Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 12, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 2-A, Image 2

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    2 A
fllE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE'. OCTOBER 12, 1913.
In the Flannel Section
Choice Nw; Styles
Vayolla Flannels... 75o
Outing Flannel, 10c, 12M:c
and ....V. 15c
Duckling Fleeco Flannel
ettes ...v...'. 15o
Shirting Flannels, 40c, 00c
and 60o
Scotch Flannels, 30c, 35c
and 40c
Robe Land Fleece, yard. .25c
Fleeco - lined Flannelettes,
12M-0 and 15c
Silk Embroiderod "White
Flannels, $)c, 75c, 90c, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a yard.
Basement
Lace Curtains and
Drapery Materials
Tlio time to decorate is
now here and in view of this
fact our stock is now com
plete, comprising the latest
ideas of both foreign and
domestic manufacturers.
Say wo have tho pleasuro of
L showing you tho now things?
Guaranteed Sunfast Silks
and Madras from 50o to
$1.25 a yard.
Bungalow Nets, with plain
and finished edges, from 20c
to $1.50 a yard.
Laco Curtains, every stylo
desirablo; also now showing
of Scrim Curtains, from 95c
to $21.00 a pair.
Wo Make and Hang Curtains
to Special Ordor.
HUEETA'S AEMT
IN 00NTK0L OF
THEASSEMBLY
(Continued rrom Faa One.)
tvafllnif bin jurisdiction even to a point
of Questioning his Selection of a. min
uter, of atath.
Br 1U dsnarotio tendencies General
Jluerta, ald. It had attacked the bula
e: the oxVtenceoth'i' h6U6n"rjd had
taken on Itaelf all branched ot the rov-
ernment. lie declared ala patience with
h Vodjr"Jiad Veeh 'taaed to limit, fc
The prcaldent' referred' to ' Ihi recent
refusal of the Chamber to .grant leave to
Deputy Kduardo Tarnaris to occupy the
public lnatructlon portfolio on the
grounds of hl nrrHlaUort with the Catho
Mo party. He also referred to the In
veatlgatlon luatleatcd by the deputies of
certain net of Jote Limantour, when
he waa minister of finance under General
Portflrlo DIa.
General Hurrta charged (hat the Invea.
tlsatlon which the deputlea pmpoted to
make was aolely within the province of
Judicial power. lie called on them to
withdraw the resolution warning him of
thelf Intention to hold sessions else
where. The deputies, who had listened sullenly
to the reading by Manuel Qarza. Aldape,
the minister of the interior of General
Hnerta's rcvly, moved at Its conclusion
to refer the president's demand lo-committee
and a motion was put to adjourn.
Mlarfa'ter OaJla Police.' '
Minister Aldapo Interposed an obo,
tlon, tsylng that the president required
tmmedlat action. At this the deputes
demurred and persisted on putting 'the
motion to adjourn. Thereupon the min
uter of the Interior signalled to Chief of
Police Chavls, who was stationed on the
talcony.
The chief of police came down to the
floor of the Chamber wlth S00 police,1!
Benor Aldape then read the names of
the algnera of the resolution, and as the
names were called 4he "deputies were
taken Intc custody. v '
Jissszg the deputies placed Under arrest
fcro llodolfo Tteyes, n.jion of the late
General Bernardo ReyeS and ex-provisional
minister1 of' lustlce. :ond Jerea
Vera Estanol, fdrtnfcr provisional minis
ter of public instruction. Nearly ail the
men Imprisoned are members of the
Mberal party.
canon for neaoltttiona.
The unezplalnod absence from his seat
Jn the Bcnat and the disappearance from
Mr residence at a local hotel of Senator
Bellzaro Domlnguez, representing the
State of Chtapaa. was what precipitated
-OME FOLKS seem to
right for tho men's linens, but all wrong for other
things.
