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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. 11 5lk3Ie5rafia oua swaxson, Pros. gfogkfattfca vm. l. holzman, Troas. I SfdnaAa STUNNING AUTUMN SUITS The Season's Most Attractive Styles Wi I Be Shown Here Saturday Wo announce for Saturday a premier showing of several thousand suits for women and misses; dis tinguished models in such a wide diversity of styles that every whim of fashion is reflected in this cosmopolitan exposition of new fall suits. The materials represent every fashionable fabric of1 the season, and the workmanship is of the best. Com parison will prove the genuine economy Qf our prices savings that are truly worth while. Every woman will realize her ideal fall suit hero Saturday. 2 SMART SUITS at $15.00 Theue aro drossy suits, the very latost models and fash ioned in tho most popular fab rics. A suit that will appeal to tho women who look for a clever, stylish suit for solid service. Splendid "values Sat urday, at 615.00 STYLISH SUITS at $19.75 Wo have prepared an especially attractive showing at this mod erate price every suit is cor 'rect in stylo and material. These suits are made for stout women as well as for regular sizes. Saturday, at $10.75 STRIKING MODELS at $25.00 It Is really astounding what exquisite Btyle and rich ma terials can bo obtained in a suit at this price. These suits are exact reproductions of leading Parisian designs. A. beautiful showing Saturday, n .- 925.00 EXCLUSIVE MODELS at $35.00 Our presentation of eulta at this price comprises, copies of French ihqdols. They come in ull fashionable materials, every suit has tho style and charac ter of high prlcod tailoring. An extensive shqwlng, for Sat urday, at , $35,00 si nMgiii fonTI Find It At MR1HM3 Our prices are always low, quality of homefurnishings good and the selection broad. Then, too, our terms of credit are extremely generous. Buy from Ilnrtman's and you will bo satisfied. Note these splendid, spo oial values for Saturday. A Rocker Value Wltlnoot An Equal FALL COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Wonderfully Attractive Showing $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 This assortment of handsome coats consists, of all the latost fabrics,' which makes a "most romhrkably Interesting' display. Wo can say without hesitation that this Blltfwlng of coats at popular prices is the most complete Id the' city., fivery coat has distinctive character that will appeal toidlscrlminating women and misses. We guarantee a positive saving at every price $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 WOMEN'S SlliK PETTICOAJISr SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.90 BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSES Unusual Values Styles That Are Different $15.00, $20.00, and $25.00- Women who desire pretty things and aim to be tastefully dressed will appreciate our very oxtenslve showing of Bilk drosses. Rich silks. Including crepe, de chine, brocaded silks, canton crepe, char mouse and many other fashionable new autumn silks. Fashion's latent decree is mirrored In this superb showing of handsome silk dresses. 1 Hundreds on display Saturday at $15 $20,, $2 WOMEN'S $2 TAILORED WAISTS, SATURDAY AT JOHN A SWANSON.ms. WW 1 MOLIMAN.Ti.rj I) l) . - WilTiri-ffT I lil II I dllfc 95c LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS-SEPTEMBER ISSUE'OF GOOD DRESSING - FREE. ft A Month ;BRIEF CITY NEWS 'Sarcophagus. Wills prepared, Peters Trust Co. Ughtlng- rlxtnrss, Barffess-0randen Co, Fidelity Storage & van Co. Doug. 1516. Save Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. Profitable Investment Omaha busi ness wants $10,000 to complete exception ally profitable contracts. Bate, legiti mate, best references. Address O 207. ! Tryst funis na estate administered. Permanency and stability Is backed by. a, "capital and" surplus ot J400.0CO. Peters Trust Co. Brought Back on rorgery Charge Andrew Pattulo of the local detective force returned from Brockton, Mas.., with B. W. Saunders, who Is wanted In ,ttilscity for 'forgery. Visitors at Polio Court Adojph Wuiider, William Cassjn, Ooorge Peter-, ion, E4. Q. Knowlcs and S. E, Humphry, members of the grand Jury of Pottawat tamie county, were observing visitors In cJfee.coUrt Friday morning. Hew. Bock Island cine The Rock is'landYls Inaugurating train service on Its new .line between Den. Moines and Aller ton.glvlng It the short line between Des -Moines and Kansas City. Two passenger trains each way daily are to go onto tho lew line. Tncls and Sspasw Join Army Four young men left Thursday for Fort Logan, Vyo to fight for their country. Thoy were accepted by tho army recruiting office. The list includes an uncle and nephew, both 22 years old, with tho nephow five months older than the uncle. The nephew Is Daniel Winder of Dallas, Kan., and tho