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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
TITIO BEE: OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, WE extend a cordial invi tation to AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS to make this store their meeting place while in Omaha. A comfortable rest room filled with-easy chairs, writing facilities, telephone, etc. a maid always in attendance. Free check stand, and many other conveniences. , , 16th and Howard Half block from the Main Gateway of the Carnival. On direct line of march of all parades. Thompson, Belden & Co. . A Jreat Is, In Store For You In 1 "Oar Coat and Suit Section New arrivals have taken the places of the hundreds already sold. We are showing fashionable, well made apparel at prices you can afford. . Suits $19.50, $29.50, $39.50 Goats $15, $19.50, $25 Dresses $16.50, $22.50, $27.50 All alterations made free pf charge. Every garment marked in plain figures. MRS. SULZERBORROWS CASH Governor Gets Loan from Brokers to Aid Him. EXECUTIVE ALSO SPECULATED nook of Stock Exchnnge Klrm Shorr Hint If r Iiont Large Stimn of Moner florins; Three Yrnra Trmltnir. tidw m imm 1 HOfcRD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS BUSINESS RGAIK ARE HEEDED Xeprewatative Shaokleford Throws Sent Into Detroit Meeting. T0UJUK8 10AMW0T ESSENTIAL Chkmmi Sys Million Mtlaa of Cennrctina; Frm irltH Haltreaa Stations. Bheald Ba BaMt la Five Year. DETROIT, Mich., Sept,, MUrgjng Up port of "business roads.". M tPfoied to no-called 'Uourlng roads," nHed" Btate Representative Dorsey Shacjtleford, chairman of the house commute on reads, in An lid a real bjforo tho. American road congress her todni. admitted lie was "not in harmony with the do.mlnant spirit" of tb congress. Ho urged sup port for the "business roads" clans, which, he isald. aimed for "oheaper transporta tlon and lower -cost of Uving." "The 'tourlne road' dM," declared Repreaentatlver ShacWeford. "demands that the United Stltea eball limit Ita road actlvltlea td the comtructlon and maintenance -of a few 'ooean'to-ocean' and 'acron country highway of great perfection and then leave the' rest of the people- to build their own roads, or du SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS TO HYOMEI S wtM la Mm and use Hyutntl at ih first warning of catarrh. X not M the disease extend along Mt delicate mucous membrane, gradually getag from the nose to the throat. thace Into the bronohlal tubes, an downward until the' lungs are reached end you are In danger of consumption. Hromel will effectively relieve all cur-; without, as they choose. The 'business roads' class believes that In dealing with road we must keep In mind easy com munication between the farms nnd tho towns and the railway station so the farmer may make his crops at less ex pense and the town dealer may get farm products easily nnd at lees cost. Too Much Centralisation. "The 'touring roads class dchlrea to set away as far as possible from "local 'eo trol. To accomplish this a bhTMs nyw pending in congress whloh provide that a new office .shall be creajea-mat 01 publla highway commissioner, who shall keep his olc at Washington, where ho ir.uVt not ho Influenced' or even impressed by tho yearnings of people amono whom tho road should radiate. The hill also provide that all' questions a to location, method ot construction and maintenance shall be finally determined by tho com missioner of publlo highways. "If such a provision an that shall ever be written Into a federal law, the joy rider will, Indeed, reign supreme. Million Mile of Itonil Needed. 'It is not a road, nor yet a few road that we want, what we must have is a general system of good roads extending throughout tho length and breadth ot the land. "Vou want W.O00 miles of expensive 'touring roads' to be built In forty years. I want a million mles ot 'business and postroads' to be built in five' year. I appeal to'you to withdraw your opposi tion to a people' plan, which we destre to pas through congress at the next ses sion. Our plan will not ba expensive and & vast majority of the people favor it." Diplomatic Corps Votes to Recognize Republic of China LOSE STOCKINGS BY DOZENS Des Moines Hosiery Mills Discover Wholesale Thefts. SEARCH EMPLOYES' HOUSES No rroseentlQB Will .Follow and None ot the Worklnft- Force Will Be Discharged McCoblonue to Beard ef Control. