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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
TI1K HER: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, .TAXUARY 7, 10U Our January Sale of Muslins, Sheets and Pillow Case, Pillow Tubing, etc., starts Monday, Jan. 12. It will pay you to wait for it. Clearance Sale of Knit Underwear Children 's wool Vests and Pants, values up to 65c. special 39c; up to 90c, special 49c. Children's flat wool Vests and Pants, one-half price. Boys' all wool flat Tivole Shirts and Drawers, up to $1.20, 79c; up to $1.40, 89c. Children's wool union suits, a few odd sizes regular price, $2.00; special, 98c. Women's wool Vests and Pants, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25, Special, 79c. Women 's all wool Vests and Pants, regu lar $2.00 values, special, 98c. January Clearance Sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists Extra values in honest merchandise. Every reduction is genu ine, every garment from our desirable stock of apparel for women. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists For tomorrow (Wednesday) we especially offer exceptional FUR VALUES As example Genuine Martin Muff, worth $50.00 January sale price $35.00. Corresponding reductions On other furs. Sorosis Shoes in An Unusual Sale Prices greatly reduced on every desirable style, commencing Wednesday. Note the reductions: f )Jjk $9.00 jf. $7.00 i p $6.00 $5.00 $4.50 $4.00, Values, $5.00 Values, $4.00 Values, $3.85 Values, $3.50 $4.00, Values, Not Sorosis, $2.95 Patent kid, with bronze tops, white tops, kid tops, broyn. and gray suede and cloth tops; dull kid and dull calif, bright kid with cloth or leather tops, black, brown and gray suede, . tan, and Russian calf brown and bronze kid in all the .latest models. -! r Wednesday lllnen Specials January Sale of Table Cloths 100 $2.25 Tublo Cloths, round designs $1.75 175 $3.00 Tablo Cloths, round designs $2.28 200 $3.50 Tnblo Gloths, round designs '. . . . . . .$2.50 300 $5.00 Tablo Cloths, round designs. .$3.50 100 $6.00. Table Cloths, round designs $4.38 75 $7.50 Tablo Cloths, round designs .$500 100 $10.00 Tablo Cl6ths, round designs., $6.89 Wash Cloths 5c Turk Knit Wash Cloths, 2c each 8V3cTurkKnitWash Cloths, 4c each 10c Turkish Wash Cloths, 5c 15c Turkish Wash Cloths, 10c VhnHDBinBel HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Daughter of German r i -rr is ar ; 3 uoai Mng is marrieu to an Englishman BERLIN. Jan. 6,-The heiress to one of tba largest fortunes tn Germany, Miss Marls Anna Von Frledlaender-Fuld'. a daughter of Germany's, f'eqat king," was married today to the Hon. John Power Bertram Ogjlvy Freeman-Mltford, a, younger son of Baron Redesdale of the English peerage. - The ceremcny was performed at S o'clock thU afternoon in Trinity church, one of tlie oldest religious edifices In Berlin, situated In the center of the busl nrss and diplomatic district The modest SUITS TO ORDER IclMcei from $25 1 proportions of the church -permitted only limited number to attend and the wed ding party was therefore" confined to tho relatives and Immediate friends and as sociates of the bride' and "groom. Among- those In tho church Here Baron and Baroness Redesdale, the bride, Lieu and Baroness Redesdale, the bridegroom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frledlaender Fuld, parents of the bride; Lied Moltke. chief of tho general staff of the German army, and hlswlfe; a number of prominent diplomats, and of the nihility of Germany. France and Italy, as well as the ' leaders of the commercial and financial aristocracy of Oermuny. One of the brldemalds was a daughter of the famous German painter, I.leber msnn. v After the church ceremony a brilliant wrddlng breakfast waa given at the Frledlaender Fuld pal see on the Parjser rtatx near the Rradenburg gate. It had been expected that some mem ber of the Imperial .family would le present at the function, as the father of the bride Is a close friend of the em peror, but they were unable to attend as they had already promised to be at the redding of a daughter of Major General Oscar Von Chellus, a former adjutant and close friend of the emperor, which took place simultaneously. Our semi-annual stock re ducing sale reduces the price of every suiting and ovorcoat Ing In, our store from 30 to 35 per cent. These are genuine bargains. We guarantee every garrcent perfect in fit and style MaMlTIY-WILSOl TAILORING CO., South leth St. DEATH RECORD . Mm. AlrlmU Crnlilll. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. 6.-Spe clat.) Mrs. Alcinda Crablll, aged 71 years. passed away in her home In this city Sunday evening. She Is survived by two, daughters, Mrs. Iaaao King of Superior and Mrs. . G, Brooks, the wife of the ' superintendent of the Plattsmouth schools, and three sans, one being John W. Grablll, who Is engaged in the jewelry .business In Plattsmouth. GOVERNOR FINDS FRICTION County Officers in Copper Strike District at Outs. PROSECUTOR. NOT CONSULTED JtmyH Sheriff unit tlnnrd Start- 'o ItPfiorl ( Arrr( nnil I.nttrr Admit (hnt ll Joined MlnrrV Federation. COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMS SENTENCES OF 24 IRON WORKERS i (Continued from Pago One.) HOt'GHTON, Mich., Jan . -Governor Woodbildgo N. Ferris of Michigan cele brated his sixty-first birthday today by plunging deep Into the task of unraveling the copper strike tangle. Ho visited Sheriff James Cruse of Houghton county nt the tatter's home, because the sheriff Is too 111 tn leave his bed. Other officials having to do with tho maintenance of law nnd order In this and Keweenaw counties came to the governors room. After they had been questioned the stnto cxccutlvo received representatives of tho mining companies, of tho Western Federation of Miners, business men and citizens generally. Tho union leaders carno by formal ap- lH)lntincnt. The governor received letters this morning signed by O. N. Hilton, chief of counsel of the federation, and Claudo O. Taylor, head of the Michigan Stnte Federation of Labor. They nuked that he appoint a tlmo to recclvo them end some of the local labor lenders. Among the first of tho governor' callers waa a delegation of Houghton and Hancock business men, who offered to assist the governor. In his task In every way possible. Tho executive Intimated that hn might later ask some of thoso to return and give him Information. Strike leaders hope that Charles II. Moycr, president of the Western Federa tion, who is in Chicago recovering from injuries which ho suffered when he was forcibly deported from Hancock, Mich., on tho day alter enristmas, win do in condition to return to the copper country before tho closo of the investigation. It Is known that Moycr expects to attend tho meeting of the Michigan Federation of Labor at Lansing next Monday, and that he had planned on coming back to this district beforo the meeting. Friction Among; Officials. , Official!) of Keweenaw county spent a bad hour with tho governor. Tho state cxecutivo drew out that Sheriff John H. Eptlng and James A. Hamilton, prose cuting attorney, had not always been In harmony, tho prosecutor sa'ylng he had never been consulted on any strike mat ter, and that no cases arising from ar rests hod beef) called to his attention. Wcsloy Clark, chairman of tho board of supervisors, Indicated that the board and sheriff had disagreed and when the ques tion of withdrawing the company of state troops was broached said that the sol diers should be kept In the country until nftcr the strike Is ended. The govornor also drew from the proser cutor the fact that the latter had made application for membership In the West ern Federation of Miners and paid 13 to that organization. The official sold he had never Joined and did not consider himself a member. He refused to make publlo his reasons for sending In tho ap Plication and was given the privilege of explaining to the governor in private. Tho state cxecutivo finally brought out that after January 12 tho troops might bo sent home. Hussell Smith, euncrln tetyient of 'the Ahmeek mine and k mem ber of the county board, thought they .could cope with the, situation after that date. Wilson's Vacation Ends Sunday Night WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,-PresIdent Wil son will end his southern vacation and leave Pass Christian, Miss., at 11 o'clock Sunday night, arriving in Washington soma tlmo next Tuesday. A telegram re- cetveJ by Secretary Tumulty today from Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the president's aide, announced the plan and satd that tho president was In excellent health. Pllea Cared tn O to 14 Days. Druggists refund money If Paso Oint ment falls to cure itching, blind, bleed ing or protruding piles. First cppllca