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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
THE BEE- OMAHA; TITTRSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. 4 . Mason City Business Men Work oil the Roads tUS5 Wanted! i A Thousand or so Men to Buy New Fall and Winter Clothes Within 24 Hours From the Time They ead This SPECIAL ! New Silk Waists, Worth to $10 $&D8-$5. SPECIAL ! New Voile Waists, worth up to $2.50, at $1.50 A PURCHASE OF NEW FALL SUITS $ (5 Women's and Misses' Sizes, Made to Sell to $22.50 at : Our New York buyer secured these suits thi cleverest styles for early winter-' at a speolal concession You get the benefit- jssBBBBBaSx kI Ksiib 'uHSirAiiiNll jitiBBBBBBBSBWBssssss.r JitBvH U AU - .sczBSlaBSBBSB WLi fS"? ' HVHCtS 1 asssssBBRKflBsariflrT- .i! HHBHIB IwB BHBsflKEiarHHaKSIftBHIMSB' i Announcement I 1 1 1 1 asm All new garments all made up by such L. it. inunmi as mm kXJ cietv tsrana no-. pie, "Sturm-Mayer' amP'StrouseBres." all worthy of a higher price and a legitimate" pr o fit, but "Brooke" has only one Aden in his mind, and that is ; to Get Rid of the Clothes Re gardless of Cost! $9.75 12.45 1445 17.50 19.75 For $15 f $18 Suit or O'cokt. , For $20 to $22.50 Suit or Ovoreoat For $2$ to $30 Suit or Overcoat For $30 to $3$ Suit or Overcomtt For $35 to $40 Suit or tkfcrcoutjif ftw WEEKS m WW tki umsm WttM, Hi (Iriikt) twtstil iwy Mt if gMfc U tfci istibllsfeiMt, Meim k is (tine ml if 8roki7 Um is 4 Sotii to Expire He Must Sell OHt! Brooks CLOTHIER CirMr 16H. mi Htrity Sts,, City MmA iMk UM EXPERTS ATTACK MONEY BILL Currency Measure is Called Unicicn- tifib and 'Dangerous. f TOO MUCH POLITICS DT "IT BUSINESS HOUSES OF MASON CITY. NEIL. CLOSR FOR TWO DATS WHILE TOWN DOES QOOD IIOAD WORK Prof. Selisjman Knr Xo Attempt Una Drrn Blade to Follow the . Teaching of Sound Theory. NbW TOniC, Oot-HS. Tho Glass-Owen currency bill now beforo congress was attacked m dangerous and unscientific At today's session of the national con ference on currency reform. .Prof. H. II. A Rellgman of Columbia university. Frank A. Vanderllp, president ot tho National City bank of New York and Prof. Joaeph Frank Johnson, dean of the New Vork University School of Com merce, led the assault at the morning session of the conference, held at Co lumbia university. Irof. Bellgman said that tho great banking systems of Europo were not framed by politicians, but by tho Joint efforts of bonkers and, theorists and for that reason ermany, France and Eng land wsro a generation ahead of this country Uen rnhtteri. " "vo cannot roirain iram exprvmnt regret," said Prof, Bellgman, "that In this country alone the question should be approaohed, not from the point of view 6f Ihe Interest pf the -whole country( but from the point of view of one political party. We have not been able to rise above party. 'I must voice, In the name of the academy of political science, my very pronounced disappointment that In some of the fundamental features of this bill, no attempt should be made to follow the teachings of sound theory. The bill sins la a glaring; way against somo of the fundamental principles of science." Vnaderllp fot Central Bank. Mr. Vanderltp 'defended the principle of a central bank, aa oppoted to the. twelve regional-;tcervo associations contem plated In the OlMS-Owen bill, lie said the best' minds In cohrrei know that were It not for- a 'party platform they should provide for a .central bank. "We heard Sta4orVaK?.sT yeUr. day," Mr. Vaftderllp cewtlawea. "that the fnctlHU,ate twelve regional reieryft banks will Include .!) responsibility of rsdlsc&uwtlHg for -triember banks. That's a very allurlhg proration for bankers. If this measure wHl 4e this consistently It Is a marvel that any banker la op posed, to It It means' that commercial paper will become the most liquid asset In a bank's bortfollo." CsOU HH1 Dahgeroas. Prof. Johnson characterised, the bill aa dangerous. "I eeo no escape from the conclusion," said he, "that the disss Owen bill, If It becomes a law, will noon bring this country Into a period of dan gerous credit extension. Hanks will either lend more freely In their respec tive, districts, thus causing local or re gional Inflation, or they will send1 ths'.r Idle taoney'to New York. to be loaned In Watf-siijeet, thus Stimulating speculative trices." f DIPLOMATIC "CORPS IN MEXICO CALLED TO ' DISCUSS STATION 1 (Continued from Pa. One) NEBRASKA BLACKSMITHS MEETING AT KEARNEY "XEARNBY, Neb. Oot. lB.