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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
2 A IMS OMAHA NIM)A Jihh: MJYlvUiihK !, lULU Attractive Wearing Apparel For Well Dressed Women Distinctive Suits The hew Paquin Models have iust been received fine broadcloth suits 1 i i . t A 1- 1 nanasomeiy tnmmea witn Arauian lamb fabric. These suits are copies of models which are now selling on Fifth avenue for as high as $95 and $100. Our Special Price is $39.50 These models express the latest New York Style idea and will be adopted later on for the Spring season. The Store for Shirtwaists -(ja ' f m r-i. I- t " " ii I., atta mm tor C MV Dresses For Afternoon and Even ing Functions. Some particularly charming new cre ations beautifully designed and fash ioned from fabrics of our selection. Exclusiveness and Individuality ex pressed in every line: $39.50, $50 Upward to $120 A Coat Style To meet the demand of every occasion nearly every sea sonable fabric used. $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 HOWARD AMD SIXTEENTH STREETS The Fur Shop Greatly enlarged and beau tified. New styles are arriv ing continually. Goats, Sot3, Separate Pieces, absolutely reliable, reasonably priced' Red Fox Sets .$15 lo $85 Natural Lynx Sets .$25 to $75 Other Sets. .$7.50 and Up Our Draperies represent good taste with economy. We make, measure and hang curtains to your special ordor. White Kid Gloves Are Favorites White Greatest Popularity We have gathered many styles for your selection, and have bought only such as will clean well and give you service. Leading numbers for Monday selling: 16-Button Lengths, $2.48, $3 and $q a pair. Short White Gloves, Kid, Cape or Lamb skip, $1. 25, $1.50, $1.75, up to $2.25 a pair. IT IS NOT ACCIDENTAL that our Outing Flannels wear and wash better. It is because tve buy only the best Outing Flannel is a very deceptive ma terial. The nap covers up blemishes, and weak places that are not noticed until the cloth is made into garments and wor n ash ort time So vou see you should buy only the BES1. Our assortment is very extensive now. Our prices ordinary, 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c a yard. New Robe Blankets and Materials One blanket makes a Bath Robe for any man or woman. Prices with cords to match, $2.50-$3. Bath Robe Materials, heavy quality like the blankets, 30c, 40c and 45c a yard. Bath Robe Cords, 50c a set. Gloves HoId.BEILIS MADE SCAPEGOAT Attorney for Accused Man Bitterly Denounces Officials. VERDICT IS EXPECTED SUNDAY Antl-ScmeOo Black Hundred Clr catntea tlrport that Jtiri Spent Eight Million. Daring Trial. KIEV, Russia. Nov. 1 Th Jurr Is expected to return Its verdict tomorrow In tlio trial of tho Jewish workman, Men del Bellls, for the alleged murder of the Christian boy, Andrew Tustntky, In March. 1911. Speeches of counsel were finished today. M. Qrusenberg, for the defense, argued that eDIHs was bolng made a scapegoat for the mistakes of officials who con ducted the preliminary Investigation. The lawyer did not mince his words In refer ring to the "Vera Tcheberiak band of criminals, lie said he was convinced of their guilt, for "all forms of evldenco Jed to Vera Tcheberiak and not to the brick works where Hellis luul been employed." The activities of the antt'Somlte Black Hundred continue without cessation. Tho secretary, the "two-headed eagle," Issued today an assertion that the Jews had spent W,MO,000 during the trial, tho re cipients of the money Including counsel, the press, the police And witnesses. ,0RfiSI SHOES For I'artJculnr Women Exclusive Agents FOR McCall Patterns nlm Hi JluZtTC4AMS"U teases' HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS IOWA TEACHERS CONCLUDE Session of State Association Ends witk Mamiaf Comaittees. tO STUDY VOCATIONAL W01K CommUaton o f Five Members Knnct to Iavestlsato Statu of This Work as Hetaa- Dene Out side - - i (From, a Staff Correspondent) PKS MOINES, Nov. 8.-,Hpeclal Tel-gram.)-WIth the appointment of three. Important committees hy Superintendent tieveridge, president of the State Teach ers' association, the prganltatlon closed. Its convention today. Commission tq study vocational educa tion In schools outside of tho state: M. O. Clark, Bloux City; W. A Jessup, Iowa City; CP. Colgrove, Cedar Kalis; d. W. Wilson, Ames; Anna Ilurdlck, Des Moines. committee on amendment! P. II. Reed, Osceola; I II. Mlnkto. l'ort Dodge; K. J. Mucy, Dos Moines. Commltteo on retirement funds: J. J. McConnell, Cedar Ilaptds; Kato Logan, Ames; T. J, Corlett, Uurllngton: Philip C. Hayden, Keokuk; O. P. Uostwlck, Clin ton! Z. C. Thornburg, Des Moines; J. C. Grayson, Council Uluffct. Provision was made for payment of ex panse of the committees. 