undo Is Clarence Turner of Van Buren, Kan. The other two are William Wolfe of Wilmington. Del., and Tony Desalvoy of St. Louis, o. Woodmen ptcnlo at Blair Two hun dred Woodmen o'f the World hare been Mned up for the excursion to Blair to lay, where they will attend a dis trict meeting of the order. The Omaha Woodmen will goj. on a special train, re urnlng late in the evening. Electricians to Convention Two cars filled with electrical workers from Chi cago and eastern cities will be In Omaha .hfs evening, en route over the Union Pclflo for Denver, where their annual convention will be held. At the conven tion Omaha will be represented by Clyde Housh. Manufacturers' Mt a meeting of the directors of the Manufacturers' as sociation was held at the Commercial cub rooms this morning. No Important business was transacted and plans for the fall and winter months were talked over. The next meeting of the directors Will be held next Friday. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Members of Fire and Police Board . Try to Get Together. MEETING - FAILS TO CONVENE ATTORNEY N. H. LOOMIS TO ADDRESS BARRISTERS At a meeting of the BarrlBters's club, which will will be held Saturday noon fnllnu-lrir luncheon at University Olub N. If. Loomls, general solleitor of the iTnlon Pacific railroad, will deliver an address. H" will take as hlB topic his "Impressions of the Itecent Gathering of the American Bar Association at Montreal." Decision on Trial of Fire Chief John McKale Still Held In Abey ance, Board Ilelng Divided. Members of the Fire and Police' Board yesterday forenoon made an' ineffectual attempt to get together on the appoint ment of men to serve on the flro depart ment ur)der the. new rule of the double shift. Commissioners Donahue and De- vine called at the city Kail 'in the- morn ins and It . was understood beforehand that the mayor had privately Intimated that ho expected to appoint six men yes terday. However, the meeting failed to organize and the commissioners disap peared from the hall. Mayor Hoctor spent the afternoon In Omaha yesterday. It cannot be said with certainty just when the appointments will be made, bu'. It Beems fairly certain that they will b made soon and probably at a meeting called on short notice. This action the commissioners will probably have to take In order to defend themselves from tho horde of applicants for positions. One of the commissioners in a recent conversa tion on tho subject Indicated that he was more or less embarrassed by the num ber of promises made by some of his associates. The decision on the trial of Fire Chief John McKale Is still held In abeyance. Diverse prophesies have been launched as to the outcome. It Is thought, how ever, that the case would never have been allowed to go as far as It did If tho commissioners were unanimously with McKale. McKale's friends claim he can not be blamed tor the lack of discipline If the fire department were wholly with out rules, as It was shown to be. Parochial Knrolltnent. More than 260 children were enrolled on the roster of St. Mary's Catholic paro chlal schools this week, the first in the history of the school. Kev. Father Charles Mugan, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic parish at Thirty-sixth and Q, and head of the new school, Is still con fined to hts'room following a very dan gerous operation for gallstones under. gone some weeks ago at St. Joseph's hos pital In Omahc The work of the building of the school had entailed a severe strain upon Father Mugan and his health gave way shortly before' tho doors of the new Institution were opened. As soon as possible Father Mugan will leave his home here for a six months' vacation In order to recuper ato his health. He will sojourn for a few months at Excelsior Springs, where his physicians have ordered him In order to Insure the ultimate recovery of his health The opening of the new school at Thirty sixth and C streets has materially re duced the attendance at Corrigan school and it is thought that the number of teachers In that building will havo to be reduced also. The board only a yoar ago built an addition to the school to accom modate the large attendance. The now St. Mary's Catholic school ! situated on Thirty-sixth and It streets and IB a two-story hrlclc structure ot modern construction woll . lighted and airy. .It Is' conducted, Sy a number of Ursullnb slaters. Appeal, or Three Firemen. Attorney A. II. Murdock has filed a pe tition In error looking to the reinstate ment of John Buglewlcz, Al Bolcourt and Louis Sanders, three firemen dismissed from the service Immediately after tho recent election. The men accuse the board of dismissing thorn for political reasons only which Is contrary to law. The decision dt the board was rendered some time ago and Attorney A. Hr Mur dock sought to mandamus tho board, to reinstate tho three men. The