tlon gives relief, 60c. Advertisement dared to have personalty assisted James McNamara In explosions at Salt Lake City. Porter J. Smith. of Cleveland, O.. wan chiefly Implicated on McMnnlgal's evidence. Paul T. Morrln of St. Ixiuls, William 12. Ileddln oC Milwaukee, Michael J. Hannon of Yankton, Pa.; Murray I.. Penncll of Springfield, III., nnd W. Ilert Brown of Kansas City are declared fully Implicated by McManlgal's evidence Tho other men refused appeal are Ed ward Smythe of Peoria, III.; George Anderson of Cleveland; Frank J. Hlg gins, Frank II. Painter of Omaha, Fred J. Mooncy of Dututh, Wlltlam Shupe of Chicago and Michael J. Cunane of Phil adelphia. There Is no ground for reversal of tho judgments against any of them, the court of appeals declares. ' Krnnonn for nrvrrml, In reversing the convictions of Tvelt moe, May, Houlihan, Sherman and Bern hard the decision says: "We are of the opinion that evidence Is Insufficient to make a prima face case of co-partnership In the offense charged against any of them. Their sympathy and participation in the general objects of the organization may bo assumed from the evidence, but we are not advised of proof of their actual participation In any of tho offenses charged in tho indict ments. "In reference to Tvcltmoe, the fact that he Is not a member of the association Is not Important. On the other hand his undoubted sympathy with and co-opera tion In the great strike In California docs not Involve complicity In the conspiracy. "Tho testimony of McMnnlgal of ref erence by McNamara to Tveltmoo as 'tho old man of the coast who wanted a Christmas present' is not sufficient to Identify Tveltmoo with the conspiracy. "Tho testimony cited against tho other five men granted a retrial does not re quire specification except as to Day and Sherman. In each of these cases we found causa for hesitation on the ques tion of Identity, "Tho cases of all six, therefore, are remanded to the district court for a new trial for each." Three Jnileca alt. The arguments for tho appeal were heard by Federal Judges Kohlsaat, Baker and Seaman during several days following November 28, 1913. Tho government was represented by Charles W. Miller, district attorney of Indianapolis, and E. N. Zol- ino and P. II. O'Donnell of Chicago and Chester II. Krum of Indianapolis ap peared for the defendants. The defendants were convicted on fifty two counts, two charging conspiracy and fifty charging specific offenses Involving twenty-five transportations of explosives. Tho decision commented on the nature of the evidence In the Indianapolis trial, saying: "The evidence presented in the printed bill of exceptions makes several volumes and it Is notable that no error is as signed for exception or rejection of testl mony throughout the trial except as to the admissabllty of testimony by Me Manlgal and Clark, who were defendants under the Indictment." Coitnnlrncr Mainly Proved. Concerning the conspiracy charges the decision reads: "Both conspiracy counts plainly aver s. continuing conspiracy to .commit contin uous offense against the United States In the carriage of prohibited explosives as described. The contention that the purpose for which the explosives were to be used as not within federal cogni zance Is entirely outside of the Issue. If the carriage of the explosives was the subject matter of the conspiracy Its vio lation of the federal statutes would cs tabllsh the conspiracy within the terms of tho federal statute." McCain was business agent of local No. IS of the Iron Workers' association at Kansas City. Ray was president of local No. 112 at Peoria, Houlihan was financtnl secretary of local No. 1 at Chicago, Sherman was president of local No. 22 at Indianapolis, Bcmhard was financial secretary of local No. U at Cincinnati. Attorney Zollne said that he had ad- ii mmmm w r i . m I mx- rtere & tne store wnerv the real Coat and Suit Bargains come from..,. $13.50 and $15.00 Coats $ 8.75 ctiTn ml 410 Fin rvnfs RlO.Oft yAra W 22.50 and &25.00 Coats S14.50 $29.50 and $32.50 Coats $16.50 y $35.00 Coats $19.50 ' $39.50 and $45.00 Coats $24.50 $17.50 and $19.50 Suits $10.00 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits $14.50 $29.5CTaud $32.50 Suits $16.50 $35.00 and $37.50 Suits $19.50 $39.50 and $45.00 Suits.... $24.50 ft t.t7n n.,rl t,tO nf CnUc (C09..RI1 $55.00 Suits $36.50 $69.00 Suits $45.00 OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE 1510-18-20 FARNAM STREET President Wilson Goes to Meet Envoy Lind vised Ryan not to make a statement and that the latter would abide, by It. Six of the men sentenced are In prison at Leavenworth, the others having been released on ball. The men In prison arc: Herbert S. Hockln, Detroit, formerly secretary of tho Iron Workers' union; John T. Butler, P. A. Coolcy, New Orleans; France C. Webb, New York: M. J. Cunnane, Phila delphia, and Murray L. Pcnnell, Spring field. 