'Iusnrnnrm Case Attracts, A btg lawsuit over the 141)4 $f the Des Moines Ufe Itutirance company Is at tracting attention. Tho suit Is because various minority stockholders sold their stock to Mrs. L. C. llawson, principal owner of the company, and thoy nfter wards found that when she sold tho same stock to the National Lite of Chi cago she made big profits on all of It. OUR COLLARS CAN'T CRACK VUh Ut Him (be up.te.da4e machine Wl Ih our laimttrr jr WWi are HieltMl Uto thafxs ulill wel, with an "easy hUv" Me fce mtui, k Blceljr reunded top oh turndown coUara. WMT (S THIS FACT WORTH TO Y0I? We are sale U swjrhnc tliat your collars will last tlreo times Ieaer thaa tbey ave heretofore If you tne to us. BLUE WAGONS. PHONX DOUGLAS 919. OtlP THIS OOUTON T isilcsls yea are a rerdar ritr yes SMt fnitt Six Ceafsiu Lke tkli eas. TJIB IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT Is guaran teed to b the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Brinir SEX Cqudqm and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 68 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous over hed expenses of getting the package from factory to you. AT. S.Out of Tmwn Reader will add 7 cents extra for ptag und expjw ef mailing. address THE OMAHA KICK, Tattera Def., Ocqaha, 3ek Now these bankers and speculators want to set from her what they mlnht have realised on tho sale of their stock It thry had known how valuable It was. A number of the leading financiers of the city are In the case or called as witnesses. Will 1fM.it. rrnlmnfln M The state board Of control Is recelvln,; offers on nine tons of tobacco tor tha Use of Inmates of the state Institutions The amount needed for this purpose Is about 1S,X$ pounds of plus; tobacco tvcvl J,0OO poundn of smoklnc Tiio lirjeit Amount coes to the state Insane hospitals. VUt a quantity la wanted for the people at the state reformatory, the tnebrlnte hospital and the soldiers' homo. Hoard of f'nnnlllatlon Naiurd. Judse M, A. nolierts of Ottumwa and V. A, Wlttenm)r of Oskaloosa will bu two or mo inree mcmners or xno Doarn of conciliation to attempt settlement of the Oskaloosa street car strike. They were named by Clovernor Clarko and re quested to meet lit Ottumwa next Mon day to select the third member. The striking members submitted five names, as requested by the governor, and from theao he selected Mr, Wlttenmyer. The enr company did not submit names, but Indicated It would acquiesce. In any se lection made on behalf of their side by the governor, and ho selected Judge Rob erts, who has agreed to act The gov ernor feels that tho movement for ar bitration has been well started and If both sides are willing to make proper concessions and bow to the will of tho board a settlement can be effected. JVred Netv Military Band. What town In Iowa wants a military band? There Is a place to glvo out, since Adjutant General Logan today Issued an order for the muttering out of h? Fifty-sixth Regiment band, located In Des Moines. They have been unable to secure a manager to direct the band and i them has been little work done, hence It will b abandoned as far as Des Moines ,a concerned, Tim Fifty-sixth regiment Is mostly In northwestern Iowa. Knevrlcda: aud rros;rr. Hubert J. A(ey, president of a college In Maine, delivered an address today blfora the 8tato Teachers' association on the relation of knowledge to progress. In which he. pointed out How that It has been from men educated as thinkers that the progress of the world has come In all material things. He cited the Inventions and discoveries In science and tho arts. "The civilisation of today Is on a higher level and Is far more complex than that ttf any previous era," he said. "Tl)Q r.eed of leaders who know Is, tlwerefore, more urgent than ever before. The greater knowledge held In common by all. mahea the demand for still more knowledge very Insistent." II. C. Morrison, state superintendent of New Hampshire also delivered an ad dies to tlia teachers on th modern school for modern life. Kdurulors "Will (Jo night Ahead. Despite same Indications that among the teachers at the convention there are a few who have felt they were golnjr too fast and that It would be well to call a halt, tho association, especially by Its election