If that woro true, wo would nil be out of.
business. We're here just because we can do all
Borta ef laundry work ia a way that Is profurablo
to home washing, or that other alternative "send
l&B It out"
Don't mnko your laundry work a problem to
worry. over. L$t us have It all of It. Wo aro
equipped with appliances that will handle every
thing you send 'uo moro gently and really better
than It can be done elsewhere.
Wo want your -work all of It It you will
trgr 'us it will prove a" lot moro to you than argu
ment that would fill thia page. Have our wagon
stop for your bundle. Better 'phone tho order now.
BLUE WAGONS
DISTINCTIVE STYLES
OF-
REFINED APPAREL
have just been received by ex
pressapparel you will be proud
to wear, and at prices you can
afford.
Our buying office searches
through the styles centers of the
world. We offer you the newest
and the best of all fashions.
FOR TOMORROW (Monday)
We offer exceptional values in
suit styles at $29.50
Other Suits at $25 to $125.
No Charge for Alterations.
COATS SKIRTS DRESSES FURS WAISTS
Our Service is the best.
Our Prices reasonable.
-Now is the time to buy and get
the use of a garment through
the entire season.
OKfiSLS
SHOES
Superior in Style
A Shoe that Fits
Perfectly.
We Are Exclusive
Agents.
HOWARD !Ai AND SIXTEENTH
the heated debate at the Chamber -of
Deputies' secret nesslon. The debate re
sulted in n warning bolng conveyed to
Provisional President Huorta by unani
mous Vote of the body that unless the
deputies were glvon assuranoes of their
personal safoty they would hold sessions
elsewhere than in the capltoi.
A resolution was adopted informing the
executive that the deputies placed their
lives under his speclflo protection and
holding him responsible for the violation
of itnmunlty from arrest which the Mexi
can constitution glyee (to senators and
Senator Domtngues dropped from sight
yesterday following hls speech made in
I the(enateohariiber early this month aU
taoKing uto policies or rrovisionai rresi
dent Uuerta.
Pollaerann Arrests Uomtnaaei.
The only information obtained by the
committee appointed by the Chamber of
Deputies to investigate his disappearance!
was from Senator Domlnguex's little son,
who said that a 'policeman had token his
father away from tho hotel.
Supporting the resolution offered by
the Chlapias state delegation In the
chamber Deputy Eduardo Nori declared
that with the recent elimination of Dr.
Auretlano Urrutla as minister of tho In
terior ho had bolleved there would be on
end to such disappearances.
"Wo have seen," Sonor Nori continued,
"that Deputies Gurrion and Jlendon died,
the latter in such a manner that tils body
cannot bo found. Wb must take enor-
'getlo action. The executive has raised
tho ,black flag of infamy. We must raise
Uto red flag of saorlflco and faith."
Deputy Armando Ostoa delivered the
appeal for the appointment of an investi
gating .committee "even at tho risk of
Its life." which, if It finds Senator Do
mtnguea; has lost his life shall present
an accusation against tho persons re
sponslble, "even If Utey Include the presi
dent of the republic."
A. committee waa appointed to Interro
gate tho governor of tho federal district
and the interior minister, Manuel Qarsa
Aldape. It reported back to the deputies
that neither official was able to throw
any light on the disappearance of Sen
ator Domlngues.
DEATH RECORD.
George It. Ord.
TAULB ROCK, Neb., Oct lt-(Bpeclal.)
0 oo mo It. Qrd, who settled in Pawnee
county more than half a century ago
with his parents, settling on a farm be
tween hero and Fawnee City, died at his
homo in Pawnee City, where he moved
soma years ago, in his fifty-seventh year.
The funeral services wero In charge of
the . local Modem Woodmen camp, of
which he hod long been a member. lie
think that a laundry is all
PHONE DOUG. 919
msm mm
Fashion Says "Embroider It"
Wraps, Gowns, "Waists, Lingerie, all things feminine.
i
Woman has tho skill and tho dosiro,'and wo havo the
soft, exquisite cottons 100 shades.
Practically tho entire lino of D. M.. O. Cottons is hero, rang
ing from pure whito through tho softer tints and the most
brilliant colors. Everything a neodleworkor can reasonably
ask for.
