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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1913)
jl'HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1913. GUARDSMEN ASK AUTHORITY National Association Deoldes to Apply for Initiative. WOULD ORIGINATE POLICIES Gorernor Morehead nnd Adjntnnt General Will Go to I'Utlimonlh to Pr Off Contending Starkamen. fFrotn Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Oct. l0.-(8peial). Adjutant General Phil, L. Halt has returned from Chicago where he attended the national guard association. A resolution was ptaied dlrectlne the executive commit tee of the organisation to draft a bill providing for an allowance by the govern ment for the payment of members of the guard -when on duty at their home sta tion. Thli contemplate the payment of member of the guard who turn out to drill and will require certain rulea govern, lng attendance. Whereat, It was the purpose of thin .Association when It recommended to con cress the legislation under which tho Na tional Jlilltla Hoard wai established, to rive to the mllltla repreientatlon In the War department, and to afford the head of auch department. In dealing with mlll tla matter, the right of an advisory board, composed of experienced mllltla officers; but Whereas, t'hder existing law and the condition Impeied upon It, uch board I precluded from realizing the purposes for which It wa designed and can render no appreciable aervlce to the organized mllltla of the country) be It therefor Resolved, That the executive committee of this association be and li hereby di rected to propose to congreM such amend ment or the exlitlng law aa will give to thl board the power to Initiate and recommend to the secretary of war poli cies for the benefit and Improvement of the organized mllltla, and the right to consider and submit recommendations upon all regulations proposed for the Rovernment of the organized mllltla: and If such legislation cannot be secured, then .,,uJtAhLtn Provision of the law under which thaboa-d now exist be repealed. I'mer Comnnr Kenorf. The Nebraska, Power company and the Commonwealth Power company have filed their reports of money expended ounng tne month or September. The for mer spent U3XU. alt for labor, while the latter pajd but 510 for salaries, tjfi tot Wages and tsM for teams. After Wireless Outfit. The adjutant general's office 1 male lng out a requisition for a complete wire. less outfit for ihe engine ring corner at rremom. uenerai Hall has been work 5njr for some time In an endeavor o get this corps equipped and It la with a groat deal of satisfaction upon his re turn from the national guard conven tion that he announced the completion of the deal. Marksmen Get Honor. General Hall will an tn TCH.mttifc tomorrow for the purpose of paying off the nailonal minrri tnarlratviiin Mhn ,.. been shooting on the range near that city, it is expected that Governor More- head will accompany .him and while thar will make Uie award of prize, medals ana other lionors which have- been won in the shoot. He will also present the governor's trophy, at the same time. i I. , 1 1 State to Put Cinders On Public Highways (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jf(eb., Oct. IfcMSpeelat Tete rta.)4-Clndftrs will be placed on the roes In the vicinity of the penitentiary Instead of being told it D a load as formerly. This Is the Instruction given Warden Fentori by Governor Morehead today, after examining a fine piece of road on whloh the warden had placed cinders this summer. The governor has put In a day and a half on tne roads and rcame In this noon to sign up a few documents In his office. When this was finished he In vited newspapermen to Inspect the good "work being done on tho roads south of Lincoln by the governor, farmers along the read and by Warden Fenton and his gang ot prisoners. A motion picture man accompanied the party and pictures were taken of the road -gangs with the govornor working the biff road Scraper or shovellnif dirt with the men from the pen. In many places huge stumps which had blocked the road for years were blown up with Jynamlte. I aovemor TSIorthead Is ehthuslastlo over the working of the roads and said this enlng that there was no reason on earth why Nebraska ahoul dnot have the best roads In the .country, . , "All it need In work and to have the men to do It and a little money and we have that, ,too," said the etato exacu. tlve. "Jf I can have my way there will be something doing In the making of bet ter roads In Nebraska In, the future," he tdded. Fattier Xorr.cn Leave. DEAD WOOD, g. r. Oct 10.-Speclal.) -nv. Father U. J. Noesen, for the last fourteen years pastor of St. Ambrose rtoman Catholic church here, has an nounced hs resignation and expects J.o Have here In three weeks. He has ac cepted & call as pastor of the Roman Catholic church at Crookston, Minn. Thus far no successor has been named for the local church. Father Noesen Is ne of the best known Catholic priests west of the river and has always been prominent in civic affairs In this city lie is vicar general of this diocese, ranging nut to Bishop Busch. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Dig Returns. SBBBBBsH Let's Have a Party "Why not erve a sensible beverage at a children's party rather than slcklv sweet punch which will upset their stomachs? Bouillon, made by dropping an ARMOUR BOUILLON CUBE Into n cup of hot water is delicious and all children lore It. In It the flavor of beef (or chicken) U skillfully blended with that of fresh vegetable and the proper stswolar Try tt yourself today. Be sore you get Armour" . Orswri prftryWu TMTVMra Terfm m.'m, nUrtm Autotra jjrp Com it r CU1CAQ9 Htm JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. AVM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. In all this Wonderful Variety of New Fall Clothes You re Sure to Find Your Ideal Autumn Suit Above All VALUES Store News Self- Competition Oar Idea of Progressive Merchandising. Tho phenomenal success of this store is an open secret. Any man can use the methods in force here in any business any whore. To havo men toll tm "rou now havo the best apparel "tore In tho west" is" merely oncouraqo ment for us to have tho host apparel store In tho world, Wre striving to glve-tho best values, best styles and best storo service to serve the pufi 11c better than ever before and we'll never be. satisfied to lot "well enough'' alone. lrjg rtii it our uatehword. YOU'LL know what a real determination to excel in clothes selling means when you come here. In point of quantity this enormous all-new stock, selected by our expert buyers, is three times larger than is shown by ordinary stores. In point of quality we'll save you $5, $7.50 to $10 on your new suit or overcoat which dem onstrates the keen buying ability of this new organization. foM m (ftfA Today we direct special attention to amazing values in the Jk I jfcZlf !KZtl best new fall clothes ever offered in Omaha at. Vv$ V-W Young Men's It's a treat to the Suits sye and a pleasure to ' wear these masterfully tai lored, specially designed suits for young fellows. An unending stock of beautiful weaves, rich browns, blues, greens, banjo stripes on black. English, semi-English- (ThM m aa Sftrt f and classy- I J Vtl ....... .. 9 ? rmt Norfolks. $15, $20, $25 Hundr.eds of Fall Suits at SJO.OO Men's Cravenettes and Garbardines Qenuino Priestley shower-proof cravonottos; real A fA- tfftC rain or Bhino coats.. IV U A good raincoat for ovbry man-slip-ons andfgabar- lA tlA dmesjbigvaluo V W V5v ; The. Pinnacle of Achievement in Finest ' ' Suits and Overcoats , You'll see hero a wealth of richest English, Scotch, Irish and finest American, weaves in suits and overcoats from tho boBt known Eochcistor, N. Y.f tailors, $30 or $35 for a suit, or a $30; $35 or $40 overcoat hero represents all the value that it is possible to crowd into a garment. Compare and see for yourself. Men's Fall Everything new in Suits fa1 clothes that any man can ask for is to be found in our snormous stock. Conservative models of real stylo distinction and character. The choicest weaves are here. Worsteds, cheviots, cassimores, hundreds of neat effect, Stouts, longs, shorts or roguhirs, all sizes . Posivivcly Matchless Values Fall and Winter Overcoats Beautiful warmth, without weight Fall Overcoats; big 4 A f n ffflF range of styles. . . . $1" S U $49 Your Winter Overcoat is ready here, "the homo of the overcoat." Prices. $10 to 40 Enormous Showing of Seasonable furnishing Goods Afetropolitan service is a- special featiire of our new s Furnishing Goods Department. Eeal satisfaction. Completely remodeled and new all through. Hero's an ideal furnishing goods store for you. Men's Knit Sweaters Men's Fall Underwear Men's Fall Shirts Thousands of frosh, Bpio span now shirts from loading makers. Moro than a dozen cele brated lines aro represented hero. Shirts for every purpose, in ovory now style. Probably tho largest display of shirts in tho west at 50c to $2.50. Wo diroot M f .50 Bpecial attention to a won- I 1 I derful showing at r t a Men's $2.50 Sweaters $1.75 A good heavy knitted awoator hrta convertible ah awl collar', two Sockets. Cornea In gray and navy. A 1 "C 2.50 value; special Saturday at J) X fl O Men's $5.00 'Sweaters $3.50-r-This very prac i tical sweater Is extra heavy .Soaker Knit, strictly all wool. Has Byron roll collar or ruff neck. Equal usual $6.00 Quality; special Saturday g eri for i JOsDll Extra Quality Sweaters $6.00 This extra heavy Jumbo weave all wool sweator is an exceptional value. Two pockets, high ruff neck,- convertible col lar. Oxford, navy, maroon and dead ff grass color. $7.50 special pOUl JOMN A.SWANSON,FRt3 WM.L.HOLZMAN.TMtAV. Men's Heavy Egyp tian cotton ribbed shirts or drawers. Extra qual ity. Special, at 45c Men's Natural Gray Merino shirts or drawers. Medium