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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1913)
TILE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 191X i Undermuslins Comet Covers of fine NalnBook, trlmmod with laco or ombroldery 26c, 60c, 60c, CCc. Women's Ooms, pink or blue wldo striped outing flannel, olttaor with or without collars; trimmed with cord or braid or plain $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $2 Third Floor. Evening Apparel For . the Ball Beautiful, Artistic Dresses direct from America's fore most designers, $35, $39.50, $49.50 upwards. Evening Coats That harmonize with beautiful evening gowns. Rich brocades with fashionable fur trims, $45,. $57.50, $65 upwards. Petticoats Suitable for wear with evening dresses, $5, $7.50, $10.50. Tomorrow (Tuesday) The last day of our September sale of Blankets and Comforters. Every thing marked at substantial reductions. TEST MATTEMF LIABILITY Pullman Conductor Enjoined from Suinrr Union Pacific. COMPANY CONTRACT ISSUE Iloml Ali.olvril from Iilnlillltr Attrrrmi-iit Which Will JVoir He Tmlril In Keilrrnl Conrla, HOWARD aiAND SIXTEENTH STREETS CONFERENCE REPORT ON TARIFF MEASURE REABYFOR CONGRESS (Continued .from Pago One.) house bill. Tho tariff on autoroobllos, fllted by the hous at 45 per cent and radically cut by the senate, wan finally efimproralied' by making new clasalflca tlon of automobiles valued below $3,000 for which a rate of 30 per cent was fixed. Borne of tho more Important changes ngrted to by, the conference covorod the schedule of agricultural products and pro visions. In addition to putting cattle and theep on the free list, the conference Agreed to reductions on oats, butter, .feeets, extracts of meats, currants, choco- iJi dnA hthrr nrovlilans And vetretuhloi. "'The' B per centrebate inftarlrrhade by Me house bill on goods brought In 'Arnerlcan ships was retained In the con ference with the added provision th,at It should not "b so construed as to' abro gate or In any manner Impair .or affoct the provisions of any treaty" tho United States now has. The conference also amendtd that por tion of the house bill requiring foreign manufacturers or exporters to submit their books to Amsrlu(n custom agents, so that if the exporter refused to allow OUTINGS FOR LITTLE ONES BBBSWUl II W Suggest 'M CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by occasional gentle applications of Cuticura Oint ment. They are most effective in treating sunburn, heat rashes and summer eczemas. dtlrura Soap awl Otatnnt told tbrouthout Ua oris. Uoaral atapta ol mt mallad Ire, wtia IJ-p. txwa. AUnti "CaUeura." Dapt. 1(0. Dmui. as-M to who ikava u4 ahanpoo with OuUnm fospwlUSKl It txil lor ikla n4 cJp, PENNANT COUPON This Coupon and 16o entitles bearer to choice of one Ak-Sar-Ben or Other Pennant when presented at THE BSE OFFICE, 103 Bee Building, Omaha. such examination, an additional tariff of 15 per cent ad valorem can bo Imposed on his exports. The conference agreement repeals sec tion eight of the Cuban reciprocity treaty, which provided that Cuba should have a preferential rate of JO per cent on sugar and that the general sugar tariff of the United States should not be reduced be low tho figures of tho Dlngley tariff law of 1897. I Tho section of tho house bill which would have thrown outside tho civil ser vice) tho entire force of income tax ad ministrators for a period of two years, was changed by tho conference committee In Its now form, employes of the In ternal revenue office in Washington, "below tho grade of chief of division," concerned with tho Income tax, must still ho selected under civil sorvlce fules. Those outside may bo appointed by the commissioner if Internal revenue, under nllna flv,1 hv ttiA lMrfltnrv nf thn The inew provision, of the; .Income' tax- allowing a M.000 exemption for" mar ried nerion. provides "tnnt only one reduction o ii,000 shall, bp mado from the aggregate. Income of bdh husband and wife, when living togpther.' Hcpnhltcnns Hefu'sa to Sign. The conference committee met shortly after 10 o'clock and tho completed report was submitted to the full committee by Chairman Simmons. After a brief dlsous- ston it was approved by the eight demo crate, while tho six republicans, who had taken no part In tho conference delibera tions refused to sign it Senator La Folletts, one of the republi can conferees, who voted for the tariff hill In the senate, announced