Art Needlowork Section Third Moor.
1
leaves a wife, two brothers, four sisters
and seven children.
Mrs. Martha Greorr
FAUUSURY, Neb., Oct U.-(Bpedol
After on extended lllneas, Mrs. Martha
Gregory died at the homo of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Maggie Groathouae, near Reyn
olds, in this county. Mrs. .Gregory was
ovor 75 years of age. Mrs. Qregory and
children came to Nebraska in. 1833 and
located on a form near, iioynoids.
Winlin Garfield
Tears Down Homes
v i
nUIVWELXs Neb., Oct It (Special.)
A. very aevere wind and hall storm
passed over Bunrell last evening, but
the wind did but llttlo damage in town,
but was severe in the country. The storm
came from tho southwest and passed over
the city, but struck about a mile north
of town and tore up tho farm homo of
C. XX GUUam and also Mrs. Anna Per
son and C Ls Walker and John Dianel
an dthon It rose again and did no more
damage until it struck again Just east
of Deverre. where It wrecked a couple
of farm homes and again roae and then
did the most damage when It struck
again in the vicinity of Ertne, where it
completely wrecked tho ranch of Charles
McCarthy and demolished his barns and
his new house, doing about 112,000
damage.
In Burwell- there waa but little dam
age done except by hall. The windows
on the west of the school house were
all broken and the front of the post
office was broken and nearly every west
front more or less damaged by hail. Sov
eral hold atones were picked up ottor
the storm that was larger than gooee
eggs, The storm struck, about 8 o'clock.
WONDERFUL SHOTS IN BATTLE
Two WotaM Instances, One at An
ttotam, the Other at Tork
torra. The battle of Antletom, called by the
confederates the battle of "Sharps
burg," because It was fought In tho Im
mediate vicinity of that town, waa so
full of remarkable Incidents and so mo
mentous In Its results that Its chronicle
(WTltten by soldiers in both armlea) now
cover thousands of pages.
It was during this battle that lons
street and Xe, having received a report
of a federal movement, atarted up a
ridge to make a reconnoissance. Long
street thus describes a wonderful shot:
"General Leo and I dismounted, but
Hill (General D. II. It.) declined to do
so. I said to Hill: 'It you Insist on
riding up there and drawing the ftra,
give ua a little Interval, so that we may
not be In the line of tho tire when they
open up on you.' Oenera Lee and I
atood on the top of the crest with our
glasses, looking at the movements of
the federals on the rear left. After a
moment I turned my glasa to the right
the federal left. A I did so I notloed
a puff of white smoke from the mouth
of a cannon. There ls a shot for you,'
I said to General Hill. The gunner was
a mile away and the cannot shot came
whisking through the air for three or
four seconds and took oft the fiont lags
of the horse that Hill U on, and let
the antmal down upon Its stumps. The
horse's head was so low and his croup
so high that Hill was In a most ludlcroua
position. With one foot in the stirrup
he made several efforts to get the other
leg over the croup, but failed. Finally
we prevailed on him to try the other
end of the horse, and he got down. He
had a third horse shot under htm before
the close of the battle.
"That shot at HIM waa the second best
shot I ever taw. The best waa at York,
town. There a federal officer cams out
In front of our line, and, sitting down
to his Utile, plotting table, began to make
a map. Una or our officer carefully
Sighted a gun, touched it off and dropped
a shell Into the hands of the man at the
llttlo- table."
The union officer, struck by this mar
velous ihot has been Identified by sev.
erai eye-wltnesaes as First lieutenant
Orlando O. Wagner, topographical engi
.H.V ITi'?.-aaaBBBaWirj,
STREETS
neer, in front of Torktown.