weight. Three- quarters wool. J i .... S Special, at Men's $2.00 Union Suits, $1.50- Medium weight ribbed merino union suits. Closed crotch style, ibis special valuo sells elsewhere at $2.00 and $2.50, Saturday at $ls50 Men's Hosiery En durance fibre silk hose. All colors. Wear better and look better than silk. Special, at 25c Men's Gloves Tho glove Btock of th town. Dress, driving and motor ing gloves. An endless showing at all prices 50 to S5.00 i mm mm i i p CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Merits Fall Hats The kind of a hat you'v, made, up your mind to hatfa thU fall her for you. Stetsons, Mallorys and a lot of other best hats made, in all the newest styles, both soft and stiff. Stetsons, $3.50 to $5 Other Good Hats $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Child of Neliraskaii's Sweeps, All the Prizes at the Fair in Oregon t i i i .(From a Suit Correspondent) IdNCOkN, Oct, 10. (SpclaU-Ftom a wire sent from Galem, Ore., ti apjwu-s that tn Uio rcent BtaU Fair exposition ot ousenlcs held there, little Jane Kanx ler, a years old. who Is the daughtor ot, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kantler ot PortUnd, Ore.r formely ot Koaney, Neb., tool: four prlss. Slrst, a $2S cup In the girl's yer cltusi scconfl, . M cup presented by Ooventor Weot as the Brand champion iflrl ot Oreeon; third, 100 in gold pre sented by the Woman's Home Companion also as the grand champion girl of Ore gon, and ourth, a t!0 gold medal as the sweepstake prlie for the finest child In Oregon. Mr. Kanxler Is a lawyer and was a student at the University ot Nebraska und wa sal so in the law department ot Columbia university. He Is the son of air. and Mrs. IU M. Kansler, who rsslde at, Kearney. Mrs. Jacob Kansler, the mother ot the little winner, was Miss Orsoe Homer be fore her marriage and Is the daughter ot Supreme Judge and Mrs. Hamer of Lin coln. She was fomerly the teacher of elocution In the State Normal school at Kearney, where she was also an (nstrpo. tor of the girls' class In physical oulture. Bhe was educated at the Marden School Of Muslo and Klocutlon In Chicago. STATE HAS NO JURISDICTION OVER INDIAN CRIMINALS (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) "LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 10.8pecial.)--TiMv -Uuno-Kr of ths federal court this jmornlng decided a case which will prob. ably be the cause or consiaeraDie cnange. In some cases to be heard In. tho future and may also affect some that have al ready been disposed of. 'The Judge's decision was made In th case where Bdwnrd Blackface, an In. dlan, had been charged with assault against his-wife and the juage noios that the stat has no Jurisdiction oyei castawherln one Indian commits a crime against another Indian, the crime taking place on a reservation owned by the federal government. rtir win come nn In the present term of court an appeal made by Henry Roy, an Indian convicted of assault upon an 4ri nn thn Wlnnebaso reserva tion and this opinion will probably cut considerable figure In tne case. may also havo some effect on .the case ot Nancy "Welts, the Indian "maiden who had Just been paroieo vr i ur of rardons. ' STATE IRRIGATION MEET TO BE HELD AT BRIDGEPORT COUNTY AUDITORS CONFER Meet in, Iowa Capital in KespoHie to Jnvitation. WORKMAN mi (From a Staff Correspondent) UNCOLN. Oct 10i (UpclaD-Tha Ne braska State Irrigation association will hold Its fourth annual convention at Bridgeport on October Stt, 20 and 90. Thoee admitted to membership are the governor, state engineer and employes, United States aenatos and congressmen, state senators and representatives, state officers, county and city officials, offi cer of the couaervatlon congress and reclamation service and officers ot the experiment stations. , Qovernor Morehead has authority to appoint ten delegates, the state engineer five and each board of county commis sioners five. 'HUNGER STRIKE' WON'T GIVE MILITANT FREEDOM LONDON, Oct 10. The belief ot the mil itant incendiaries that under tho "can and mouse" act they were assured, speedy release from prison by "hunger striking" and could then repeat their offenses re ceived a rudo shock today by the an nouncement of tha home secretary that Miss May Richardson, who has been tn prison since October 4 on the charge of arson and who has been refusing food since her arrest, would not be given her freedom. The prison authorities have been Instructed to resort to forcible feed lng, If necessary, to prevent the women from starring" themselves to death. The home secretary says that the act will continue to be applied, as hereto, fore, to minor suffragette offenders whose crimes do not Include acts ot serious vlo. lence. The rersistsnt ana Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is tho Road to Business Success. Jrfferan Pioneer Injured. KURBURY, Neb., Oct 10.