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES, Sept 3&-(Speclal Tele gram.) Sixty dosen pair of asserted stockings were recovered by detectives from tho houses of the employe of tho Des Moines Hosiery mill following the discovery ot wholesalo thefU from the factory. Thirty dosen pairs were taken from one man' house. The remaining thlrty dosen pair were secured in searches or were returned by twelvo em ployes. The company agreed not to prosecute nor dlsohargo any of the em ployes. Mason Cltr Maa Named. The governor ha appointed J. II. Mc Cobtogue, a lawyer of Mason City, to be member of the State Board of Control to succeed the late Senator Wade and he will enter upon his duties soon. He Is a life-long democrat and wa a member of the stato tax commission. He was strongly urged for appointment by men ot all parties. PKK1KO, China, Sept. SO. A vote fa voring the recognition of the Chinese re public was passed today at a meeting of .M, form and slase of catarrh. It Is Ttt diplomatic corps. The question ot bo uniformly successful that it is al ways sold on money back if not bene fited plan. There la no other treatment for ca tarrh that is Uke Hyomel or Just a good. None can take it place, none gtva men quick and sure relief and at so lit tle cost. This treatment is breathod through a pocket inhaler that comes with every original outfit, thus reaching tb remote cells of the air passages, .kill ing the catarrhal germs and. soothing and healing the Irritated mucous mem-' brane. Begin tb use ot Hyomel today and you will soon find that the offensive breath, the droppings Into the throat the discharge from the nose, sniffling and all other symptoms of catarrh are overcome The compete outfit contain ing Inhaler and' bottle of liquid costs but tt-00. Extra, bottle, ot liquid, it later needed, W cent by druggist every-Wher. the date of .the recognition will be die- cussed at a meeting October 2. 'It was the Intention to recognise tho republic after the election of a president, which probably will take place October 1 A committee consisting of members of . . , " :, . ,, . , , , isnerur at iiuicninsun, iuii-, both house of parliament which la study- Qolorej WM killed t this place In ng tho laws relating to the presidency ptmoer. no arrest; woi npparently favors a five-year term of . XAN-Dr Hansen , o : ......... j -iikiii... .v.. v ". . !-.:. -tl'T"-r: iumii;o nil" mo ana.".... v .iviuct gustalned a oroKen anme ana umo. PENNANT COUPON This Coupon and 15o entities bearer to choice of one Ak-Sar-Ben or Other Pennant when presented at THE SXE OFFICE, 103 Bee Building, Omaha, lorra Nevta Notes D13NISON Albert Kruthoff and Qu inn. two vounr Qcrmani UvlnK & few miles southwest of this city, had a nar row escape from lnlury last eventrtK. Thsy were returning toward, homo driv ing a single horse. When about ,800 feet rrom mo isorinweiem rem jho iiu became unmanageable . and dashed toward the track upon which a fast train could be seen aDoroachlng. When a smashup seemed Inevitable tho men Jumped and the horse charged the engine, striking it at the drlvo wheels, killing the animal at once. GLKNWCOD In district court In ses sion here Judge J. D. Itockatellow pre siding. Thomas nine. Mexican, was tried r, . , n Vila ..nltv nifA WA 1 h II T f With sault, the otfense being, committed at Malvern. September S. The Jury after being out three hours pronounced him sane. lUcn has told several witnesses the story that he killed a girl at Hutohln on, Kan., doscrlblng how the murder wa committed. In answer to a telegram from Sheriff Ilushnell of Olenwood, the i sheriff at Hutchinson, Kan., say AIHANT, N. Y., Sept. SO.