Burgeon Woodhull, United State a
army, writing In "Battles and Loaders,"
says:
"Early on tho. morning of September
IT, 863, I was standing near the guns
of Captain Stephon H, Weed, Fifth ar
tillery, when a small group camo In
sight, directly In our front, about a mile
away. There was no firing at that time
pf any Importance on our left, and Cap
tain Weod. who was a superb artillerist
himself, aimed and fired at tho slnglo
mounted man and atruck tho horse, I
witnessed the shot and havo no doubt
It was tfie one General Longstreot com
memorates as the 'second-best.' Goneral
Longstreetr kindly writes me thatrho
cannot now recall ,lhe. hour,, but ,that
there was UUle firing at the time and
that the place was about twenty feet
from the Boonsboro- pike, north-" Phila
delphia Itecord.
HELEN TREYNOR DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Helen Treynor, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. V. I Treynor, died yesterday after
noon at the Edmundflon hospital of
thombosls of the mossenteria artery. The
little girl had undergone an operation as
tho last resort to save her life. She had
been 111 only a week. She was one of the
brightest pupils of the Bloomer school
and a favorite among her comrades. Tho
body was removed from the hospital to
the residence of her parents, 811
Third avenue. Arrangements for the fu
neral have not been completed.
HYMENEAL
, Stafford-Thomaa.
STELLA, Neb., Oct. It (Special.)
Thomaa Stafford and Miss Delia Thomas
surprised their friends by being married
this week when attending the annual pto
nio at Hock port. Mo. The wedding ls the
culmination of a romance begun when
tho bride waa on operator at tho central
telephone office In Bhubert. Mr. Stafford
haa been forming for the lost three years
and has his residence nicely furnished
for his bride. Mrs. Stafford Is tho oldest
daujrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Thomas.
Dodda-IIunarerford.
CARHOLL, la., Oct, 11 (Special Tele
gram.) On tho evening of October 9 at
the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hungerford, their only daugh
ter, Josephine, was married to John 8.
(Dodds. They will make their home at
Ames, where Mr, Dodds is assistant en
gineer and a practical road builder for
the state highway commission.
A Shooting Scraps
with both parties wounded, demands
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns, bolls, cuts or piles. Only a.
For sale by your druggist Advertise
ment i Nerves Control Body i
I
i
I
The action and vitality of every
muscle and organ are directly re
sponsible to the nerves. Thoy are
the llfo of the body and must be
kept up to the mark. If you're
listless, sleepless, have neuralgia
and headaches. It ls a algn of
some nervous ailment which can
be corrected by taking the genu
ine nerve feeder,
Warner's Safe Nervine
It acts directly on the nerve cen
ters, allays Irritability, and pro
duces reatful. healthful sleep. It's
a natural nerve atrongthener and
tonic of approved efficiency when
over the powers of the nervous
system are debilitated.
i
"I was troubled with nervous
dyspepsia and dlsxy spells, used
one bottle of Warner's Safe Nerv
ine and received relief at once."
Mrs. W. Weston. Sioux City, la.
mm
Bach 1 Mdnsy and Idver
for a &medy
purpose B Bheamatto Bemtdy
3--Diabetes SUniedy
Bold
1
write ror rree wimple giving
the number of remedy desired to
warnsra sals Bemeaiea Do..
Sept. 3 S3. Boehester, jr.
Council Bluffs
SEYERE ELECTRICAL STORM
In Country Around Council Bluffs
Damage is Considerable.
HOUSES AND BARNS DESTROYED
Erncat Stelfen, Ten Mllea Xorthenst
of Tottii, One of Henvleat Loaera
by Fire; Itcnvr Ilnln Dar
in Night.
A severe electrical storm passed over
this dty and vicinity Thursday night.
The storm began about 10 o'clock and
lasted, at Intervals, until after midnight
Lightning struck In many places, but the
most serious damage was done in Hazel
Dell township, where a new house was
struck and destroyed by fire. In the
vicinity of Treynor. a barn and nine head
of horses were burned.
Tho residence of Harry Scott, located
about six miles northeast of Council
Bluffs, Just completed, but not occupied,
was struck by lightning and destroyed.
Scott and his family were staying at
the home of his father about half a
mile distant, and knew nothing of their
misfortune until they were awakened by
a neighbor. A small barn and some
sheds nearby were likewise destroyed.
