2 A
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
HOLDS ICE CREAM LAW GOOD MEXICAN REBELS ARE
"II IQ
REPORTED DEFEATED
Des Moines Justice Fines Makers of
the Produot,
IN BATTLE IN SOHORA
(Continued from Pago One.)
rase-
IIAyhvUi i i ijij 'I1'.
pitWii ;M
DCZDO
. T0 GREET THE KM
(Continued from rage One.)
home In' the evening, or Uter after the
nlfirht paffcdeS.
Features to He Attractive.
That thd features ara to be better this
year' than heretofore goes without saying.
The paradefiYwJU be of the highest order
nnd much attention will bo paid to mak
lhffthem" attractive and entertaintng, Tho
first occurs .Tuesday afternoon, when at
least 100 beautifully decorated outomo
bile wiH. pais over the streets ot the
rfty. This Isjthe floral parade, and slra.
vf for the entertainment of the people,
thousands of dollars will he spent In dec
statins? the automobiles with flowers.
Wednesday night occurs the cleatrirnl
parade. ,And, by the way, hero in Omaha
the Knights of Ak-Parpn were the frsl
to put an electrical parade upon tho
streets. It was a winner from' tih inr(
and since then the Omaha. Idea has been
copied by hundreds of- cities.- OmaTia;
however, has not copied, but Instead, each
year an original Idea has been worked
out and tha floats that will be seen In the
parade-Wednesday night. October 1, will
he mare bountiful than v..
- Vj ......... liiuou u i Mis'yasi,
Ths German day parade, Thursday aft
ernoon, uctooer z, will be, clvto to de
gree and will be one of the Interesting
futures of the week, hot no more1 so
thsn the coronation .bail the following
Rjght when' new. king and queen, whose
i. Identity U a profound m v,l
crowned to rule ovef the kingdom of
uiTrra-Hunng.uia neat twelve months.
Jtt connection with the Ak -Sar-Ben fee
Uvlttea this year will be hM th. rv,,,-
lea County ;Palr and Uvo. Hineic .h.
where will gathered an exhibit fully
W to those Usually thown at itat.
Cfea have been good itr rougla
5
t .,
J
county this year and as the farmers are
taking a deep interest, .Indications are
that the fair will be one ot the best, if
not the best ever held in tha west. The
Hvo ttoqk. show wll be something worth
going miles .to see, for in. tho pens will
e scores ot horses, cattle, hogs arfl
sheep that have, .been prise winners in
the fairs of Nebraska, Iowa, the Dakota
and Missouri.
The fair and live stock show will bo
held on tha carnival grounds, right In
the heart of the city, where ample spaoe
has been scoured tor the accommodations
of the thousands.
Tho carnival this year promises to he
a robst attractive feature in connection
with the tall festivities. Secretary
'Weaver, who has the matter In hand, has
eliminated nil objectionable features and
promises that nothing will be shown that
will offend the most refined. He has
had a large collection ot attrautions to
select from and consequently has picked
qnly tho best-features well worth the
money.
. Business men of Omaha who have
studied tho situation are of tho opinion
that the crowds coming to Omaha dur
ing tho carnval season will be much
greater than In past years. They basc-
thelr opinion upon tho fact that owing
to tne intense neat the attendance at
the etate fair was cut down, both in Ne
braska and Iowa and that people wantlnn
some place to go and knowing of tha
reputation of tho Omaha fall festivities,
will come hert.
Taking this view of the question.
Omaha, merchants have laid Jn Immense
stocks ot good", tho best to be bought
In the markets of the world and during
carnival week will liae them on sale
This year none need remain away from
Omaha for fear of being unable, to se
cure, hotel accommodations. In tiia past
when large crowds have been In the city
tber have been times when rooms wero
at a premium, ,bpt this year no difficulty
fit this kind wilt bo experienced, for
V1 1
'.
Opening Exhibition H
of
Prevailing Fashions
for
Autumn and Winter
Apparel, Millinery,
Fabrics, Accessories
Posed on Living Models
. From two to five o'clock
Monday ITuesday Afternoons
f f StbftrHteeptJi .and Sixteenth ,
We cordially invite you tobe present
, , , ; - ;
Flowers Music
son, , Belden & Co.
Howard and Sixteenth Streets.
Hi
since last year four large notele, all right
In tha business center bf tho city, have
been opened, furnishing In tho aggregato
something llko 300 rooms. Then, too, since
last tall probably a dosen rooming
houses In the downtown district hsve
opened for business adding 400 or COO
more rooms. Aside from these, hundreds
ot the cltlsens upon this occasion will
throw open their homes to visitors to
tho city, thus affording accommodations
for all who may desire to come'.