-(SpeclaU- A. T, Boetey, a prominent Jefferson county fanner, Is In a precarious con dition at Sr. Lynoh's hospital In this city aa a result of falling off a load ofj lumber. Mr. Bosley received several frao- tured ribs and Is in a semi-conscious con dition. Mr. Bosley Is a bachelor SO yean ot age and Is a pioneer of this county. Ha la not expected to live. He is the proprietor ot the High View Duroc-Jenwy stock farm Just north of the city. 0WSE CALL Inerarbaa KmploJ-e Batters Shook While WorklHar Amonar Wires Speculator In Quarrel Over Lake Drainage-. (From a Staff Correspondent) DES M0INR8, Oct 10.-8peclal.) In re sponse to an invitation from Joe Walt, chief of tho bureau of uniform county accounts; a number ot coupty auditors met for conference at his office today and wenl over the entire matter ot the blanks to be enforced upon the counties by the state. The uniform plans were adopted some years ago, but not gen erally used. Now they are being revised with a view to making them adaptable to all tho county business. Came S'eB to Knim Accident. An electrical workman. William Wharf, employed by the Des Moines Interurban railway, was brought to a local hospital today suffering terribly from Injuries he received la a mysterious way. He was at work on a acatfold near some wires when . he was the victim ot a Shock and fell to the ground unconscious and badly burned. He will recover, Loinu Elected Secretary. Adjutant General Quy K. Logan, head of the National Quard of this state, was elected secretary of the National Associa tion ot Guardsmen at their big conven tion In Chicago .this week. The conven tion took atepo to protest against the orders of the War department as to brgadlac the guard companies with the regulars and insisting upon a standard ot strength and efficiency equal to the regular army. The reports of guard In spections In Iowa, however, show that the Iowa companies arc already practically on the regular army basis. Quarrel of Land Speculators. It develops that a great deal of the con troversy over the drainage ot Wall lako, in Wright county, Is a quarrel of land speculators and bankers. It transpires that a call for a convention of sportsmen at Do a Is instigated by a banker who owns a considerable tract of land not farmed on the edge of WaJJ lake and who built some summer cottages in the ex pectation of booming the land und selling It oft In small lots for summer retort purpose The situation threatens to de velop Into a political movement Shippers In central Iowa have a case pending before the Iowa commission for changes in the Iowa classification affect ing rates on a gre"t many products moved In this state. Tho reductions asked are especially because of recent reductions ordered "oy the Interstate Com merce commission on the Bame articles In Interstate traffic. This haa left the. Iowa rates for short distances prohibitive In character and the demand is now that these rates be reduced. The board will hear the matter at the regular November sitting. Edward E. Stelner of Qrlnnell college will give a lecture on his personal im pressions ot Tolstoi at tho annual meet ing of the Iowa Library association in Sioux City, commencing next Tuesday, Johnson Brtgham, state librarian, will re spond to the address of welcome. Others On the program are: W. It Orchard, Council Bluffs; Julia Robinson, State Li brary commission secretary; Leslie T. Reed, superintendent schools, Missouri Valley; Joseph L. Newton, Cedar Rapids; Miss Elva Bascom, Wisconsin Library commission, and Edwin L Shuman, Chi cago. The -first plans for the eradication ot the hog cholera from one county of Iowa as an object lesson for the whole state, proved a partial failure because of In ability to secure all the facta necessary. Now the veterinary department will make another start and secure dettnlie and complete Information as to the existence Of all hog cholera Jn Dallas county. Much work has already been done In eradi cating the dlseace, but there is much Vet to be done. Klem Gives Opinion. ' ' Umpli Tflu idem has decided If s player Is hit on the hand with a pitched ball he Is not entitled to take his base.. X to good clothes, brings you right into our store. If you frequent tho "bypaths" you will bo apt to loose yourself in tho tnnglo of misleading values and qualities. You know you aro absolutely safe at this reliable store. Great doings in Suits and Overcoats at $18.00 to $50.00. Moro class than has ever been shown before. Boys School Suits Are stylish fabrics seleoted for their durability. Tho best school suits' it is possible to build and one of them will last the boy longer than two of the "bargain" sort and will look far better all the time ho is wearing it. Boys' Suits, $5.00 and up. Now Is the Time To make the uuderwear change. Do it. now and save yourself the bad cold. i?ine fitting, splendid quality undergarments, in union and two pitjee stylos v $1.00 to $5.00 Sweator Coats, Mackinaws, Gloves, Caps, etc. i Browning,' King & C6 GEO. T. WILSON. M8r. P ' r