The loss Is fully covered by insurance.
Tho barn destroyed near Treynor was
on the Ernest Steffen farm ten miles
northeast of Council Bluffs. It waa com
pletely destroyed by the fire that followed
the lightning stroke. The fire spread
so rapidly that there was no chance
to save any of the nine horses. All of
tlio other contents of tho barn, Includ
ing about $200 worth of harness, several
hundred bushels of grain and a largo
quanUty of hay burned. The loos will
approximate between 3,000 and 14,000,
partly protected by Insurance.
Tho storm was very severe in all
other parts of tho county and numerous
Instances of lightning striking were re
ported. Some stock was reported kUled
by the lightning running along .wire
fences. Nearly an inch o rain fell.
I
Somebody Steals
the Auto Tires
Mrs. Cue, 2113 Eleventh avenue, re
ported to tho police yesterday that two
junK cuyers, wnom she described ac
curately, drove Into the alley In the rear
of her residence, entered the born and
stolo on extra tiro from an automobile
and four Inner tubes. She was alone and
was afraid to oppose them. Upon the
description given the police they thought
they recognised Dave Etherton, and when
they went to his home they found there
Harry Meyers, J. Sullivan and Ossa
Petty of Omaha and Harry Mbranvllle
of Red Cloud. Nob. All of tho men were
taken into custody and held without any
charges placed against them for further
investigation.
The poUce did not disclose' any evidence
connecting Etherton or either of the
other men, but one of whom fitted the
description given by Mrs. Cue. All of
the mer wero in Jail under J500 bonds by
drde of Police JUdgo Snyder for hearing
toda?.
NO DAMAGES ALLOWED
TO THE MISSES BIXEY
A Jury in Judge Woodruff's division of
the district court returned a verdict after
a short deliberation in the case of Misses
Helens and Josle Blxby against John
Olson. They sued for $10,000 damages for
alleged wrongful detention ot their per
tonal property, when Olson attached the
household goods' ot Frank Blxby to se
cure payment of a grocery bill. The
Jury returned a verdict for Olson.
The trial had occupied several days
and caused a good deal of bitterness be
tween the attorneys. On Thursday aft
ernoon Judge Woodruff was compelled to
riso from his scat and pointedly rebuke
one of the attorneys, threatening him
with the immedlato dismissal of his
suit If the line ot conduct being followed
was persisted in. This altercation with
the court followed the ruling of Judge
Woodruff denying the right of the plain
tiffs to maintain their claim for ex
empiary damages to the amount of moro
than $S,000. The second ebullition of tem
per occurred yesterday during the final
arguments, when tho short and ugly word
was passed between the attorneys and
the use of fists waa prevented only by
the prompt Intervention of the court
bailiff.
The court's ruling that only actual
damages could be secured, left tho claim
still of large proportions. The Misses
Blxby listed gowns valued at I36G, lingerie
worth t3M, night dresses valued at 1200 and
many other large items, claimed
to be damaged, while held by Olson's at
tachment and further depreciated by
passing out ot style. The jury refused
to concede any damage.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported to The Bee by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract company
George W. West and wife, Edna,
to J. G. Bone, wii of lot 6. block
28 Everett's addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d ; 1
M. A. B. Bool, single, to Ida Earl,
lot a. block 6, Webster'a First
addition to Council Bluffs, w. d... 109
Lewis 8. Howe and wife, Margaret
to Clarence E. Howe, lots 6 and
6. Illddle'a subdivision to Council
Bluffs, w. d 1
E. H. Bull and wife. Jennie, to Owen
J. McManuo, port of neU. l9-76-,
w. d 7,(00
Bebecca J. Wells, single: Polk
county, Iowa, et at to Mary A.
