU I Ml 1 Bill M t i i a m i in i m i ii tsw Mmmiwk II gi STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING I f wsm Jl Roms Completely Furnished, $ f I mfWJr jL Everything Ready for House- wjf I Aay- keeping. $5 a MONTH. I 9r or . ; Ranney Sanitary Refrigerators Mado of tho beat hard wood and lined with Bpoclally treated mineral wool. Has good Bizo ico chainbor with largo provision compartment and ONE AD JUSTAHLB SHEMf. Patent drip cap. and all othor Improvements. A guaranteed Ico saver, specially priced .for Satur day's selling at A romarkablo, high grad, extra roomy and unusually comfortable go-cart. Framo is mado entirely of tubular Bteel with wood turnod handles. Upholstered. In a high grade Imperial leather with cush ion seat and back. Wheels cov- erod with heavy rubber tires. A rare valuo at this exceedingly low price $4.98 1414-16-13 Douglas MANY QUESTIONS TO YOTE ON With Election Year Away, Eight ... o 1 1 i. Propositions Are up ior uauoi. MANY MORE LIKELY TO POP UP KHIlm of Ueform Ar Still llrewiug All Over mill the Hd ot I'etl ttona la Not Yet In Siitht. With the election or wl still nearly a year and a half away, there are In eight at least eight propositions to be voted on In the state. They are all for constitutional amendments, ruferen dum votes on legislation that certain factions hope to ropeal, and a number of measures coming before the people under the Initiative. It Is confidently ex poctod by those who have watched the situation that by the time the 1911 elec tion rolls around thero will be dozens, If not scores, of propositions submitted to the people. And this will come la the face of the widespread and popular demand for the short ballot. Among tbe first to announce their Intention of submitting an initiative proposition wore the women of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage association, who will soon cir culate their petition for a, suffrage amendment. Jxt the Voters' Ixfilila tlve lague with bt4qcartera at Unooln has started to aeenre a i -Jmrsaium vote on the lot&daltre aMatrprittlun of $3ir (XX) for a Stats armory. The league hopes to have the law repealed by & Sl llfUUi lilllvJ Youll Find It At Our priocs nro always low, qunlity of home furnishings good, nnd the selection broad. Thou, too, our terms of oredit nro exceedingly generous. Buy it from Hartman's and you'll bo Satisfied. Noto these splendid spo cinl values. Special Lawn Swing WHffl Solid Oak UUU Mil VkUUI $5.95 HHie poacstai carved claw feet. A remarkabla value on salo Saturday at tho low price of This SI. OO Coffee 3g White jt? Ono tn n Ountonicr To dispose of tho re maining coffee mills which wo placed on salo a few wooks ago, wo will offer thorn, while they Inst, for Saturday's selling at this unheard of low price. Mado with air tight glass canls tor (capacity ono lb.) with easy turning ha n d lo and ndjust a b 1 o hop per, g 1 a es underneath catches tho ground coffee. A very use. fill outfut that no house hold should bo without. popular vote, rtecently the same body decided to back a constitutional amend ment for- the recall to be applied to all state officers, Tho Htate Anti-Saloon league comes forward with a triple demand. One Is to prohibit saloons within a radius of two miles from any state educational Institution. Another a law making the possession of a government license prima facie evidence of the selling of liquor. Again a law to llmft the saloons in the state to one for every 600 of In habitants. The Insurance people are llkewlro talk Ing of a referendum vote to repeal the new Insurance codo. That makes eight propositions seeking Place on the ballot and the kettles are still boiling. A few of these petitions are already going the rounds and others will be circulated In June, Still more will start on their rounds later and It Is expected that Petitions will be thick before the summer is over. A Worker Appreciates Tbla. Wm. Morris, a resident of Florence, Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen years my kidneys and bladder Incapaci tated me for all work. About eight months ago I began using Foley .Kidney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and sow I am do ing and feeding One, I hetartlly recommend Foley Kidney PUla Foley Kidney Pills do not contain haiJt forming drags and are tonic in adlne, qtack in results. Tbey wm help any case of Mdney trqnaUe' not beyond the reach af medicine. Tor sail y &n dealers, everywliere. dvertlsemejit. mmnkm M mm FOUR PASSENGER A YIUS IiAEGrE EOQMT SWING ib made throughout of season ed timber, thorough ly braced nnd ro-rn-forccd, finished with two coats of red onamol, with. BoatB., finished, la tho natural wood, beautifully var nished. BeatB are 35 Inches wldo and fitted with adustable baofc. An article which la suro to p 1 O ft a o both tho young; and tho old 6-Ft. Extention Table High grado, beautifully polished extension toblo, mode throughout of Belected solid oak, flnishod in a rich golden. Top is of largo bUo, flttod 'with Hartman'a easy running slides, supported with, mas- ana nttoa witn roua loaumui nana $9.98 Mill KOLID OAK DKK8SBR Has three large and roomy drawers with wood pulls. Fitted with French beveled plate mirror, set in artis tic standards, brilliantly is, Dniianwy $7,65 stronRly con structed. A i decided valuo 1415-1648 Douglas SL HighSchoolOadets 4 Go to Camp Monday at Missouri Valley. The High School cadets will leave for their annual 'encampment orlght and early Monday morning. The baggage of each cadet will be sent to the freight depot Saturday morning at Ninth and Leaven worth. A detail of cadets with Captain Kenneth Martin In charge will handle the baggage. Monday morning at 7:30 the cadets will assemble at the high school and march to the Union station. The. en. campment will be held at Missouri Val ley from June to H WOODMEN LEAVE FOR JACKSONVILLE MEETING Two sleepers loaded with Woodmen of the World enroute to the sovereign camp meeting to be held at Jacksonville, Fla,, will leave Omaha over the Milwaukee,, running through to destination without change. One car will be occupied btf, officers of the Woodmen Circle and the other by officers and delegates from . headquarters and Nebraska camps. Sovereign Commander Root and Bavew elgn Clerk Tales of the Woodmen of tho World left for Jacksonville early tn tho week to make arrangements for the oom ing of the delegates and to attend tho roeettaar of the executive committee. Tba Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising- la tho Road to Bgstnees Bnoatso. 1