BODY OF BIG TIM IS
FOUND IN MORGUE
(Continued from Page One.)
been a representative tn the fifty-eighth
and fifty-ninth congresses and was then
very active.
Ills death will necessitate a special
election In the Thirteenth New York dis
trict, which comprises New Tork county,
That will be the fifth special election
caused by death since the sixty-third
congress began work In March.
Timothy Sullivan Bis Tim-was one of
the best beloved ot the genial Tammany
leaders whose pqwer came from popu
larity In the swarming tenement districts
that have voted many a Tammany can
dldate into office, Ills stronghold was the
Bowery. There every winter he dis
tributed shoes and clothing to thousands
of human derelicts.
Child at the Bovrry.
"Big Tim" was a child of the Bowery,
lie was born In a Leonard street tene
ment in 1863 and all his lite he resided in
the downtown district of New York. Ho
was one of four young children left
fatherless. When he was U years old he
was selling papers on tho streets. But
he was too ambitious to stay a newsboy,
A .year later he was working In a news,
paper press room.
Sullivan was a political power in a
v.
o
small way before he was of age.
be was elected to the staUv assembly and
there he served continuously for eight
years. k
After the assembly came the state ken
ate, where he' served four full two-year
terms and part of-a fifth. Then he went
to congress. "Big Tim" did not find
'Washington as congenial aa Albany and
after a few. years in private life he was
re-elected to the stale senate. Against
his will. It was said, he. ran again for
congress last fall.
Fortune of Two Million.
"Big Tim's" wealth waa acquired from
many sources. Chief among' them were,
saloon and racing and theatrical interests
in which his association was eagerly
sought. At one time his fortune waa
estimated at tnore than $3,000,000; but his
pensioners were constantly increasing and
during the last tew years his ventures
vers less successful.
Worry was the last aliment his friends
could assoclato with Sullivan's sunny
disposition, but It was worry, they agreed
today, that finally broke down hla keen
n lnd and probably brought him to his
death. The death ot his Cousin, Alder
man "Utile Tim" Sullivan, waa the first
blow. The treachery ot one of. his
trusted friends cost him, it was said
1100,000. Then tame the death of his
wife. lie first ohowed signs of break
ing dpwn In AuBUBtj.jJiu and although
since then there were occasional flashes
of his old wit, his health steadily de
clined. ' -
i
New Letter Carriers. -(Ktom
a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Bept, Jl-(Sp.ecial. Tl
egram,) 'Frederick A.. Black and David
P. Morton have been appointed letter
carriers' al Omaha.
Olendon O. Preese has been appointed
rural carrier, routo X. at Verdon, Neb.,
and Italph A. Wlckenharap, route J, at
Slgourney, la.
1
NEW MINDEN DEPOT
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
MINDEN. Neb., Bept lt-Bpeclal.)
Yesterday evening the new depot, coating
the Burlington something like 115,000, was
dedicated at a reception in the waiting
rooms with Byron Clark, general solicitor;
E. Flynn, assistant superintendent; Mas
ter Mechanlo Hecox, and William Dun
gan. train dispatcher, in attendance.
Governor Morehead made a short talk In
the depot on the relations of the people
and the railroads at the present and the
past Later a banquet was tendered at
which lot plates were laid. Addresses
were made the railroad men and other.
The people ot Mlnden asked the rati-
way commission a year ago to compel
the railroad company to construct a new
depot, A hearing was had In Mlnden and
before a decision was rendered the Bur
lington proposed the erection ot the pres
ent building. The building is better than
was expected and the publto generally
Is highly pleased with its architectural
and .modern design.
RAISE IN BANANA RATES
FROM GULF PORT SUSPENDED
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
VASHINOTON, Sept. It-Special Tel
egram.) An order of the Interstate Com
trierce commission has suspended until
January U next a proposed advance in
the rates on bananas from gulf points
to Lincoln and Beatrice. For example,
the present rate on this tratflo from New
Orleans to Beatrice and Lincoln, Neb., la
Tl cents per 100 pounds; the proposed rate,
80 cents per 100 pounds; Increase, S cents
per 100 pounds. The present rate from
Galveston and other Texas points to
Beatrice and Lincoln Is 63 cents per 100
pounds; the proposed rate, 70 cents per
100 -pounds; Increase, t cents per 100
pounds, carloads.