-(Spe'cll Tel egram.) Tae Kebraika Ulacksmlths', KofMushoera and Wheelwrights' associa tion nataerta. 1 Kearney today In Its seventh .annual sUte convention., over ,Wi msrafeers belag present In the morning a short business session was hell and committee reports were given tn the afCsrnoon. On Thursday the election .ofoffJoera for the coipliyf year and t selection of the site for next year's convention wilt be chosen, I OhlutTM Business Cttanire. OIIIOWA. Neb.. Oct lS.-(Speclal.) The hardware store belonglnc . to . 'D.' Iumphrey was yesterday sold 'to E. T. Smith. The stock 'Is now being Invofoed and possession will be given as soon as same Is completed. existing would have -none of tho -sanctity with -which law surrounds, the ballot. and ihat.the result therefore ooutd not be- regarded as representing, the will of thepeop)ex . , "The president would not feel Justified In accepting the results of .such an eleo tlonor In recognising the president 'so chosen." .' .OMaSsinesMr vPe6 Minister. MEXICO, CITY, Oct 18. Nelson O'Bhaughnessy, American charge d'af faires, was requested by .telephone to call at the .Mexican Foreign office late last night Immediately after, the conclusion of the cabinet meeting which had dis cussed the two recent communications from the United fHa.tr. These commun ications contained a warning against the Mexican government permitting barm to come to Mexican depUtlea imprisoned by General, lluerta. and referred also to the unusual situation brought about by the forcible dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies xn e American oaarge worn 10 we for eign office and remained there some time, but afterward declined to talk of what had occurred. It is regarded as extremely probable today' that the tMcodcan government will make no reply to the Washington mem orandum. At any rate the United State embassy here is not looking for one to be returned Immediately, as was appar ently the Intention yesterday. It Is re garded as likely, in view of the Influence brought to bear through, the American embassy, to cause the' withholding ot the communication which Foreign Minister Moheno worked over night to prepare and which, Judged by the language to him respecting the Anmleatf memevan dum, was to have been very rrtuoh? to the 'point that Mexico now will biaks nc reply. " Tho Mexican press today accepted For eign Minister Moheno'a statement that hi words had been badly Interpreted when he was eald to have referred to the tKtwn'perale character of the WasMKgtdri m'mtjrn(raii artS 1he newspapers .sbttgnt tu mlntmlMrt'the' eachanf fjMtMv as VeiBg iof" Httfa importance1. ' One.. of-thj larger daily papers entirely omitted ref erence to the subject ) General Maas Arrested In. Texas, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct 15. Mexican Federal Oenerah Joaquin1 Maas.tenroute acres American territory from Piedraa Negra to Nuovo Lar4d, was arraeted by 'United Bute authorities here today. lie was In a rpeclal train; Maas, traveling under permission from the War department Was arrested on a warrant based on a complaint sworn to by Wlllard U Simpson, who 1 known here at present .limply as a "contractor from Mexico.' The complaint charged that Maas was setting on foot a military expedition from the United States Against the Mexican constitutionalists. It is said to be the first of Its kind ever served In the United States, denerat Maas was taken from his special