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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1913)
The Store for Shirt Waists Attractive new styles designed with an eye to the practical as well as the beau tiful. Particular mention is de served of a large selection of Im- AMW MMl va t.V ported Net, Shadow Lace and Chif fon Waists. Hundreds of Styles Help Much in Choosing A long range of price steps covers all demands from $1.25 upward to $25 American Suit Fashions ModolS that ore practical, with a simplicity -which mokes them distinguished wherever worn. : , A rane of prices from $19.50 to $175.00 with excep tittnal values- at $29.50. .'. An Unrivaled Display of coats and dresss, new, fresh and suggestive, of comfort during the cool, brilliant autumn days. Sweaters, $3 At but $3.00. A comploto now lino and an extra valuo at this prico, $3. Petticoats Many stylos, including tho Klosfit for. $5.00, Others costing $2.95, $3.25 and $4.75 The entire line of Wayne Knit Hosiery for women and children is now ready. Inspect the Fall weights. Saturday Specials FTROXIDE BATH SOAP, 3 hnrs for 25c TOOTH BRUSHES 10c NAIL BUFFERS 35c Style 7399 rr 10RQ, SHOES at $4.50 a Pair Have all the Snap, Stylo and Wear usually found in shoes at $5 and $6. STYLE 7399 $4.50 SorosiB Dull Kid 14-Button Boot, Full Round Toe, New Height Heel. STYLE 7305 .., $4.00 SorosiB Patent Kid Button Boot, Round Too, Cuban Heel. Advance Opening of Inexpensive Millinery SATURDAY BASEMENT Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers and Novelties All Inexpensively Priced . Beautiful Trimmed Hats, Stylish Shapes in All the New Colors Genuine Bargains Like These: $5.00 Values for$2.95 $8.50 Values for $4.95 (As II ustrated) $6.75 Values for $3.75 (As Illustrated) Untrimmed Shapes in Velvet, Plush, Velour; Colors Black, Brown, Blue, Green and Taupe- $2.50 Values $1.75 $3.50 Values $1.95 $4.50 Values $2.95 s?tiw Slo9S S1.75 S1.75 Fancy Feathers at Special Prices 50New Styles or This Sale 50c, 69c and 95c 5& WATSON DENDfl EVERYTHING Former Congressman Contradiots Mulhall on All Points. NO INFLUENCE "WITH CANNON Sara He Never IVna Employed by (he Mnnnfnctnrera' Ai.oclntlon anil Lobbyist Did Not Ilnl.e Fond, for Hlra. shxtsxnth arm tiers AGENTS FOE McOAIxL PATTERNS. !Eiil MOVUAXD AKD SIXTEENTH STREETS Lily of France Corsets Exclu sively at this store. SIXTECICm rmr TMI FIGHT HOW OP TO GOYERHOR FELKER . OF HEW HAMPSHIRE (Continued from Pae Ob) thirty miles west of hero, and went' to the fair, for a time, and ha was arrosted vrmie enjoying- ins iwr. iit,-wie; a" reslaeht r6rVttiburh. arid reaffirmed this 'fact 'within three months. ' "I?6w, whr does any New York official squander New York money to return BIS 7" 81s4) ' "It It THAW." Another Deportation ttf . CONCORD, N. II., Bept It William II. Olmttead, a New York lawyor, arrived here today to take charts of the interests of Harry IC Thaw so far as action at tho state capital may be necessary. Mr, Olmttead says that If Thaw Is taken baclc to Now Tork a taxpayer's suit will be brought there for his deportation to Pennsylvania -on the (round that In his case New York Is being taxed for the support of an Insane person whose lessi residence is in another state. tVegatsttloa Papers tlvrorn Oat, ALBANY, N. T Sept. 12.-Papers call. Ins; for the extradition of Harry K. Thaw from Colebrookr N. H to New York state wero timed today by' Acting;' Governor Marti K. Olyna. Sheriff Hornbeck lift at neea for Concord to present the papers to G-sviWHor Kelker. Thtiw is charted with' being a fugitive from jttstioe' a ohior the papers are ttM affidavits of various official and resMeaUi f Dutchess county about Thaw's oe-mmltment and escape from the XatteiwaR state hospital, the flight-lnto 'mmi his arrest in New Hmpshlre. In hie affidavit District Attorney Con ger says 'thai In tils opinion the ends of Justice' require that Thaw be brought back to New York for trial at public expense and that he is willing that such expense be borne by the county of Dutch ess. lie says he belleVes he has suffi cient evidence to convict Thaw on the charge of conspiracy. No Indictment against Thaw has "been found, the. district attorney explains, be cause no grand Jury was In sesiloh from the date of Thaw's escape until Septem ber S. A grand Jury Is now in session. but Mr. Conger says it will be unable to hear the Thaw case for some time and ' will not make a report of its findings for ! least two weeks. Governor Sulzer is , Missing fr om Albany ALBANY; -N." V., Sept 13.-The. where-, about of Governor fiulser continued .d be & mystery today. His recrotary, Chester C' Piatt, said ho did not know Where tho executive was, and It was stated at the executive mansion that ho was not there. Mr. Suiter Is said to have been seen in New York yesterday. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. lS.