FIND ESCAPED MAN'S CLOTHES
Warden of Port Mndlson -Priseo. De
Hern C4ntlct W nadir In
jured Dor ins Ills Get-anr
(From n Staff Correspondent)
DES. MOINES, la., Bept. .-Speclal
Telegram.) Tho first attack on the state
law which requires that there shall be
reat cream In ice cream failed In a local
Justice court today. Three of the largo
makers of co cream had been arrested
by .order of the jttate- pure -food depart
ment for selling Ico cream not, up to
standard and the companies pleaded in
defense'' that tho state has rib right to
make a law. fixing a standard for Ice
cream. The court held the Jaw valid and
panscd H up 'to higher court sr
The ico cream makers say they will bo
to tho highest courts and seek to havo
the' law kho'eked oit.
Think Convict Wounded.
Warden Sanders 'of the state prison at
Fort Madison reported today ot finding
the clothing of McCloud, a prisoner who
escaped eomo days ago. The clothing
were found at Burlington and from holes
In it and blood It Is believed the fleeing
cenvtet was badly wounded. lie stolo
some better clothes from a farmer near
Burlington.
Temperance Men Steet,
A conference ot temperance workers ot
Iowa held today was very poorly at
tended, only a few of the party leaders
from out of the city coming. The state
committee held a meeting to plan for
tho campaign next year, and a public
meeting was held to listen to speakers,
It was decided that work on the cam
paign should begin at once.
President of Baptist
College Spanks and
Switches Father
TERMS HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 13. Wit
nesses are being summoned today by the
Vigo county grand Jury to investigate an
attack made by President B. A. Han
ley of Franklin college, Indiana, on his
father, Calvin Hanley, at the tatter's
homo at Mlddletown in the southern part
of this county last Thursday.
Dr. Hanley Is one of the leading educa
tors of Indiana, and a former Baptist
minister. At one time he was pastor ot
the John D. Rockefeller church in Cleve
land, O.
It Is understood the son switched and
spanked his father because ot alleged
bad treatment of his mother and sister-In-law.
In resisting his son, the father
fell against a window sill and it Is re
ported was seriously injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept IS. E. A.
Hanley, president of Franklin college, in
a signed statement today, admitted that
ho had switched and spanked his father
on account of the ill treatment of his
mother.
"For twenty-five years," said Prof.
Hanley, "I have k6pt my hands off my
father, but when I learned that he had
called my mother an unspeakable name
and wished she wero 'in hell,' I could not
stand it any longer
'T don't think I hurt htm seriously, I
tried not to do so. I did not strike htm
with my fist, nor did I use a club. I
wanted to be Bevere enough to warn
him for all future time, but not violent
enough tq Injure him."
Tho statement tells of an overpowering
love ot his mother, bitterly regrets the
"sorrowful deed." professes love for his
father, In spite of all, and wonders If his
action In whipping hla father will destroy
his further usefulness.
YEAGER SEflVES NOTICE
HE WILL APPEAL CASE
DEADWOOD, S. D., Bept. 13. (Special.)
An appeal from the verdict of tho Jury
which convicted William Yeager ofman
slaughter In the second degree for tho
killing at Lead .on August 19 of J. Vf..
Ross, a gambler, will be taken by
Tfeager's attorneys. Immediately upotf
receiving the sentence ot four years
which Judge Hughes lmposod, the maxi
mum for that degree under the law, the
attorneys gave notice of appeal and
secured a sixty-day stay of sentence.
Teagcr will be released from custody
upon furnishing a $5,009 bond, which his
sister, Mrs. Louise Mclhtyro ot Sioux
City, Is trying to raise for him.
In ' sentencing Yeager Judge Hughes
censured 'the defendant and declared that
h was poorly Imprssed with T eager" a de
fense as it had not ben explained why
two shots were fired. at Ross 'from dif
ferent angles and the court believed that
the Jury had dealt most lenlptly with
htm. Judge Hughes also asserted
he believed H had been shown con
clusively that Yeager had unnecessarily
taken Ross' lite and that he should suffer
accordingly, .
The trial occupied over one week and
vi as one ot the longest held here in years
and attracted more attention. At least
half the spctators throughout wre women
and women played an Important part in
the tragedy as Yeager claimed that he
was saving not only his own life, but
that of Mrs. Ross and a woman friend.
when he fired the fatal shot
DEATH RECORD.
Lafayette Cllne.