or officers went on record as In favor of continuing progress. The sessions have been very harmonious and spirited and the feeling excellent. There has been no war nor controversy over any subject. The association elected as Its president. Yrat. John H. Stout of Cornell college, lorur one pf the active. men of the association. Others elected were: Irwin H. Hart, superintendent of Duller county, for vlee president ; Miss Ida McKee, high school leaober at New. ton. for second vtoa president I W. Milter, superintendent at Moulton, for third vice president, and Bva Fleming;, superintend ent at De-corah, member of executive committee. TEMHERS' CUJB FOR IOWA Eight Iowa Citici Federate to Form Organization. STATE PENSIONS ARE FAVORED Association Tosses Resolution Ap proving of Vocational Edncatlon and CwmmendlnR tW Boara of Control. , (From A SW Correspondent,). DF13 MOINEfli la,, Nov. . (BpecUJ Tolegram.) Ileprescntotlves of teachers' organizations pf . eight Iowa cities met today and laid the foundation for tho Btate Federation of Teaohers' Clubs. Philip Hayden of Keokuk was elected temporary president of the foderaUon at the meeUng and Miss Mary Lucas of Dubuque the temporary secretary. The following wero elected to servo on the or ganisation committee: Alice Davlea of Iowa City. Emma For- dyce of Cedar llsplds, Mary Lucas of Dubuquo, C. M. nanghart of nurllngton. Jessie Leets of Clinton. Philip Hayden of Keokuk, Jennie Hlce of Council Uluffs and Adele Fuchs of Des Moines. Tho State Teachers' association pnssed a resolution approving state-wide pen sions, approved the study of vocational education, provided for funds to carry on Investigations Into current problems and commending the Board of Control for carrying on Its work for better health. llnrmnny nt Teachers' Convention, A general air of harmony prevails at tho convention of the State Teachers' as sociation. There la some personal rivalry among ambitious educators for tho honor of president, but aside from this all are back of the general program of the as sociation for better schools and progres sive legislation. At the meotlng of the educational coun cil Thursday morning all the reports of committees were adopted, and all were strongly supporting the state administra tion and tho work already done for the schools. In one report, that of a com mutes on how to conserve the new school legislation, a clause committing the as sociation against any new legislation was the subject of debate and It was finally stricken out. No other controversy arose. The report of this committee made the following recommendations: That tho state superintendent make a comprehensive survey of the conditions, needs and progress of the schools of Iowa. That h shall organise and maintain a bureau of publicity whereby knowledge of actual school conditions may be con veyed to the public. That tho department take full advan tage of the discretionary powers granted it In re'aUon to proper construcUon, heat ing, lighting and ventilation of public school bulldlnr.s. If no funds aro availably for theae things on appropriation from the legis lature should be asked. That all boards adopt and use the coarse of study as prescribed by the department to secure, unity, system and correlation of tebool work. That the department should prevent the commercialising of tlu normal Institutes under tha new law. The agricultural, domestic science and manual training be mads simple and bej ..n,mnt. he chafes under the restraint. The matter of tho legality of operation of tlm institution has been partly suomuieo to court with leave to the attorneys to fits written briefs. Clarke to Address Vnlyrrslty. Governor Ocorgo W. Clark mado dates today for three spoechM at Iowa City next week, Friday. He 1 to speak to tho pollUcal economy class of tho State university In the morning, and later will deliver the address of the occasion on the starting of the university extan slon work, which was provided by the last general jusembly. Iater ho will deliver tho dedication address on the opening of a new tabernacle erected by the religious bodies of the city. American Warships Warmly Welcomed MALTA, Nov. 8. Great throngs of spectators who had gathered on the bas Hons admired tho American battleship Wyoming, the largest and most powerful warship yet seen nere, wnen u arna In the harbor today. VILLEFRANCHR France, Nov. The American battleships Utah and Del aware arrived here today and took up moorings after exchanging salutes with Die shore batteries. NAPLES, Nov. 8. The American batUe ships Florida and Arkansas arrived hers today and anchored after exchanging sa lutes with the forts. GENOA. Italy, Nov. 8.