-The first requisition on the state of New' York! frtm Ohio since tho Sulxer impeaahment proceedings have ben pending was Issued by Gov. Cox today and Is addressed simply "To the governor of New York." This was done notwithstanding Attorney Genral Hogan of Ohio had given an1 opinion some time ago holding that Martin H. Glynn is the legal acting gov ernor. The requisition asks for the re turn to the Mansfield reformatory of Edward Ryan, a Cuyhoga county pris oner, who Is charged with having violated his parole. Ryan is under arrest in New York state. GERMAN AIRMAN KILLED BY FALL AND EXPLOSION MUEN8TER, Germany, Sept lJ.-Avia- tor Hans Lorens was killed here today as ho was completing; & two hours' flight He steered the machine down ward too sharply and the wings buckled, the aeroplane falling to the' ground. The gasoline ' tank exploded, and the' pilot's body was partly burned before the fire could be extinguished. A ceased of Rabbins; MbIL PIERRE. 6. D.. Sept. (Special Tele gram.) Deputy United Btates Marshal Laughlln went to Huron this evening to ttiVm fhirm of Everett Brown, arrested on the fair grounds today on a complaint charging him with mall robbery. It Is Charged that' Brown took a registered package containing1 (100 from the mall pouch, on " the platform at Van Metre, (i ' " 1 '... - sk 1 PENNANT COUPON This Coupon and 15c entitles bearer to choice of one Ak-Sar-Ben jor Other Pennant when presented at TEE BEE OFFICE, 103 Bee Building, Omaha. Officers State Federation of Labor CIYIG HONORS PAID GAYNOR (Continued from Page One.) dead executive's cabinet composed of vari ous city departments, ana board of alder men to pass appropriate resolutions on the death of the chief executive and to Jake In hand tho reins of the city govern ment, confuted by the mayor's sudden taking off. The recent resignation of John, Purroy Mitchell, now candidate for mayor, from the presidency of the board of aldermen and the sudden elevation of Mr; Kline, vice chairman of the board. to the mayor's chair, has left that body without a head. No Change In Policy. The new mayor, a republican, who will serve until a successor, to be chosen at the coming November election. Is in' augurated on January 1, intends, he has announced, to carry out the policies of the Gaynor administration, "Insofar as I know them," and to make no change In appointive officials. None of theso or ttcials, It was believed today, would hand In their resignations. Message of condolence from all parts of the country continued to pour In today -at the office of Robert Adamson, the mayor's secretary, and at the Gaynor country home, 8t James, Long Island, where Mrs. Gaynor and her children are reported to be bearing their loss with f or- tude. The dead mayor's friends recalled to day a paragraph he wrote la a letter to his sitter soon after the attempt, on his life three years ago. It was this: "I was not a bit afraid to die It that was God's will of me. I said to myself. Just as well now as a few years from now. No one who contemplates the Im mtnstty of Almighty Ood, His universe and His works and realises what an atom h Is in it all, can fear to die In this flesh, yea, even though It were true that he Is to lose his identity and be dissolved forever into the infinity of matter and mind frees which be came." IMMIGRATIONJO BE TOPIC Subject for Intercollecriate Debates Has Been Agreed, on. SHALL IITEEAEY TEST APPLY THOMAS P. REYNOLDS, Omaha. President. P. M, COFFEY. Lincoln. Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Pankhurst Will Be Treated Like Any Other Immigrant NEW YORK. Bent 15. The nature of the reception that awaits Mrs. Kmmellne Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader when she arrives here from Europe next month will depend on the outcome of an Investigation of her actions in England now being made by tho Immigration au thorities of the United States. Byron Uhl, commissioner of immigration, sold today: "It la not at all certain that Mrs. Pank hurst will be detained at Ellis Island. Her actions In England are being In vestigated and If she Is found guilty of moral turpitude she will be detained here; if she la not found guilty of moral turpitude she will not be brought here. It detained she will be treated like any Immigrant for there U only one way of handling people hero. "It la most unfortunate that this Is the case and It is the ground for much Justifiable complaint but nothing can be done about It until oongress decides that we need quarters for first class passen gers as well as for third class." Key to the Situation Dee Advertising. Nebraska This" Year Will Debate Wlttf VnlTcraltr of Minnesota and Wltb TJalversltr loira. MUCH INTEREST IN RACES AT THE FILLMORE FAIR OBNEVA, Neb., Sept. 12.