BRADSHAW. Neb.. SeDt 11 fSoeeial.l
Word was received at this place yester
day by the relatives ot Lafayette Cllne,
that he bad died in Saskatchewan, Can
ada, from acute nemonta, Friday morn
ing. Mr. Cllne waa one of the very early
gottlers of this vicinity. Hla bodv will
arrive sometime the fret o tthe week. In
terment will be made in the York ceme
tery, beside that ofhls wife. The funeral
is expected to take" place sometime
Wednesday.
Former York Han Dies In Canada.
YORK. Neb., Sept lS.-Speciat) Word
has been received here announcing the
death ot Lafayette Cllne at Calgary,
Canada. He was 65 years old and left
this city last spring to make his home in
Canada. The cause of his deat.i is pneu.
monla. Hs came to York county in 1J75
and had 'resided here until last spring.
The body will be shipped to York and
interred in 'Greenwood cemetery.
Pioneer la Dea,
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Sept (Special)
Mrs. Marie Kotouo died early this
morning ot pneumonia, .She wait; an old
settler ot Humboldt and well known.
She la survived by her husband and four
sons, Frank. Lute. Milton and Otto. The
funeral will be. held Sunday.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
the roads. The party Is under tho direc
tion ot Consular Agent Allen arid plans
to embark at Tamplco. About 100 Amer
icans still remain In tho vicinity ot
Torreon.
Consul General Shankltn, at Mexico
City, reported that communication with
Chihuahua, Cludad Porflrto Diaz, Juarez,
(Durango, Enscnada, Hcrmoslllo, La Paz,
Matamoras and Nogalea has been tem
porarily suspended.
The transport Buffalo, en route to San
Francisco from Quay mas, Is bringing
American refugees from Pacific Mexico
ports.
South Dakota State
Fair Closes with ,
Big Stock Parade
HURON, S. D Sept 13.-(Spcclal.)-ri
day closed tho twenty-fourth South
Dakota state fair with a crowd of at
least 15,000 on the grounds. It wna news
paper men's ahd traveling men's" day and
premium day, ono of the features being
the $2,000,000 stock parade. The evening
entertainment was given 'as usual and
large crowds spent tho night in tho cltj'.
According to the estimates mado by the
state fair board on the dally attendance,
150,000 must have attended the fair dur
ing the week.
Friday's race results:
Trotting, 2:25 class, purse $300: Lou
Byrton. Martin, of Grand Forks, first:
Johnney Nolan, Beardwnre of Falls City:
Neb., second: Judge Hutch, Allen of
Marlon, la., third. Time, 2:20'i.
Free-for-all pace, purse M0: Oipltola,
Thomas of Winnipeg, first; Amby W.,
Rice of Kimball, second: Cambridge Belle,
Allen of Marion, In., third: Ronn Hhll.
Wnlker of St Joseph, Mo., fourth. Time,
2:12U.
217 pace: Laura. Hall, first: The
Sheriff, second; Freckles, third; Billle X
fourth. Time. 2:10V5.
Seven furlong dash, purse tlBO: Merry
field, first: Emma Stewart, second; The
Scout third. Time, 1.30.
In the flvo-mlle motorcycle race Gerald
Rolph of Huron won, Rex Edmunds of
Salem was second.
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Resforod!
Mrs. Wilson
Roblson, 744
Nessle St,
Toledo, Ohio.
writes:
"I Yeel like
a new person. ,
I have no
more heavy i
feelings, no
mora pain,
don't belch up
gas, ean eat
most anything
without It
hurting me. I
want to be
working all
the time. B
have sained
twenty - four
poands. .
"People that
eee me now Mm, wifaea ReUm.
and saw mo two months ago seem
astonished. I tell them Pemna did it.
I will soy It Is the only remedy for
spring and all other ailments."
No argument is needed for Peru no.
Just get a bottle and try It If you have
catarrh of the stomach you have n ser
ious trouble. If you want to find a rem
edy it would be very easy to moke the
experiment Before you have taken Pe
runa a week you will likely find your
self better, then you will need no testi
monials on the part of other people, or
arguments to convince you. Until you
try Peruna, hbwever, all tho testimonials
in the world and arguments, however,
logical, will not move ycU. Just one trial
of Peruna will convince you.
Persons who op,1ct to liquid medi
cines eaa now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Y.M.C.A.
NIGHT
SCHOOL
Opens Monday
September 15
Consultation With Teachers
5:30 to 9:30 Free
You are under no obliga
tion to join, by coming
Investigate !
It may mean dollars to you
17th and Harney
(Main Entrance)
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens.
White Coal Co.
Nice Farnam street front,
age. About 1.500 sauara
feet of floor space with!
large vault. Extra en.
trance from court of . the
building,
Fine office fixtures are of
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Fell Bee office.