-Mrs. William Sulzer had borrowed money from the Carnegie Trust company of Now York, and It was to aid her In her financial difficulties that she borrowed from tho stock exchange firm of Harris & Fuller. Thts was the explanation which Melville II. Fuller, head of the firm, a witness, today at the Impeachment trial, said tho governor made to hltn. Tho books of the stock exchange firm of Harris & Fuller, with whom aov ernor Sulzer' dealt for three years, wero changed two days beforo his InaURtira tlon so that It appeared that Instead ot his account being a speculative one, the firm had merely loaned the governor money, according to evidence adduced at his Impeachment trial today. lfavr Dookn Were Changed. Molvllle B. Fuller, head of the firm, who produced the books, testified that a 'cross entry" had been made In the gov- eronr'a account under date of December 30, 1912, showing that tho firm had loaned htm HO.00O, or tho debit balanco against the account on previous stock trans actions. These dated back to tarly In 1910, and there was put Into evidence let ter showing that during that time the firm had repeatedly called on tho gov ernor for more margin because ot the steady decllno ot the stock Involved in the account. Some of the securities Mr. Suiter had bought through the firm, others he had deposited as margin agalnBt thoso ho had bought, and at tho same tlmo had borrowed money on them. His total borrowings, including tho $40,000 ' debited against him In the "cross entry" transaction, amounted to $180,000, accord ing to the books. Whr ISntrr Waa Mnde. The "cross entry" was made, Fuller testified, because his partner thought "It would not be wlso to have stock floating around the street In Governor Suiter's name." Otherwise, a 1 frequently the case In margin accounts, the" stock might find Its way Into tho collateral put up in the firm's transactions with banks. Attorney Kresel for the Impeachment managers, intimated that this "cross entry" was not mado on December 30, 1912, but at a later date. The books showed that on June 18, 1919, nnother cross entry" had been made after a cheok for ts.000 given by former Governor A, E, Sprigga ot Montana had been paid into the account and that, a in a regu lar speculative account, dividend on the stock had been credited and interest charged. These latter transaction re duced tho governor's debit balance to about $35,000 and the second "cross entry" showed that on that date the firm had made the governor a new loan of 35,000. Joseph Choate, former ambassador to Great Britain, and Henry White, former ambassador to France, wero spectators at the afternoon session. When Fuller resumed the stand he Iden tified a note written by Governor Suiter to hi partner in return to tho Sprlggs check. It read: 'Wh&t,aoYdrnot!spxlgg;ay I ageo abfelo me." r Fuller sold that-the Sprlgg meuaagn related the' account and that the out come of the conference was that Lieu- tenaht Commander Tj. J, Josphthal of the militia, a member of tho governor's staff, took, up the .account on July 15, Josephthal came, he said, with a card rrom the governor asking him to close the transaction. "Please' carry out tho suggestion of the nearer ana oblige me," It read. "The suggestion was that we transfer tne account to him," said the witness. "We refused to do so until tho governor presented a proper order." "Did he present the order!" "He did." Jtresi produced the order. Fuller said ne bad never seen It until it wns nrn duced before the Frawley lnvestlcatlnir committee and could not ay whether it was the samo now as at the time it was presented. It was dated July 14, 191J, ana roaa; "Please deliver to J. M. Josephthal the securities held as collateral for my loan on payment or balance due thereon." It was signed -"William Suiter, for Mrs. tsuner "Did Mrs. BuUer ever have anything 10 ao wun mis aacountr "No." "Did she at any tlmo everjcall st your ouicei ' "No," "Did your firm ever have any com- munication rrom Mr, sultrr?" "No." "Did she ever pay any money to your xirm in connection with this account?" "No." for re-election once. The supporter of Provisional President Yuan Shi Kal assert today that his elec tion Is assured. VOTAVA SUCCEEDS NEBLE AS DEPUTY TO MAGNEY Bophus H. Neble, Jr., deputy county at torney, who went to California a month ago for hi vacation, has notified County Attorney Magney by telegram of his res ignation. He expects to practice law In Los Angelas. Joseph T. Votava, who ha been con nected with the offlco of Myron U Learned, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Neble by County Attorney Magney. Mr. Votava is a graduate of the law school ot the state university. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatiBin, rolieves that tired foeJinff, restores tho appetite, cures paleness, nervousness builds up the whole system, uet.lt today In usual liquid form er tani chocclsted but called BArsaUba. Juries when thrown from tho horso she - . . . ...... 111.. fTalla art... 1 recovering. Miss Gallagher was riding a spirited horse when it ran away with her, throwing her to the ground. LOOAN-CUenn Baker arid other typhoid patients here and under tho care of Dr. t. Williams are reported doing well a might be expected. Notwll h, stand report to the contrary Dr. Wil liams says that the water) here had nothing to do with his Patient'. troubU a each ot them contracted the fever when away irom igan. N EBRASKA R AILAVAY BOARD OBJECTS TO QRAPjlTE HATfc (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, 8ept, M.-(Speclal Tel- egram.)-Tho Nebraska State Kallway commission have filed a complaint mlsslonagalnst the Central Vermont rail road and a number ot other roads, with tho Interstate Commerce commission that the rates upon dressed granite are unreasonable and discriminatory. On the recommendation or benaior Hitchcock, Drs. G. J. Hand and I B. Bourne have been appointed pension sur geons at Alliance, Ntb., and Dr. J. B. llobb at Charlton, la. A MarVelon Gscape, "My Uttle boy had a marvfclou escape," writes P- I' Bastlama ot Prnce Albert, Cape of Oood Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night He got a very serve attack of croup. As luck would have it, X bad a large bottle ot Chamberlain' Cough Jlemedy in the house. After fol low the direction for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." For ala fay all druggist. AdvcrUMmenL FATHEP BR0NGEESFS BROTHER IS HONORED Hev. Henry Dronsgeest, S. J., of Bt Louis, brother to Itev. M. M. Bronsgeest, 8. J., pastor of St. John's Cathollo church. Omaha, was the central figure at a large celebration In the Missouri metropolis Sunday. Father Bronsgeest had completed twenty-five successful years a pastor of the St. Franol Xavler church .there and Upon the oc casion of the anniversary was given t warm eulogy by Archbishop J. J. Glen noru There was also a beautiful' pro gram of sacred music given in his honor. not nn Awfnl Wltrht by fear of. appendlcltlsT Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and soon see bowel trouble vanish. Guaranteed. 5 cents, Forsalo by your drUggtst. Advertisement All the "Accepted" Styles of the Autumn Modes Are Displayed Here Now and in such a manner , that you may make your selections quickly, wisely and .with" economy. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS 'at $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25 WOMEN'S AND MISSES OOATS $12.50, $15, $17.50, $19.50 DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS $8.75, $12.50, $14.75 to $35 i. i i .n. i .I ''-I. - . - ... . i if SMART TAILORED SKIRTS at. .$5.00, $6.95, $10 and $12.50 PRETTY WAISTS AND BLOUSES-Silk Lace, Net and1 Lingerie- at $1.98, $2.50, $3.95 and $5;00 JULIUS ORKIN-1510 Douglas St. READY FORJARS TO FALL Sixty-Seven Million Dollars in Goods in Bnd in New York. COMPETITION AMONG IMPORTERS Illvnlrr to Get Merchandise First on tho Market After Tariff Dill la Effective Una Become j Intense. NBW YORK, Sept. SO. A practical dem onstration of one result ot tho new tariff law will be given almost as soon as It Is signed by President 'Wilson. Huge quan tities of foreign made merchandise wero Imported and will be thrown on the mar kets at large centers throughout the country. For the last two months Importers have been storing goods in bonded warehouses, to be there until they may be admitted under the lower rates to be provided In tho new law. Figures compiled by the Jourtfal of Co'mWierce show that goods in bond 'In New York alone on August 31 were valued at CT,301,000, and since that time the total has. Increased largely. 