Haines and Lew Q. Halnos, un
divided Interest In the sl00 acres
of the nwVi. 27-75-41. w. d li.500
James Mcllobert and wife, Mary, to
E. M. Estes, lots 21 and 30, block
14. and lot 8. block 21. Control sub
division to Council Bluffs, w. d.... MO
A. B. Sweeting and wife, Mary O.,
to Christopher Jensen and J. Chris
Jensen, lots and 7. except the
s45 feet of lot 7. block t Glendalo
addition to Council Bluffs, w. d.... 4,700
Elsie Augusta Petersen and T. N.
Petersen etal. to Henry Meyer, lot
s, subdivision of original plat, lot
3, Council Bluffs, w. d 4,000
Loutsa Grahl, guardian, to Henry
Meyer, lot I. subdivision of original
plat, lot 43. Council Bluffs, w. d.... 400
Nine transfers, total.... W03
Marriage Llcenaea.
Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued
to the following named persons;
Nome and Address. Age.
Henry Fellows. ' Omaha, H
Zlta Canney, Omaha, :23
Clifton Green, Oncoln. Neb. tl
Lettle Brown, Fremont Neb., IS
Majestto Ranges
need no store blacking. See the new
models at P, C. De Vol Hardware Co..
604 Broadway.
Windsor School
Scholars Reveal
Modern Trailing
Patrons of Wlndsoh ichool last night
made use of the open school house idea
when they attended an exhibition by
tho pupils of the seventh grade given
partly to reveal the methods employed In
teaching and partly for puro entertaln-
mont.
Tho young students under the direction
of Miss Cordelia Johnson gavo in an
elaborated from what ls ordinarily a part
of their school duties. With the aid ot
a radloptlcon, views of tho Panama
canal were shown and as each one was
presented some pupil gave a brief
description. The history of the canal
was set forth together with views of
?thcr great canals and views Illustrating
ho saving to shipping both In dangers
The Correct
for Gentlemen,
Suits and Overcoats,
genuine Schlosssmade
stores everywhere. Far better than ordinary
custom-made Clothes, and much lower priced.
Schloss Raltimore Clothes
are designed by a famous style-maker, and hand
tailored "bench-made" by experts, working under
a faultless system of supervision and inspection in
clean, light, airy workrooms. The Schloss label is
known the world over as the sure sign of a per
fect garment Look for it in the Clothes you buy.
For Sal In Omaha by
The Berg Clothing Co.
15th and Douglas Streets
Julius
!5!Q DOUGLAS SX
xr c i var ? a i
ji v uuicii AjxviuBivc
New Goods
STEINWAY
forte exports, the recog
nized Standard Piano of tho world. Visit our Steinway
parlors and inspect these superb instruments.
TJPBIGirT$-$550. GRNDS-$750.
Monthly terms can bo arranged if desired.
"Write for Free Catalogue.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Only Store In Kebraaka or "Western Iowa whrro you can bur Vr
Steinway Pianoa. 7
(nri Tnlloot'n that tho ncrlnenrlnc work
will accomplish.
All these were seloctcd from magazines
and books by the children themselves
and arranged by the teacher in charge
Tho work forms a part of tho school cur
rioulum,' making study a pleasure In
stead of a bora.
Tho evening was deVotcd almost en
tirely to illustrated talks savo for a few
words from tho principal. Miss Harriet
Eddy, who oxplalned the aim of modern
graded school work. Nearly every grarlo
In the school make use of the radlop
tlcon, the Instrument itself having been
bought with pennies that they would
otherwise have used less wisely for per
sonal expenditures.
Accepts Nomination.
LONDON, Oct. 11. Prince 'William
Frederick of Wled decided today to ac
cept the nomination to the throne of tho
independent state of Albania, according
to a dispatch from Bucharest. He Is tho
head of tho princely houso of TV'led, G?N
many.
Fall Fashions
in elegantly-styled
are ready for you in
garments at the .best.
Orion
wearing apparel
Arriving Daily. V
Individuality is the dis
tinctive feature of tho
Steinway Piano. Its rare
sweetness, purity and pow
er of tone aro possible
only because of the inher
ent musical instincts of its
makers and their years of
specialized training. It is
the master production of
four generations of piano
I
4 V
v