111. History of Trlnl. INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Jan. 6.-Harry Jones, secretary and treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, said he had n'hlng to say when told of the action of the United States circuit court of ap peals at Chicago In the dynamtto cases today. He satd whatever statement the association would make would be given out at Chicago by President Frank M. Ryan. Forty-nine men, mostly Iron Workers' officials, were placed on trial In the United States district court here before Judge A. B. Anderson October 1, 1912. Three of tho defendants, Andrew .1. Kav anaugh of Springfield, 111., and Patrick Ryan and J. W. Irwin of Chicago, were dismissed on motion of Charles W, Mil ler, United States district attorney, on the same day. The Jury was sworn in, October 5 and the state completed its side of the case December 1, when four other defendants. Spurgeon P. Meadows, carpenters' busi ness agent of Indianapolis; William K. Benson, former president of the Detroit Federation of Labor; Moulton K. Davis, former Iron Workers' board member of West Chester, Pa., and John B. Carroll, former business agent of the Iron Work ers ol Syracuse. N. Y., wtr dismissed at tho request of Mr. Miller. The defense completed, its case Decem ber 1$ and the arguments continued until December 28, when the case was given to the Jury. The Jury reported Saturday, December 28. finding thirty-eight guilty and two not guilty. Two of tho defend ants Ortlo J3. McManlgal, the confessed dynamiter, and Edward Clark of Cin cinnati pleaded guilty during the trial The two men acquitted by the Jury were Herman G. Selffert of Milwaukee and Daniel Buckley of Davenport, la. Judge Anderson passed sentences rang ing from a year and a day to seven years In the federal penitentiary at Fort Leav enworth. Kan., on the prisoners on De cember 30. Five of those found guilty and Edward Clark were given suspended sentences. The five Were: James Cough lln, Chicago; Frank J. Murphy, Detroit; Hiram Kline, organizer for the Carpen ters' union of Muncle, Ind.: Patrick F. Farrell, New York, and James Cooney of Lake county. Indiana. The thirty- three given sentences left here on a spe cial train In charge of United States Mars'ial Edward Schmidt and a number of special deputies at noon on December 31 for Fort Leavenworth and began their sentences on New Year's day. M'ADOO OPPOSED TO HUGE REGIONAL BANK IN U. S. METROPOLIS (Continued from Pago One.) questions put to icach witness as to his qualifications to give evidence, and Mr. Morgan smilingly described himself as u banker. He said he could not attempt to outline to tho committee any plan for dividing tho money Into regional reserve districts He thought, however, that there should be three regional banks on the eastern seaboard, three In the middle of tho country and one' on tho Pacific coast. As for the district which will lncludo New York, Mr. Morgan said, the essen tial feature was to establish a regional hank of large sice, particularly with u view of commanding tho respect of the European bankers. He thought that tho three eastern banks should be In Atlanta Boston and New York. Where would you put Boston?" nsked Secretary MeAdoo. "I would put Boston In the eastern dls trlst," Mr. Morgan responded. "Qr you might put the .headquarters tn Boston with a branch In Now York," Key to the situation Be Advertising, Boy Kills Ilia 1 Brother". STURGI8, 8. D Jan. .-Speclal Tele-gram.)-fyord waa received here today from White Owt that Ralph, the It-year-old son of Fred Blake, was accidentally shpt and killed by his younger brother. Orvllle, with a shotgun while hunting rabbits. 