train here and made to appear before United Hates Commissioner Edwards. Maaa was released under 95,060 bonds. Late this afternoon ha left with his staff ot eight een officers for Uredjo, Tex., where he Intend to recrow into 'Mexico. ' Beoretary of State Iiryan is" said to have asked the War" departments -permit Maas' passage through American territory. TIZ Mikis Happy Fie? STfiJrMt.Gl9w With Jey and DHf h ia a Gleriett foot-latin of TIZ. slightly above the ankle, was set by Dr. Neat, who reports that Dr. Shellhorn will be oonflned to his bed for some time. The foot ball team wilt play Doane coltego at Crete next Friday. There" Is quit' a building boom, on at Peru. -Mr. Whitfield, formerly post master, la starting a large brick build ing, which will be Used for a' bakery. Prof, Smith ot the State Normal Is start ing a ten-room dwelling. Mr. Carman, the present baker, has a new building under "way and Mr. Cole, the hardware merchant is planning a new building for his ' fast Increasing business. Fnlrbniry New Notes. FAIRBUIlYj" .Neb,, Oct ML-8pec!al The i-yarvold. daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. "W. (X. Burkhartvftjust north of Falrbury, last night dislodged a large pebble, from her note. -A physician finally relieved her. White switching In the Rock Island yards at DeWltt Neb., Jess Corwln, a Nebraska division brakeman of this city, got his left hand caught In the automatlo couplers 'between the cars, resulting in his llttl,flngei; helng taken off. X number1 'of prominent Hock Island officials of Topeka, arrived In Falrbury from Belleville. The party Included Gen eral Manager A. E. Sweet of Topeka,, Assistant General Manager J. B. Bm al ley and Master Mechanlo E. F. Tegt meyer of Ooodland, Kan. They conferred with- Division 1 Superintendent, A. W. Kelso'of this city regarding the power situation on this' division! also upon the new improvements in the course of erection. Davis Funk, a farmer living Just of Falrbury, had a 'public sate' Tuesday, and disposed of his farm Implements and Hv? stock. Mr. Funk expects, la remove to Falrbury. and engage In business. Messrs. EL JcascbutbnrA,S5Vcdh m E. J. Barr, J. Lloyd and D. F. Golem, Nobraska firemen, have been assigned to runs between Lincoln and Phtlllpsburg, Kan. Other assignments Include F, B. Shannon to the, Lincoln switch engine; F. W. Dolsman. Belleville, KanH switch englns, and M 'W. Walker to the Phillips burg. Kan., switch engine. Netrs of IlnrtlnBtOB. ' IIAHTINOTON, Neb., Oct. 15. Bpe clal.Wohn -A. Thoene an Miss Xatht ryaei'Boneftx, fcotir of Bow1 VMlBr. WM unltedi'Mk marriage-today. Th ceremony tooklrtaoo at fit Peter's and Paul's Ca'thollo church and was followed by a dinner, reception and dance, whloh were attended by hundreds ot people. The young couple will go to housekeeping In a fine, large modern home at Bow Valley. ,Mis Anna Amundson of this city lett today for Seattle, Wash., where she will act as bridesmaid for Miss Josephine Suing, who will wed an army officer this month. II. Y, Walton, oharged with th murder of John McFadden. has .been released on 13,000 ball. Tbe commissioner test .case in thps county, wherein a district court decision was recently handed down, has been appealed. Indian Teacher Named. WASHINGTON, Oct 15. (Bpeolal Tele-gram.)-John 'llofelet of Santee, Neb., has been appointed a teacher at Sher man Indian Institute, California, Key to -the Situation Bee Advertising. . Quickly Banishsc You Marvel How Worst Skat Ereptkms Dkappear as Result of Famous Remedy Former Ambassador Wilson 'Gives Ont lnot for "lluerta. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct 15. "The de velopments ot the, day looks Uke Inter vention," declared llrnry ln Wilson of bpokftne, former XJnlte'd States am.bissa- dor to Mexico, who arrived today on a brief visit to hla home town. "There cannot possibly be any question ot withdrawing, .ot recognition of the president of? the Mexican administration by any government Recognition of a government cannot be withdrawn, accord- ' Ing to' welt established 1 principles and precedents, once recognition has bean ac corded. All governments accredited In WnlitraUon and are In full sympathy L j0Sjjffi;SJet anT?9 rnUh . Ing. a. BOfe- with greaay ointment your w iUK,u , w . , , best adVlon. Would be to quit such thing ino cici'uuii ou uciuutr . mu urn iun ana attend to the blood. TIZ MUm Us tU JolWeet Itm Our Mmgmzlnm Page will , tnfrt yry nyoMntm fih JisW food, hom ti t hmri teHw..wfek vATt m m t Make your tired feet happy in a quirk TIZ toot-bath. It draws out the ache and agony from every asta-clogged Pore. No more tender, tired, aching. I socks, or mortifying toot-odors, Tiz, pr tender feet, will quickly cure you of all foot troubles. It you ' have corns, bunions, callouses od chilblains, TI&. will relievo them at once. Oct TtZ-and TIZ only: don't accept substitutes. Bvo that "Walter Luther Dodge & Co.," is printed on the box. TIZ is on sale everywhere, at druggists and department stores, price 23c, if your dealer won't supply you, we will send by mall on receipt or price. Walter Luther Dodge Be Co. 1S3 So. Wabash Ave.. Chtcago. as free as any other Mexican election ever held, but It might be well to under ' stand that no fre election has ever been lipid In Mexico. Madero fecelv.ed 1,9S7 votes out of a population of 15,000,000. This could hardly be called a tree and definite expression of the national will , "The Associated Press today carries a Mexico City dispatch to the effect that the Spanish minister has colled a meeting of the diplomatic corps. When. I retired the Spanish minister automatically 'be (king dean of' thQ dlplomtlc corpa It is customary for, the dan:Jo call-a meet ing ot the corps when two or three make , d request tor such a meeting and no spe , olal significance should be attached to ; the call at this time. ! "Nor should any significance be at tached to the presence ot a German war ship In Mexican waters at this time. The German government yearly sends a war ship tp Mexican waters, as do the Brit ish and French governments. They are mply colls and absolutely no lg. niflrance attaches to their visit at this time." Notes from Pern. PERU, Neb., Oct 15.-8pecIal.)-Dr Bart L. Shellhorn. formerly president of the state Board ot Education, sustained a serious aco'der.t when dismounting from hla spirited riding horse at noon Tuesday The leg. which was broken To successfully fight any blood trouble. some eruptive akin disease call it ede ma, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, scrofula, or what you wtU there is but one sure, sat way to. cure It Ask at any-drug store for a tl.QO bottle of S. S. a and you are then on the road to health. The action of this, remarkable remedy is Just aa direct. Just aa positive. Just as certain tn Its Influence as that the sun, rises in the east. It s one ot those rare medical forces:. which act In tha blood wtth the same degree of certainty that Is found in all natural tendencies. The manner in which It dominates and controls the mys terious transference of rich, red, pure arterial blood, fer the diseased venous blood Is marvelous. Out through every skin pore acids, germs arid other blood Impurities are forced 1a the form of invisible vapor. The lung breathe It out the liver la stimulated to consume a great propor tion of Impurities, the stomach and In testines cease to convey Into the blood stream the catarrhal, malarial germs; the bowels, kidneys, bladder and all emur.c torles of the body are marshalled into a fighting- force to expel i every vestige ot eruptive disease. There is scarcely a community any- example a a a. remedv to-day. and. It your case is stubborn or peculiar, write to the Swift Specino Co. Sit Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga. Do not permit anyone to talk you Into oorae useless compound they put up aa a substitute for a a 8. No honest drug U'Ut wUl do