court re fused the writ on tho ground that u man damus was not a proper remedy and hinted that If any remedy was to be granted it must be through an appeal on error. The petition of Attorney Murdock now takes thlB means of compelling tho reinstatement of the three men. Boy Seeks Damages. Because ono of his front teeth was broken through the fault of another boy, Wllllo Daughtcry of tho Corrigan school would sue the school board. County Attorney Magney was asked about the redress by the lad's relatives. Young Daughtery Is 11 years old and a pupil at the Corrigan school. While drinking at one of the fountains In the school It Is alleged that his head was pushed with such force by another 'ad that one of his front teeth was broken off. Tho lad's relatives appealed to the county at torney ror redress. It Is not known what was the result of the negotiations. Church File Protest. Complaining on Its proximity to the church and school, a protest was filed with the fire and police commission yes. terday against the Issuance of a saloon license to William Burke to operate a saloon at 3011 Q street. Burke formerly operated a saloon in Omaha. Beccntly he applied for a license in South Omaha and his license money has already been paid Into the city treasury. It Is said. The building for which the license Is sought was formerly pwned by former Police Commissioner John J. Ityan, who Is said to have sold it to an Illinois Brewing .company. It Is understood that tho protest filed against the issuance of a license at 36ti Q streets Is couched In terms of plainest meaning. Sfnsrlc City Gossip. O. II. Brewer has Just returned from a business trip to Denver. Mrs. George P. Mathews has gono to Davenport, la., for a visit with relatives. For a case of Jetter"s Old Ago or Gold Top beer call So, SE8. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Wm, Jetter. Wanted to rent 5 to 7-room modern house near J street. Small family. Phone South 2317, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Beck left last night for u three-days' trip to Kan sas City as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Killey of Omaha. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Imrch will hold a home bak ing sale at the poisey market. Twenty fourth and K streets, beginning at 11 a. m. L. Jordan has returned from a short business trip to Chicago, The Hpworth league of the Lefler Memorial church will glvo an entertainment Friday even ing a the church. Veronloa, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Murtln Kllmek. died yester aay at the family home, 633 North Twen- You will find this rockor to bo the greatest bargain ever offored. Only through tho Iiartinan'8 wonderful pur hasing power aro wo able to jffer this wonderful valuo at bo low a price. Tho artistic design ia in American quartered imitation oak with scat and back upholstered in imperial quality loather which gives excellent wear and looks liko tho genuine. It is largo and comfortablo with high wido back, deopty button tufted and finished with elegantly carved sido panels nnd top raits. Tho mako up pf this rockor Is perfect throughout. It is fully guaran teed and on anlo Bpoclally for Saturday's soiling nt tho ridicu lously low prloo quotud. ty-sevonth street, from diphtheria. Inter. ment was private. Edgar Jackson, who was anDblnted bv Mayor Hoctor to the park board In tho ploco ot J. II. Kopleti, appeared at tha city clerk's office yesterday, to qualify. He was sworn In. Jackson Is a clvlj servile- employe. The funeral services for Mrs-. J. W. Snlvely, whi ,dlfd Tuesday at her homo on. the. boulevard., was hold ,tils rooming at tho home ot her daughter, Mrs. II. Til. Hobortson, RID-Bouth Twenty-ninth street, Omaha. P-ev, 'Wheeler was In charge, Burial was In Forest Lawn cemetery. TRADE OF A BUSY NATION Work for iAM Who Seek It Ileftects Present Business Oondl- tlons. THIS ELEGANT- DRESSER ia of largo stzo, strongly con structed and mado throughout of Boloctod solid oak, lias two largo and two small drawers, fitted with wood pulls. Mirror is of French bovoled plate, set in artistic standards. A world boater at it. i . . i u . una iow inqt?:t v. $8.95 THIS. MASSIVE COLONIAL LIBRARY TABLE, represents one of 'tho newest of fall designs. Made throughout of well eeasonod hard wood and beautifully flnlshod in American imitation quar tered oak, Tho top ot table la of largo slro, fitted with a secret drawor. Legs aro of artlBtlc Bhnpo aupported by four turnod colonial feot. Spe daily priced for Saturday's selling at tho very low price ot $6.89 LARGE SIZE SOLID OAK CHIFFONIER. Co nB true ted throughout of tho highest grado of solid oak, has flvo large drawers fitted with wood pulls, and largo buo French boveled nlato mirror. A decided valuo at this low prlco . . $7.96 1414-16-18 Douglas St. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. There Is one fact tbat Is . recognized by all observers who note Industrial con ditions, whether such observations . aro made In the agricultural districts, In the, small towns or In the great cities ot tha United Rtates, and- that Is tho large per centage ot the population that Is .fully employed. 'Those that are abla to work can se curo employment at fair, and reasonable, wacts, either on the .farms,' In tho In, dustrtal districts, or )n the cities. ,. Th tramps, the Jd(ors, are, but, few in number as compared with forrdur years, and are now seldom met on the highways and cross roads, their scarcity, being In market contrast with their numbers of but a few years ago, t The attlro of the crowds n tho cities, ot the stragglers met upon the byways of tne rural districts, or tne people seen upon the boats and the , trains, . Klve omple evidence pt prosperous, Umfs, ot lute purchases and Improving conditions. Tho Increased business of tho furniture manufacturers ot the country, of the shoe manufacturers, of the hatters, of the millinery stores, of .the tfjttlle 'works, tho expansion of the dress -Bilk, trado In the United States, starting with th dls. trlbuters, the dry goods merchants, and resulting in the great silk mills ot the east, these all tell a favsrablo story of the prosperity ot the masses of our people. Reports from the harvest fields of the west all Indicate a shortage In farm laborers. While the laborers are as rumerous as ever before, the .demand for them Is greater no, and thousands more than aro available could be given work. There are workmen needed Jn the Iron and steel districts, more miners' can secure work In the mining districts of the west, the north, the soulh an4 the east. More than a million of Immigrant will enter the United. States this year, and each and every one able to work and wanting work can secure employment at higher rates than were attainable for the same class of service In their own lands. Hebrews, Slavs, Armenians, Greeks and Italians enter by the thousands weekly at New York, but neither In New Kngland nor the nearby middle states Is the demand for laborers fully met, yet these Immigrants are enlisted as workers quickly after arrival. The number of persons now buy' earn ing In the United States Is far greata than at any other period In our history. Their earnings dally or weekly per capita were never so gTeat at any prior time. Tholr aggregate dally purchasing power Is greater by millions of dolara thsn it wag In August, 1912, and this is ui enlarge demand upon tho farmers tor products, upon the merchants for com modities, upon tho manufacturers for their outputs. Cincinnati Enquirer. FIRST FAILURE IN EUGENICS An Idcnlly Sound Theory, But It Failed to Work Out la Practice. Ths result of the first ougonlc marrlago In the state of Massachusetts does not stem ultoiiether promising for the success of the Idea. Perhaps tho exact und pro per equation of physical tlltness was not carefully observed between tho Ideal ha and she. Evidently the balance of power, Instwid of being nicely adjusted to with stand the wear and tear of domestic at trition, Bwung too far on the distaff side, bringing as great disaster as if tho cou ple, Instead ot proceeding according to tho latest and most highly approved the ory, had been married In the old-fashioned take-your-chanccs mode. After a very brief and obviously stormy voyage on the ocean of matrimony, the first couple In Massachusetts married ac cording to eugenic principles have nepa- nii Mm. ICunenlcs annlled to tho po lice 'for assistance In recovering her per ianal belongings, fr6m Mr. Eugenics. When the police asked the latter for them, he gave them up willingly and without protest, only exclaiming from a battered face and loosened front teeth the sad words, "Never again!" Evidently It Is possible to overdo tile physical per fection Idea. In this Instance, It was the lady who was not only fit but too fit, but It rnlght just as well havo happened that the fault was on the masculine side. If this Intance Is to be accepted as a criterion, It follows that oven eugenic marriages may ,he failures unless an i quality of physical prowess be observed. Uiu iiw. rvurt nronnrtlon are to be de termined accordlnR to scientific standards Is not clear. Perhaps a preliminary bout under the accepted rules of tho P. It. -would bo sufficient! If It Were declared a draw It would be safe not to forbid the innn.. an the assumption that an evenly I matched pair could continue scrapping 'to iha end of their days. In the utmost 1 comfort and happiness, without danger that one would knock the other out. The vexatious and annoying trouble almut o manv of these Ideally sound linrtna la Hint while Ihev ousht to work I fine t)rff.etlv act'urdln? tfj BClentlf la ure i ceDt. when actually tried they end the ; wrong way, to the discomfiture of their sponsors. Tim