'Persistent Advertising t tne Road to Dig Return The GRIME ! the A6E Is committed every day by the wearing of xrrong glasses. They efftct the nerv ous system, Impair the tight and result in misery and blind, ness. Avoid this dan ger by having your e y e sclontlflc&llj examined by a ape clallst of reputation. I will examine your yea and fit tnsm with Klaasrs as low as J2.00. Don't put off for the nr,1 nf ready money, 'mm now and PAY WHEN YOU CAN. I have served the people of Omaha, for fifteen years, and guarantee satisfaction In evtry cam I take. Office hours I. JO to 6;30, Sundays' until 1 P, m R J T MVAHTHY 1111 W O. W. Bulldluu ' 'MMslSyjiaKWBff TuMsSBstBBBsBB jrjjYpaH' iv BBPBsw, hPPb 75 HIGH GRADE PIANOS for RENT $3 Per Month Free Tuning, Insurance, Stool, Scarf, Free Dray agc if Rented Six Months. Rent allowed on Purchase Prico if You Decide To Buy. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go. Douglas 1623 1311-13 Farnam St. WINTER COATS now 37 7CI HOUSE OF MENAGH The Oentlewoman'ij Store. 1013 farnam Street. rr Ground Floor Space Bee Building .' J r l 4 -j V, Ifi About 1,500 squared eDt with Farnam.street- front age. New show; window being installed This room has a large vault. -Also, extra entrance from the court. Rent Reasonable. i - Apply to The Bee Building Go Itoom 103, Uco Uullding. President "Wood row Wilson leaving the I cruiser Chester which had been rushed landing at Qulfport, Miss,, to confer! from Mexico o that he m!ght confer with J hn Lind, vpeclal ambassador toitn the Preslucnr Mexico, L.ul was uboard th scout Bryan at Lincoln Talks on "New Era" LINCOLN. Jan. 6. Secretary of State" W. J. Bryan put in a busy day In Lin coln, concluding a round of receptions, conferences with politicians, commltUo meetings and luncheons wiU a speech tonight at the annual banif.iet of the Lincoln Commercial club, at which he was the guest of honor. A crowd which taxed the capacity of the Commercial club dining room, wel comed Mr. Bryan tonight, where ho spoke on the subject. "The New Era." Ijodee fned .on Policy. SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special Tel-egram.)-The local Odd Fellows' lodp:o has started suit against the Fire Asso ciation of Philadelphia for Judgment on e. fire Insurance policy on the lodge build in, damaced by fire ton weeks ago. The company Is sald.not to have fulfilled the promise of the adjuster made the week of the fire. This Is the first suit known in this state by a lodge of this kind. 12.50 WINTER COATS now. .,. HOUSE OF MENAGH The Gentlewoman's Store. 1013 Farnam Street. - SAFES SAFES SAFES S A F E S 20 Discount on all rlre-Froor Safos This Week Only to make room lor toevr stocJ; - J. V. CHAM Kit Mgr. SAFE Sept. American Supply Oo. 11C2-4 rarnan Strstt s A F E S Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Acer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs aad colds, we would not offer It to you. Sold for 70 vears. n J. C ArT Co., AMI H13MKNTS. Rub Rheumatism Pain Right Out Iristant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." "OX&KA'S rVTK GSHTEX." t&jrtmSTtWt. DkUy slat, le-as-Bos "SLIDING" BILLY W.WATSON Musical Bnrlesa.ua GIRL" FkoM HAPPYLAKD Fastest dhow on the circuit. Company of SO. Crowds so great we should nave rented the Auqjtortum lor ino weeK. jbaaias' sims autinss w says. What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon tne tenaer spov ana reuci mint. Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never dieuppolnts and can not burn th skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! (let a small trial bottle from your druggist, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stlffnes and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of iheumaUsm sufferers In the last halt century, and U Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Advertisement. BR&xrilEXa Last Two Tlmss. Mat. Today 3:30; Sight 8130. MUTT AXD JE1T ZIT PAItAMA. 60 People 60. night, 91.00, 760, 600, SSe. Mat. Today, SOo and 35e J A. ST. BTX CITE " KIOKTONI.Y PA VI HWA Company of O0 Superb rAVLUll Asyjaphony Orchestra of 30 Jsn. 8-10 McPtrrail and HEATH 2 HOSTS DOUO. 494. MaU every day. 3)13; avsry night, 8(19, AXtVAVCJEO VAODEVIUiBI Tbl wMki lUuard 8 tort "Dane IUrtrlJ," Cbvlotto Prrj. Brfn4 t btrbm Mirrdoua SUotburUni. Jamrt J Morton, gwor sn4 Mack. Frualnl. L Icr tod Bpclt Ftalurt flitun; "Suntuo'i Lail Kiln," I'rlc-Mat. . Gtlltrjr 10c, beat suU, (xett Sit. and Huo.1 WNlllu 10c lie Wa aad 71a. Vre. . vjr siftit, - si3o P. O. Lowery and ills Fashion Plate Minstrels Extra Tonight, Tango Danes Contest. i