-A cordial greet ing was given by the authorities and pop ulace of Genpa to tho American battle ships Connecticut and Kansas when they arrived hero today. Three Mine Guards Killed by Strikers DENVER, Nov. 8.-.Threo mine guards from the Oakdalo mine were killed by strikers near Lavcto, Colo., lata this afternoon, according to reports received by Governor Ammons. The guards were escorting miners to work in tho mine. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. .-Pedro Armljo, a miner who has been working In th Agullar district, was killed today by a shot fired from ambush on ths out skirts of Agullar while being escorted out of town by Marshal J. T. Davis. Davis had Just rescued Armljo from a crowd of strikers and was aiding him In getting out of danger. lleports of an attack by strikers upon the military guard at Forbes early today were received by Adjutant General John Chase. Several shots struck the fan house, but no on was Injured. It Is Re lieved the object was to destroy the fan house and out off the mine ventilation. thereby tying up mining operations. Preliminary steps or th military oc. cupatton of th coal mining distriot wost of South Trinidad were taken to day by General Chase Immediately upon his return from Denver, where he was called yesterday to attend a meet ing of tho military board. Tho camps of Btarksville, Sopris, Morley, Valdes, Segundo, Prlmcro. Cokedale, Tercio and several smaller properties will be af forded military protection. There will bo no withdrawal of troop from tho VValsen- burg and Ludlow districts. Several camp today announce the re turn of large numbers of striking miners to work, ' Eggs Make New High Mark in New York NEW YORK. Nov. f.-ErKs are eo scarce In New Vork that dealers have put the retail price up to 75 cent dosen for th best quality and prospects are tney win go from ? to ft cents a dosen higher. The present wholesale prtc Is 61 cents a dosen, though certain brands of western eggs may be obtained for 43 cents. Failure of hens to lay this year and jshortag In th cold storage supply are given by dealers a reasons for the scarc ity. With the tariff off of imported eggs many wholesale dealers are planning to bring eggs from abroad to relieve the situation. Norway. Denmark, Jtuwh. and Siberia have surplus supplies of egg which can be bought cheap enough, dealers say, to be sold here at a profit. HOW TO SUCCEED During the last few years, conditions In all lines of business, even professional lire, nave clianged so completely that overy man Is waking up to the fact that In order to win success ho must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it wvll. So It Is with any article that is sold to tho people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will main tain the demand for the article. r or many years druggists have watched HUERTA SUCCEEDS IN BORROWING MONEY INGREAT BRITAIN (Continued from Page One.) offices in Juarez today and all news from tho south was closely guarded. In formation of conditions In Chihuahua, which rebels claim to have taken. Is belnj: withheld. Tho American consular office has been without news from the Interior today. Federal officials say official news has been leaking through the telegraph offices and that they propose to stop the leak. It Is denied by them thst Oil huahua hu surrendered to General Pon cho Villa. Otto Kucck. German consul nt Chlhua hua. today telegraphed to German Con sular Agent Max Weber here that the battle at Chihuahua has been fought for thirty-six hours and tho federals hnvj succeeded In repeatedly driving the rebel forces of Pancho Villa baalt. Th rebel loss Is heavy, tho German consul says, and the damage tp tho city has not been great. Tho dispatch says Villa has 7.000 men. and it leaves the Impression that tlm flghtlpg Is still In progress today. Silence nt Wllte Hansc. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. No nnnounce mentii wero made at the White House or Stato department today as to tho pro gress of negotiations bclrig conducted by Charge O'ghaughnessy and John Und In Mexico to bring about the retirement of Huerta. Though there havo been Intimations, official and unofficial, that Huerta would reject the American demands, the next etep Is dependent on the receipt of an absolute and final answer. In the mean time diplomatic pressure from many quarters is being brought to bear with bopo for th success of the negotiations. Man's Obligations to Wife End When He Pays Her Alimony A wlf receiving alimony from a di vorced husband In accordance with s, court order, need expnet no further con tributions .from him, and he Is not liable for bills contracted by her, according to decision by Judge Day of the dltrict court. The court held agejnef the Wlso Memorial hospital, which sued Lacey K. Peyton for (76 for caring for Mrs. Cor delia Peyton. The case was appealed from Justice court. Sugar Combine is Sued for Million NE3W OIVLBANS, Nov. ?.-The firm of Wogan Bros., formerly in tho BUgar business here, brought suit today against tho American Sugar Boftnery company, asking damages of (3,OS0,677.80. Wogan Bros, suspended business Jn 1904 nod In the petition filed in tho federal court to day it is charged that this suspension was oaused by activities pf the American Sugar Itoflnery company contrary to the provlslohs of the Sherman antl-true't law. A Lpndry's Winning Points; Perfect Cleanliness Sanitation Service Work That is our belief. If ft appeals to you telephone Douglas 260 Omaha's Quality Laundry 2L ' a? iiir oi)pdfen LfTimflfttJVstJTl Special Notice! We accepted the pf f er of a prominent New" York manufacturer of women's dresses and purchased his entire stock, an unusually large one, made from strictly all wool serges, corduroys, silk messalines, poplins, etc for spot cash. These goods are all in new, desirable 3tyles, nicely trimmed and well made, and we will put them on sale Monday, Nov. 10, at a price positively less than the worth of materials from which they are made, or even cost of making -$3.95. Call and examine what a real bargain means, even if you do not care to purchase at this time. HAYDEN BROS. 4 not confined to tie high schools, but l( with much Interest th remarkable Vifly Clash should be covered with clean bandages, saturated with rfcicklen's Arnica Halve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles, &c For sal by all druggists. Advertisement. The Fersls.trnt and Judicious I's of Kipapr Advertising Is th Road to tints Success taken Into the primary and all grades. That rural sohool conditions bo made as attractive as possible, that local schoojs avail themsalve of opportunity tor state aid for consolidation, and efforts b mad to populariio consolidation along well d. fined plans of work- KnMSVllU iryl(nl Hot OlocU. Swporinten&vnt Donatio of the state hospital for Inebriates at Knoxvitlo. wha Is counseling with th board of control on purchase pf supplies, states ho does not fear the closing of th Institution by reason of an attack In the courts by a dop fiend' who is confined there. The man s deo'ared to b a chronic rata chief maker and has been In similar In stitutions In other states, uud, while he Claims h Is receiving bnlt from th ord maintained by Dr Kilmer's Swomp Itoot, the great Kidney, Uvir and Plad dor Itemody. From the very beginning the proprietor had so much confidence In it that they invited every one to test it. It is a physician's prescription. They have on file thousands of unso licited letters received from former suf ferers who claim they are now enjoying good health as u result of its use. However. It you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., UlnghamtoD. N. Y., enclose ten cents and mention this paper. They will promptly forward you a sample bottlo by Parcels Pc,st- Regular dies for sal at all druggists- -fifty-cents and ohe-dollar Advertisement. Webster's Dictionary, $500 EVERYONE should see the Webster-Merrlam Dictionary printed on Bible paper, ope-half th usual else, yet containing everything in tho big. thick book. Th liIJ paper edition, which usually sold at J1S.00, for Mm first time, through a special arrangement with the Merrlam company 5.00. Unroll in Kieser's Webster Dictionary Club Members have th privilege of get ting tills big book now and paying in amall amounts. You must surely see this book. This club is otn to anyone. If not satisfactory return to us. Bent for inspection by express anywher A great many advance orinri have already been taken. This is tha Web ster Dictionary, genuine edition. We want to Impress this fact. The edition is limited. They will be gone ere Ions Don't wait Come and X.ook CXJF TH3B OOOPOJT Kleser's Rook Store. Y. iL C. A. Bldg., Omaha. Send m full Information re garding th Dictionary Club. Name Address KIESER'S BOOK STORE Y. ML C. A. Building, Omaha