to the con ference that he did not decline to approve the report because of prejudice against It, but because he had not been consulted In the preparation of the agreement. Minority Amendments Rejected. Two amendments were offered by mi nority members of the conference com mittee, but both were rejected by the democrats. Representative MurdocU, pro gressive, moved that the house accept the Clarke cotton futures tax, while Rep resentative Fordney, republican, offered an amendment to extend from March to June, 1914, the time when the new sugar tariff becomes effective. Representatives .Fordney, Murdock and Payne and Senators Penrose and Lv Fol- lette did not sign the conference report. Senator Dodge was absent. No doflnlte agreement had been reached by the democratio conference committee members today as to what should be done with the cotton futures question, but It was expected that when a second conference la arrantee on the amendment it may he dropped from the bill. Whllo President Wilson has favored ths pro posed compromise plan advanced by house leaders, ho made It clear today he would not Insist on Its being put In the bill. llrpnrt Presented to House, Majority leader Underwood presented' the conference report as soon as the house met He explained that members might wish to debate Its acceptance for some time and heard an argument by which the house will meet at 11 o'clock Instead of noon tomorrow. "After the report Is acted on," said Mr. Underwood, "we expect to take up and act on the senate amendment relating to cotton futures, whloh Is the only thing In disagreement between the two houses," The conference report did not appear In the senate at today's session antigen ator Kern secured unanimous consent that today's adjournment of the senate should extend until Wednesday. Dy that time It Is oald the house will have dis posed of the report, EVIDENCE FORBRIDGE CASE Des Moines Firm to Fight Suit for Royalties. ALLEGE HAS NO FOUNDATION Claim Advanced Method of Con struction Was In Use Lone He fore Patentee Secured lite Papers. A tent of the value of n contract be tween employers exempting one ofthom from all liability for Injuries to employes Is to be tried In the federal court at Council Muffs with the Union Pacific Railroad company and the Pullman com pany as the employers. The matter was presented to the federal court at the Bluffs yesterday In the form of an application for an Injunction restraining Frank J. Laughlln, a former Pullman car conductor, from prosecuting a (30,000 damage suit against the railroad company. Tho terms of the contract be tween the Pullman company and the Union Pacific railroad company are that the Pullman company Is to furnish the equipment and employes to operate Its business, and that tho railroad company Is relieved of all liability for any acc!-' dents to tho Pullman employes. McLauglln was an employe of tho Pull man company, assigned to a car operated on tho Union Pacific lines. On March 14 last the train of which this cur formed a part was In tho wreck at Gothenburg and ho was badly hurt when several of the passengers were killed and Injured. Soon after his recovery McLaugtin Insti tuted a suit against the Union Pacltlo company at Independence, Mo., asking Judgment for 30,000. The railroad com pany notified tho Pullman company of the violation of the terms of their con tract and attorneys for the Pullman com pany yesterday applied to Judge McPhcr son's court for a writ of Injunction re straining Laughlln from prosecuting his suit and asking for an order' from tho c6urt directing Us dismissal. At tor' neys fcfty tho suit is of great Importance and Involves a question that has not been passed upon by the courts. Considerable difficulty was experienced In securing service upon Laughlln, who lives In Omaha. It was Intended that the suit .should be Instituted In the fed eral court at Omaha, but Laughlln loft tho city. It was learned that he had crossed tho river Into Iowa, and the slight changes required In tho application TO VISIT WILDS OF BRAZIL Roosevelt Party Will Collect Speci mens for American Museum. TWO 'MONTHS' LECTURE TOUR Kormrr President Will .MnUr Ad dresses In Principal Cities of Ilrnall, Clilll, ArKentlnn nnd PnrnKimr, quickly made. lie was located there and service upo Um secured by United States Deputy Marshal Groneweg. The Issuance of tho tomportry Injunc tion will soon follow, as a matter of ne cessity, and