'While we wero In a way prepared for a holdup of Imparts," raid a warehouse man today, "Jf&feT dreamed the goods would acAKffuTte Ha they have," Keen competition exists among import' era to bo first on the market with goods brought in under the new law and ar rangements have been made for distribu tion In the shortest possible time offor the law Is in effect While it is said that in some cases decided changes would be made in whole sale prices, no estimates were obtainable aa to the probable effect on retail prices. Statistics of the goods un hand In New York bonded warehouses shbw that the largest amounts of money aro represented In, linens, hats, silk uressgoods, tobacco, wools, champagne and sugar. WHY SUFFER STOPS THE ACHE INSISTonDENTS ALL DRUGGISTS - IS Office For Rent The large room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens. White Coal Co. Nice Farnam street fronw age. About 1,500 square feet of floor space with large vault. Extra en trance from court of the building. Fine office fixtures are of fered for sale. Apply te N. P. Feil Bee office. Advertising Is, Ht( aa ether rford far doeer coopeirtioa between bmyer - aRd seller, for mutual Iteaeflt. Cavalry and Pield Artillery Being Rushed to Border SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept 80.-Two squadrons of the Third cavalry, one ma chine gun platoon of the Third cavalry and Battery C of the Third field artillery are being rushed in three special trains to Eagle Pass this afternoon. No definite reason was given at department head quarters regarding the movement. HAGUE PASS, Tcot., Sept SO. All Amer loans In Pledras Negraa have been In- structtd by Consul Blocker to leave for' the American side before 7 o'clock tonight. The reason for the order has not been, mado public, but It is believed the Atnerl-) can authorities Intend to take a decided stand against the destruction of property,' Including the International bridge. ! All Americans who persist in remaining' In Pledras Negras after 7 o'clock tonight! will forfeit tho protection of the Amerl-J can government, according to notice Bent out today by Consul Blocker, mado public this afternoon. ALEXANDER M'DOWELL, CLERK 0FH0USE, DEAD SIIAItON, Pa., Sept SO. Major Alex ander McDowell, for fifteen years lerk of the house of representatives at Wash ington, died this morning at his home here. He was 72 years old. Spc5ai Ak - Sar - Ben Offer Will Purchast This Beantifi.1 Columbia Grafonola and 24 Silcciieu, on Terms of Oily $1 .00 Per Week For a few cents a day you can have tho finest musio and . tho. .sweetest singers in the world right in your home. You owe it to your home to furnish the world's best music for your family. Come in and hear A Free Concert Then Buy If You Want To. THIS IS THE ONLY STORE in Omaha showing both Columbia Grafonolns and Yictor Victrolns side by side. Prices $ 1 5 to $500 EASY TERMS SGHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. Estableshed 1859. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. $50 SPECIAL CANARY SALE DURING AR-SAR-BEN WEEK During Ak-Sar-Ben we will place on sale a special Im portation of canaries. Harts Mennteta, Guaranteed Sincere 93.00 1 Our Famous LIVING MUSIC BOX $5 M ItrKlstered V. S. ratent Office Ne. B0638. These canaries have a real musical education; they are trained in Germany to sing long, full, sweet notes and en- , tlrely different from any other canary you ever heard. We import tnese drat airect. We are the largest bird and pt stock house In the United States. We can supply you with thoroughbred dogs and cats, parrots, birds of all kinds and roldflih. All kinds of food for birds and animals. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. 1817 tiARNAM STREET Esfrtilsbed 1888 mil 1 1 - Jl.j l-l , Seeking a Safe Investment? Horo is what we offer: . You may livo anywhere and invest from $1.00 to $5,000.00 in our stock at any time. Tho security is first mortgages on over 4,500 properties in Doug las County, Nebraska (mostly homes),- mortgages being non-negotiable and repayable monthly, besides a growing Reserve Fund of $215,000.00. "Vo are under State supervision and aro reg ularly examined by the State and by an expert em ployed by our directors. "Wo have never paid less than 6 per annum and in twenty-one years paid over $2,000,000.00 in dividends. Resources, $8,300,000.00. "Write or call for full information. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n, 1614 H'arney Street, Omaha. Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. Paul W. iCuhns, Secy. 4