this. inere is scarcely a community Where but what has jts living e of wonderful curative effects ot i Get a hottle of this famous 1 MMSy- ; jzwm $30 TAILORED SUITS at $19 Silk tad Weol Dresses at . . Pretty ratines, fino eorgOB, gllks la light and dark shades; val ues actually up to 87.60; all lato fall and early winter models, at $5 $5 Women's and misses Suits that aro oxtromoly -well tailored In tho long cutaway or English straight cuts. Some very cleverly trimmed and others plain tailored. Screw, Popltgs, Mixtures and Novelties. $19 New Light and Dark; Shades. All Sizes. Dainty Muslin Underwear Princess slips, Combina tion suits, skirts, gowns, drawers and corset coV- ers, from a recent pur chase 3 special bargain groups, Thursday, at 45c, 69c and $1 $10 No Omaha Store Ever Offered Such Big Varieties of WojnevtV-Clpllia, Plush and Caracul Coats at . Scorep of thego coals in all tho styles that aro most in favor for winter wear. Most of them mado to sell at $15, and every one is a good, 8ervicp.able,,practical coa, in ,th,o fabrics mqst in, demand :right now. Tis lot ai$10 is one of tho best coat val- p. oranninff COATS... 15 remei s 5 eirsaTinrn COATS New group ol wome.n'a caracul, plush and nqy. elty cloth coats mostly In 'thro4-aua'rUr ' lemgt&T styles that aro strictly uy-to-tho-hour. Every coat Is extremely well tailored. New Arrivals in Women's Wekr NEW WALKING SKIRTS All those plain tailored and fanoy draped skirts aro Included In this lot Materials are. the best serges, cheviots and fancy novelty cloths in light and dark shades None of these skirts are worth leas than $7.BO; many actually 6.00 values -Thursday, at $5 19 Scores of tho most per fectly tailored winter coats from a recent purchase are offered In this group. The styles are strictly now ana the value are regu- - loriy up to IS7.50 lor coaw of this character, This Is an extra special. GREAT SALE OF UMBRELLAS AT 69c EACH FOR YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS of UMBRELLAS Wortk $1 and $1.25 Each Women's and Men's Sizes, all have Made of American Taffeta, Sterling paragon frame. None ever sold for less Silver handles, natural wood handles,, in than $1 and many regular $1.25 values. various shapes and designs. 25c, 35o and 50o Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, Art Tick ing, Hungarian Cloths, 12 Yd, Beautiful patterns that ore particularly adapted for win dow hangings in bed rooms, living rooms and dining rooms. A, wonderful assortmant in al most every conceivabla color to harmonize with wall decora tions. Perfect mill lengths, on salo for the first time on base ment bargain square, yd., 12VsO Women's Kid Gloves Mostly black In thl lot of two-clasp short gloves, formerly worth up to 11.26 a pair extra sps clal for Thursday , some have been resewn 39c Pr. Thursday We Feature a Late Novely Women's Shoes MADAME YALE One of the most Interesting characters before the public the woman who has put thousands upon the right path to beauty and health, will deliver a LECTURE on Beauty Culture Braadeis Theatre, Friday 2:30 P. M. Complimentary tickets at Braadeis Drag De partment, on our main floor, if you' will ask for them tomorrow. You will certainly enjoy this entertaining and 'instructive talk by this famous beauty specialist Plan to attend tbe lecture on ftlday. Shown for the first tlmo this season. Very smart in appearance, with pat ent leather vamp, and silk cravenette top, overlapped, to give the gaiter ef fect; in black, blue and gray, with pearl buttona to match; made with the new kidney heels; medium narrow toes witnout tips; all sizes and widths, at, pair allet nippers for Aesthetlo Hnetns Whit or black, in all sixes. I rtn as. a pair I sSO ;js; medium $325: DeMonstratioa of the Famous Fleisher's Yarn Mrs. Welch, will demons trate the making of sweaters Thursday, She will give free Instruc tions in tbe crochet ing of the popular new Lucerne Auto Coat and the Balkan Crocheted Blouse. i 't