the da to of tho arguments will then be fixed by Judge McPherson. NEW YORK, Sept. 29,-From about tho J middle of December to the end ot March, I Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will wander In the wilds of" South America. Arrange- ' ments for' this feature of the colonel's j South American trip were described to- ' diiV. Ijlttln wnn unit! nhrtnt tlmpa nnil places, because the colonel himself is not j suro Just where ho will go or when ho will cmergo Into civilized country. Colonel Itoosevelt will sail from New York October 1, and will spend about two months visiting various' cities In Prozll, Argentine, Chile nnd Paraguay, where ho will be the government's guest nnfl ho will deliver several formal addresses. Late In December a little river steamer will leave him and his party of natural ists at Cuyaba, Brazil, the head of navi gation, on the Paraguay river, where the hardships ot the Journey will begin. Personnel of Pnrty. The colonel's companions then will ho Anthony Flala of New York, the Arctic explorer: George K. Cherrle of Indiana, and Lee E. Miller of Newfano, Vt., nat uralists connected with the American Mu seum of Natural History, under whose auspices the expedition will be under taken. Mr. Flala will look after the equipment of the expedition, Mr. Cherrle will have charge of the collection and preparation of bird specimens and Mr. Miller will superintend the collection of animals. The ex-presldent will be the party's chief huntsman. These four, with native Indian beareri. canoe men and servants, will embark at Cuyaba, In light draft motor boats and canoes, although later canoes alone may have to serve. It was said today that when Colonel Roosevelt first received Invitations to lee turo In South America, his first Idea was to decline, but that tho opportunity to hunt and collect scientific specimens In tho wilds of Brazil was too attractive for him to resist. This opportunity was brought to his attention by tho Rev. John Augustine Zahm of Washington, pro vincial of the Order of the Holy Cross, a missionary and a scientist who has explored much of tho wild country that Mr. Roosevelt will enter. Father Zahm has been consulted about tho Itinerary and equipment of the Roosevelt expedi tion. The Rent is Too High-the Store is Too Little-So I Am Going Out of Business ! Clothing of "high merit grade the "much different kind is yours now at about HALF the regular price. $12.45 Buys Suits and Over coats that should bring $15.00 to $18.00. $14.45 Takes choice of any $20 to $22.50 Suit or Overcoat in this stock. $19.75 Take3 choice of any $25.00 to $30.00 Suit or Overcoat in this stock. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Id., Sept. !9.-(8pee4al Telegram.) Loaded down with blue prints and documentary evidence, Henry B. Bampson, special counsel In the attorney general's office, returned from a five weoks trip In the eastern states to pre pare, Jqx ht bjldtfo ' pajft'. .cose ,'riow penning m tno federal court. Tho cose is that of Daniel B. Liten against the Marsh Engineering company of pea Molnos, lit which, Luten seeks to collect .royalties on bridges of a, certain reinforced concrete construction which contractors h&vo been building In this state tor several years. It is estimated taxpayers have paid out closo to $1,000,000 because of the 10 per cent royalty collected, by Luten. It Is tho contention of the state that the patens are (void because the type ot construction was In use for several years prior to the Issuing of tho patents. To get first hand evidence Mr. Sampson vis ltod all the large cities east of Chicago, WEATHER CLEARING; CROWDS COME OUT TO , AK-SAR-BEN CARNIYAL (Continued from Page One.)! DEATH RECORD wnru m. a no xumDung uemons are there. The Slgsbee Dogs aro there. The Haas Brothers' bar act Is there. The Aerial Lesters aro groomed for their stunts, and the Souave band Is ready with wo music. Kew Attractions Rcndy. iio eomoinouon circle swing, ocean wave una merry-go-round Is on tho grounds. This will be In operation In the afternoon. It Is one of the latest devices for giving tho Joy seekers a Joy ride that Is nothing short of a steamboat ride, a iiying whirl and an aerial die. With the weather clearing nicely when xne log or early morning drifted away, the crowd began to enter the carnival grounds. The fun will be on In earnest in we evening. Thore la to be no con fetti throwing this evening. This ruling Is to give the no-confettl carnival a trv. out. If it Is satisfactory, other evenings may oe set apart with tho confetti barred. On the other hand those who want confetti need not worry, for undr any circumstances thero will be lots of nine wnen conrettl will be permissible, and they may battle with It to fh Mm. plete satisfaction of the most active, and mo imer cnoaing up of the unwary. STORAGE EGGS GIVEN AWAY BY REFRIGERATOR MEN CHICAGO, Sept. .