-(8peclal.) This city has been tastefully decorated with flags, bunting, pennants and light bulbs and was very festive. Crowds were on the streets every evening. The fair closed today. Tho following races ! were run at the fair grounds: Trotting, 2:5 class: Ina Archdale won, Harry Hackaway second, Casey W third, Tealla Todd fourth. County trot or pace: Doctor Tom won. Lord Kutohum second, Joe Crowley third. Rosy B fourth. Green trot or pace (county); Dan Scrlber won, Kernel second, a lady s D third. Tho ball game between Belvtdere and Geneva resulted In a score of to 1 In favor of Geneva. Uorrllns; Notes. The Booster league holds Its final meet ing beforo the opening of the season tn. night at the Association alleys. Bust t.ess of Importance will be transacted, including the voting In of the Omaha league- rollers. For the benefit of those who have the wrong Impression about the dope ball It might be said that this style of ball ia not barred In any of Omaha's bowling leagues this season. It Is true that such bcwlers as Yousem, Johnson and Cain have abandoned this style of ball, but ther did It because they found that they could bowl better games with the wrist hook bolt and not because of any ruling cn barring the "Dodo." (From a 'Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 12. (Speclal.)-The question which the University of Ne braska's reresentattyes in the Intercol legiate debate of the Central Debating league next December will discuss Is that of the restriction of Immigration by a literary test. The exact wording of the question is as follows: Resolved. That immigration Into this country should be further restricted by means of a literary test. Nebraska will tms year aeoaie wun mo University of Minnesota at Lincoln and with the University of Iowa at Iowa City. Last pecember Nebraska defeated Wis consin at Madison and Illinois at Lincoln in the compulsory federal chartering of Interstate commerce corporations the In stitutions. Nebraska debaters excelled tn mo on both sides of the "closed" shop question. At Lincoln Nebraska will argue for the restriction of immigration and at Iowa City against it According to announcement by Prof. M. M. Fogg, professor of rhetoric. In charge of this wotk, the preliminary de bate to select the members of the in tercollegiate debate seminary (Rhetone 22) will be held very early In October. A number of students are already here at work on material Ustd In a prelimi nary bibliography. The other members of the Central De bating leaguo are Illinois and Wisconsin. batting meets the balls solidly and power-fully. GOOD TIME IS MADE IN RACES AT PAWNEE FAIR PAWNEE, Neb., Sept 12. (Special Tol-egram.)-rOwlng to the rainy weather no races were held at the county fair here yesterday and the events scheduled for Thursday were run today. If tho present plans are not changed tho remaining races will be held Saturday. Today's results were as follows: 2:27 trot: Hels Reaper won third, fourth and fith heats and race; Starleen secured one first and four seconds and won second; Harvard Constantino won third place with two thirds, two fourths and one seventh. 2:16 trot: Kit Carson won first, third and fourth heats and race; Mamie Coke won second heat and secured two thirds and one fourth, winning second money; Bliss won third money with four seconds. Time, 2:21. 2:13 pace: Sir Lane won first second and third heats and race; Sunny Jim took second with two thirds and a sec ond place; Homer F. won third with a second, third and fourth. Time, 2:HVi- Three-quarters of a mile, running: Col vorone. first: Waymark. second: Cold Duck, third. Tlmo, 1:15. one-nair-miie dash: uiue, nrst; mc Dephee, second; Devlin, third. Time, 0:43tf. Alliance Newi Notes. ALLIANCE, Neb., Bept 12. (Special.) Attractive cash prizes are being offered by the Box Butte County Fair association this year. The fair will be held Septem ber 17, IS and 19. Already the list of entries is quite large, especially In the stock: and poultry divisions. The races will Include relay, running, potato, cow boy, cowgirl, novelty, wild horse and cart racing. Dick Waters and W. , K. Spencer .are In charge of the program. Miss Gada Henly and Robert H. Cole rick were married by Judge L. A. Berry tonight Thoy will reside In Alliance. Mr. Colertck Is an employe of the Adams Express company. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Former Rep resentative James E. Watson of Indiana, beforo the house lobby committee today, made a general denial of Martin M, Mul hall's general charge that he was one ol the active friends of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers In congress dur ing many years. "At no time while I was In congress, or after I left congress," said Watsoh, "was I In the employ of thu National Association of Manufacturers for nliy purpose, nor was I at uny time a lobby ist or a lawyer for it." Watson said he did work for theNa- tlonal Tariff Commission association, un organization of several hundred associa tions and many Individuals of which, tho National Association of Manufacturer was one. He declared that Mulhall's charge that he used his influence to'fut certain men on houso committees anil remove others waa without foundation.. No Inflnence wltli Cnnnon. 