iielimau. Now fall dresses; exclusive styles at popular prices. Julius Orkln, 1510 Doug las street. GLORIES OF THE GOLDEN ROD NelimaUu't. Ufflolol 1'lotTor Draws Appreciation from Admir ing; Pen, Par back In the vistas of the past are the luncs of memory. Along those, lanes bloom the golden rod. The sky Is dull, the air dcllolouj with freshness, the leaves are falling and there li an almost imperceptible air of sadness li tho sea son. Uut the golden' rod blooms and thr dash of sadness becomes tuo xest it autumn and the heard expands us mem ory revives tho golden rod Ouy of the past. What changes havo come about sinoe first tho golden rod twined it self with tender memories. What al terations of view and of condition and place, yet the golden rod blooms, nod ding assurance In the places of inmnorv, Soma stretches ot the past aro no.v Imro of Joy In reflections save for tho golden rod. For those who once maanilnrcd those paths have ceased to have compan ionship together and memory misses them as It takes Its swift flight to the golden rod days of tho past, Vi't I ho golden bloom, lacy nnd wavy and grruo ful gives hack warm assurance o( the sweet delights and the tender compan tonlngs, so that the present soemi n mote as memory drives It from tho field of consciousness, that the golden . rod lanes of loving and living may he re vived. Now the golden rod Is blooming again Aro there any who do not itno-v and love the flower and who d' not realize Its place In tho lato summer ihiysT II so they had better be alert t'J runkc Its acquaintance. Not simply to see It, but to feel It. To have Its comp'iiuonhlp and to make ot It a heart treasury for the tender sentiments and the loving thoughts that seem to attend It as it waves Its fairy wand to right and loft. One Is laying up store for the futore when he wanders In the lanis of tho present whore the golden od laughs nt him from tho underbrush or the untidy fence corners. He is buldlng u:j the tem ple of Imagination and of phnn'ay with the Inlaid Jewels of Joy, as hv follows tho path of the wide open wherovvr tho gol den rod leads. He who has wandered out to whore the golden rod hlojnw with no guide for, his feet by he beckoning flowers, has experienced the luro of the woods and the meadows, as the trail 6f the flower has carried him on and on un til the sinking sun In a blase of yellow upon tho far horizon has stnrtlnl hint with the impression that the Western horizon Is Itself a bed of golden rod. llaltlmore American. Culls from the Wire President Wilson left Washington yes terday afternoon on tho Federal express for Cornish, N. II., where ho expects to romaln until Tuesday. Becretary TumUlty and Secretary MoAdoo rode part ot the Journey with hltn. Charged with forgeries that may total 200,OUO and which left many Of the Vic tims penniless, James C. O'Connor, a real estate dealer of Jo. let. 111., Is In Jail, while many of his former clients threaten per sonal violence should O'Connor bo re leased on ball. On September 23, Judge .WIHard of the United States court will bo at " Stoux Fulls to hear the application of At torney Clencral Johfuson to dissolve the tomporary Injunction secured by tha rail ways of the state to stop the aotlon of the 2Vj cent passenger law of 1907. An English builder yesterday was awarded tha contract for turbine drums for the now battleship. No. 30, at a littlo more than one-third thu price offered by the lowest American bidder. The accepted bid, $57,430, was submitted by New York agents of the Cyclops Steel and Iron wotks, Sheffield, England, Women strike sympathizers at Calu. met, Mich., have organized an auxiliary to the Western Federation of Miners. They plan u vlgorouH campaign In behalf of the strikers. Six women arrested for Interfering with the men going to work yesterday took their arrest us a Joke. When released on their own recognizance to appear later In the month they trooped down tho street with a band of strikers, laughing and waving their arms. Persistent Advertising Is the Itoad to lUlg Ueturns. "Cascarets" Relieve Sick, Sour Stomach Movo adds, jrawja ' nnd cloggcd-un wns(o from Stomach, Liver, Dowels Cure Indigestion. Get a 10-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervouvneaa, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means .a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove tho cause. It Isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomaeh Is as good as any, Try Cascarets; they Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from tho liver nnd carry off tho constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is ended. A Cascarst tonight will straighten you out by morn ing a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomaoh sweet; liver and bowels regular for months. Don't lorget the children their little lns:des need a good, Etntle cleansing, too. I. V