-As part of a cam iign 10 remove the prejudice against storage foodstuffs, Jio.000 eggs were given away here today at the International iterngeratlon exposition, The egge were iaia last April and samples were tested n tew nays ago Dy experts from tho united states Department of Agriculture FLORAL AUTO PARADE FINE (Continued from Page One.) did tho decorating on contract, furnish ing their own flowers, this year the Ak-Sar-Ben organization purchased tons of flowers at wholesale and sold them direct to those who were decorating the cars practically at cost. This cuts the cost down materially, as tho contractors lst year had to make a fat profit. 80 njore and rarer flowers are being used this year at a less cost. Besides the automobiles theYe aro to be dosens of'motbrcyelcs' iri thdarado. lEn- tries 'came in early, when' .this was an nounced. Bicycles are also no be In' line with costly decorations. Floral Parade Autos. Car No. 1. Chief Dunn and officers. Double band. 2. Board of Governors, Chas. Kauntce. 3. Board of Oovernors, Joe Barker. 4. Board of Governors, Louts Nash. 6. Miss Ophelia Hayden, electric. & Miss Bacon, electric. 7. 8. Mrs. E. Buckingham. 9. Mrs. Charles Black. 10. Mrs. Gould DleU. 11. Mrs. Charles Beaton. 12. Mrs. D, J. O'Brien. 11 14. Mrs. W. D. Hosford. 15. Mrs. Frank Judson. 16. Mrs. J. J. Brown. IT. Mrs. George Haveratlck. Band. 13. Major Hartmann. 19. Mrs. Harold Prltchett. !0. Mrs. H. W. Binder. II. Mr. Harry Koch. 22. Mrs. Ouy Smith. 23. Mr, A. B. "Watk!na - 24. Woman's Suffrage. 25. Princess Victoria. 2ff. Nellgh, Neb., car. 27. Cadillac Co. 2S. W. L Huffman vAuto Co. 29. Cole Motor Co. 30. Arthur Store Supply Co. 51. Western Auto Supply, Co. 82. Freeland Auto Co. 53. H. Pelton Auto Co. 54. Guy U Smith. 88. New England Bakery. , Band. 38. John Deere Clow Co. 87. Omaha Taxi Co. 33. Stewart Topxjer Co. S3. E. It. Wilson Auto Co., coupe. 40. Mclntyre Auto Co. 41. Traynor Auto Co, 42. Drummond Mator Co. 43. Marlon Motor Co. 44. Ilambler Auto Co. 45. Apperson Co. 40. K. P., Wilson Auto Co., "touring. 47. Bulck Co., touring. 4S.,Bulck Co., roadster. 49. Powell Supply Co. CO. T, G. NprthwB.ll Co. M. Mclntyre Auto Co. 52. Union Stock Yards, 53, Omaha Elks. 54, Omaha Eagles. 55. Bulck Co., truck. 56, DeFallen. Pushamoblle. Husband. Will Push Case. LEMAItS, la., Sept. 29.-(Special Tele-gram.)-Mrs. E1 Pendleton and James liobertson were arrested at vail and brought back to LeMarw by Sheriff Max well .on a statutory charge Both are In Jail., Mrs. Pendleton la the wife of a well known farmer- living in the west part of the county and Is the mother of seven children. Bhe eloped with Robert, son, who Is her cousin, two weeks ago Her husband condonod a former offense, but will push this case. OFFERS TO SELL MILLION IN BONDS FOR TWENTY DOLLARS SAN FRANCISCO. SeDt 23.-Bonds and securities bearlne a faca valun of 11.170.. 000 may be bought of Edward McDonald at tho Emorgency hospital for $20. They Were found sewed In his pocketB when ne was, taken, last night from a cheap lodging house with but 6 cents cash to his name. Questioned about his fortune todav. McDonald said: "I paid 50 for the lot and got bitten, think I ought to get 3S0 for them, but might take less." Poitmnater' Uxamlnittlnns. (From a Btaff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. -(Special Tel egrarn.) Civil service examinations will be held In Nebraska, on November S for Menrr Nunn, BT. PAUL, NeU., Sept 29.-(8peeiol.) Henry Nunn, an old resident of 8t. Paul and a prominent attorney, died Saturday postmasters, as follows: aiternoop. at b o ciock irom mooa poison- Cadams, held at Oak; Brownvllle. held Ing. A few days before Mr. Nunn was 6t Nemeha; Wood Lake, held at Omaha "ul " nun aiiwiun wiiuo,, D. w. Lewis and IV. G Hrv.Wln. K.v, hunting ducks on the Loup river. The wound became infected and death re sulted. Mr. Nunn was n. widower and about (A year old. He leaves one son. Dr. Webster II. Nunn of Arcadia, Neb. W. W. Cheney. SPARTA, Wis., Sept 29.