'You don't need to tell the sun t shine; you don't need to tell the birds 'to sine, any more than you needed to tell Uncle Joe Cannon who to appoint ' on committees," he said. "The committees were made up by Mr. Cannon, Busby, his secretary and Asher Hinds, the house parliamentarian, und I never obtruded my opinions." , When ask id to give an opinion on a man's fitness for a committee position, ho gave It, but went no further. Watson said he never was approached by and Na tional Association of Manufacturer? of ficial to favor any legislation, and. never was Interested particularly In any bills they favored, except on antl-lnjunctlon bill and tho proposed exemption of labor unions from the operation of the Sherman law. He said he held the same views at the association on those measures. ' . Contradicts Mnlhnll. Watson explained that Mulhall expected to assist him In his campaign tor gov ernor In 1908, but worked only, a few months and did not make his promises good. Ho denied that Mulhall helped raise 122,000 in that campaign. His employment by the tariff association was about April 1, 1909, nearly a month after he left con gress. He said he was In charge ot tin campaign for a tariff commission vhll the Payne bill was In the house and latei In the senate. "There was nothing secret or lnsldloui about my employment," said he. "I wai not In congress and I thought I had a right to that employment. I received a week and my expenses and probably a retainer of $500. There may. have been some talk of a contingent fee, but It must have been among tho officers, I never heard anything about it" , Takes Shot at Dry on. "While I was whip of tho house foi six years," declared Watson, po'un'dln't on the table In front of him, "I Was : in timately acquainted with almost every member, and I never knew a corrupt ihan In the house." ' ! ' 1 When questioned 'about lectures for:th'o manufacturers' or allied organization! Watson1 diverted to toko -a' shot at -BeeS retary Bryan, ' " v' "He Is the John D. Rockefeller oth Chautauqua platform," said Wtatson.""H has made more money out ot ''If than anybody else, and has made more monej because ho has gono about abusing lh(, other fellows for making money.-" '' Always Plays Hard. Jimmy Vtox ot the Pirates has come along with a rush this year and has be come a high-class and valuable player. He plays his hardest at all times and in ZMekejr "to 3Istuc TSrownsu ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. Branch Rickey signed tonight a contract to manage the St. Louis club of the American league and will assume charge of the team within the next few weeks. The terms of the contract were not made known. 11 The Season's Newest Style Creations in SUITS MS COATS As has been the custom for the past few years Orlljan Is showing the most authentic fall styles In Suits ami Conts. Everyone a distinc tive stylo with that Individuality that has made Orlljan garments so . popular. Suits priced $23, $30 and 935. Coata priced tJlO.KO to JJ'-S. All alterations made free of charge by man tailors. A positive guarantee with each garment Theater ttf J Ttatir TOMORROW-Saturday We Inaugurate a One-Day Sale of New Fall Trousers Made to Your D Q 5 tfl Measure, at.... tPO.UV Guaranteed all wool, in tho very newest fall weaves and fabrics, made exactly to your measuro in tho inimitable Dundee way. Bo sure to come. STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED You'll overlook a great stylo exhibit if you fail to see our windows snowing the newest fall suitings. DEATH RECORD Mrs. A. 31. Cobb. LAWRENCE, Neb., Sept 12.-(Speclal.) Mrs. A. M. Cobb of this place expired yesterday morning at about 3 o'.clock otter an Illness ot about j seven- weeks. She leaves a husband and ilvo small chil dren. Two of the boys are conflnedc.to their beds with what Is feared wlll.be a siege of typhoid fever. , Ak-Sax-Ben Carnival Dates I SEPTTTKBTK 34 TO OCTOBER 4: Automobile Floral Parade, Tuesday, afternoon, September 80; Electrical Parade, Wednesday night, October"1!'; German Day Parade, Thursday after noon, October 2; Coronation Ball, Fri day evening, October 3. Douglas County Fair and Live Stock Show each day. Irwin Bros.' Frontier Day Wild West Show, Hourke Ball .Park, after noons only. September 27 to October 4. J, I sBTTnKliSS?TTlTn fiTwJ's AMUSKMHNTS. BRANDEIS THEATER This Afternoon and Tonight, Dr. Frederick Cook, "The Explorer" BOYD'S THEATER Mtl5.etmjy The Boyd Theater Stock Co. With Florence Stone in "Tho Havoc" Phone Song. 494 ASVAZTOXD VAUDEVILLE. Saturday Matlne at 2.16; Night per formance twenty minutes earlier thjn usual. Curtain rises promptly at Prices: Matinee, Gallery 10c; Rest Seats, 60c, Night, 10c, 2So, 60c and 760. 0 A5 TVW OUSTER." LAST TIMES TODAY S, Blrls&Gay White Way isees' una statute e yooay. Tomorrow Wk. , litm Howe Lot Mikeri" Matinee and Wight S to CM