-W. W. Cheny. for many years president of the Bank j of 8parta and reputed the wealthiest man In Monroe county, is dead at his resi dence from heart disease, of Cheyenne, have been appointed clerks In the surveyor general's office at Cheyenne, Wyo, Movements of Ocean Steamers, rort. ArriTWt Sa414. VICTORIA (nsp. tt 3lp SOLTIIAMtnoN VtcterU LutM BALriMOllK Dotal . lrul . MiuiXaata .Tambu Uaru . Kraao ntltlr tt. Loula. Velturno tmwrnor Da of Olamla. CeltW NEW tOUK ... NOW TOUK BEAVTIJC NEW YOIIK . . . NEW TOUK . . KOTTEltDAlt. VLTMc VTH UIKEN8TOMN MANILA fogged nieuiio at m m IsbbbbbbbEI Si I T you want to think oltarly sae that your bowels work prop erly. Tour eneoesa depends upon a clean ayatem and a clsar Srsis. Xkok afUr yoarself every day and remove the waste w&leh praises upon your aerrout sya tsm, Sont wait take a remedy whloh acta ut onoe, gently and suraly X UKTADI J AXON WAXES la the Ideal laxative for a Snslnes Uu, y, glass In the morning or at any time on an empty stomach acta wit&la an sour or so. Oet bottle r.a auy Bra Rtoro today. Something New for Fat PeopBe BVBBT' WOMJUrg XXXSK SEDUCES win xaKe orr rat from Men or Women. Beanlts or Money Back Guaranteed TJs- ui ea.uu jt aozage wmott oontaina Three Slmea Amount In 91,00 Site. - uii -annual nallV a Mil r. n . ....... ' - . wu tunc? jruut luil. Just dissolve a llttto of Evary woman's riesh Seducer in your baths and it will u urn? a Biiurc ume unui me aonormoi fat Km KMna n.4 ..,. .n,n1 I ...... - - n w I.,, iiH,ui.i nBuie re stored to you. Too much fat endangers your neaiin just as u utterly spoils your appearance and your enjoyment of life. $17.50 isf the selling out price on all $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoatg. Buys any of my very choicest $35 to $40 Suits or Overcoats. The same figure holds good on fine new Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits you'll need these for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. HALF I will be satis fied to get half for any gar ment in th store. My lease is up in 30 days stock will thin out quickly better get that "see ahead spirit and buy clothes while you can buy 'em at HALF. Corner 16th and Harney Streets City National Bank Building Come Out of Your Shall of Pat Use SVZBT WOMAXTB r&XSB KEDUCXB. By using Bvery Woman's rieth Se ducer you can control your weight to milt yourself and do It without discom fort. There are no drastic, harmful drugs to swallow and no dieting. You eat what you like and when you like. No ridiculous exercises to exhaust you and add to the xtraln on your already overburdened heart Bvery Woman's riesli Seducer acts through the pores one of the many rea sons why It so wonderfully effective. The reduction goes on steadily, regular ly, but bo gently that there li no weak ening effeat Get a package of Bvery Woman's riesh Seducer right away and use It In your next bath. At Drug and Depart ment Store.! $1 and )3 or sent on receipt of price by The Every Woman Co., SO S. Fifth Ave., Chicago. 111. For sale and recommended by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, Owl Drug Co., lflth nnd Harney. Harvard Pharmacy, 2Uh and Farnam: Loyal Pharmacy, 209 N. 16th: Myers & Dillon Drug Co., Beaton Drug Co. and Brandela Stores. Tourist Sleeping Cars via Rock Island' Lines Every Day To California via Scenic Colorado .Very low fares will be in effect daily September 25th to October 10th to points in Arizona, California, Oregon, ."Washington, British Columbia, Idaho and Utah. For further .Information Inquire of J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A., 14th and Farnam, AV. O. W. Bldg. Everburn REST AKD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mxs.'WiHSLOw's Sootiuno Bykcf baa been used (or or SIXTY Y8AR8 by MILLIONS of if5Ji!.?.l?.V'or. lhtir children wmm TEETHING, with rKaFBCT bUCCBSsi. It 8OOTIIB8 the CHILD, SOFTENS the OUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN j CURES WIND COLIC and la the beat rcnedy for UIAKRHOIA. It la ab olutely hsrsnUaa. Be sure sad sak tor "Mrs. WlnaWs Booth la f Syrup" and lake no othes kind. Twcatj-tf cuts a boUlc. Ay ers Hair Vigor Then you win have a desn and healthy tciJp. No more hair loe. No more roach, scraggly hair. Docs not color. Ask Your Doctor. tuTIiSt Per Ton COAL $6 Clean, Hot, Lasting, for Furnace and Kitchen Range Hard Coal in All Sizes CAREFUL DELIVERY TYLER 40 McCaffrey bros. co. Key to the Situation-lieu Advertising. 1 i