Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 12, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THH IWA): OMAHA. FIJI DAY, XOVEM15MI j:mo.
DEFENDS RIGHT 7 T
TO USE PICKETS
Judge Baker Argues Before Bedick
on Application for an In
' junction.
CASE IS UNDER ADVISEMENT
Judge Ben S. Baker defended
Jabor's right to use picketing and the
boycott In Its "eternal conflict with
capital," and declared courts should
Jiot Ignore Justice In order to follow
precedents, In the hearing before
Xiistrict Judge Redlck of the suit of
the Princess theater for a restraining
order directed against local stage
employes, who are engaged In a con
flict with the theater management.
All labor organizations of the state
re Interested In the Princess theater
case by reason of the fact that the
most comprehensive exposition of the
rights of labor during strikes yet
made In Nebraska was outlined by
Judge Baker.
'Ticketing In and of Itself lg not unlaw
ful, but when accompanied by violence or
cocrcion la unlawful," a statement made
by the late Judge Mungrer of the local
federal court, defined the distinction be
tween the legal and Illegal act of strlk
era. Judge Baker declared.
(ItM Previous Derisions.
Numerous decisions upholding- Injunc
tions again picketing and boycotting
were cited by Sullivan & Rait, attorneys
representing the theater. Judge Baker
pointed out that congress had passed a
law preventing federal courts from con
tinuing to enjoin such acts by strikers.
"The time will come," said Judge Baker,
referring to the mass of conflicting opin
ions regarding struggles between capital
and labor, "when courts will ignore de
cisions of other courts unless they are
Upheld by the Judge's conscience, unlefcs
the decisions tire right.
"If the Missouri decision quoted to your
honor la wrong, shall this court uphold HT
"The same court once before said pick
eting should not be enjoined. If we
must follow precedent rather than jus
tice, which precedent shall we select?
"We pile up the shelves of, our offices
with books, books and books, and with
Irreconcilable decisions, until It seems
that the lawyer who has the most books
and can pile up the greatest number of
decisions, wins his case.
Law a Conjecture,
"Law has become too much of a con
jecture. Let us throw this mass of of in
flicting opinions Into a heap and apply
justice."
The hearing was to determine the na
ture of the temporary restraining order
Which Judge Redlck is to grant. Issues
of law only were argued. Judge Baker
making no resistance to an order forbid,
ding Intimidation or violence, but argu
ing that peaceful picketing should not be
forbidden. t
"The great conflict between capital and
labor has been going on for many years,"
Judge Baker asserted, "and It will al
ways continue. Labor wants all It can
get and capital wants all It can get,
Selfishness of human nature established
that conflict, which will endure as long
as men endure.
"Courts have no right to enjoin peace
able means of carrying on that conflict.';
, Judge Redlck took the Cf.se under advisement
JOSEPH HENABERY,
former Omaha boy, who por
trays President Lincoln in
"The Birth of a Nation."
His grandmother, Mrs. Her
man Deiss, 81 years old, was
a former nurse in the north
ern army, and is now living
at 2018 Binney street.
SOUTH SIDE HIGHWAYMEN"
SEVERELY BEAT VICTIM
Two thugs, who were hiding rear the
.Mewalk at Twenty-fourth and 8 streets
abnut 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night, at
tacked Kd Oay. XX M street, as he
passed there on his way home. They
knoHtff Mm nwww, luvtf wihi mmwai'iiius, I
and robbed him of his money, $:.7n. As
the men attacked Hay suddenly from be
hind, he was able to give only a meager
description of them, when IVtectlve 54a
lotulrk found him later and revived him.
The highwaymen were both about SO
years of age, Oay thought.
AMSTERDAM" MANTALLS
INTO HANDS OF POLICE
Frederloh llelnrlch Johan ftrhattten
of Amsterdam, Holland, was brought
before Judge Foster, charged with th
thett of an alarm clock. Fredertoh told
an Interesting tale of leaving Holland to
Tsnrpa f r liptrr'ttiarmy and of him
exteriences at work In this country. He
was on his way back to New Tork from
Fait Lake City, "had no rent," was
hungry and swlied the clock to sell for
wherewithal! to buy food. He was discharged.
Vse The Bee's "Swapper" Column.
MRS. ELUnABOtirHURT
WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR
Mrs. Ella Ftabold, MM Fherwood avenue,
sustained painful bruises and lacerations
when struck by northbound etreet ear
at sixteenth and Lake streets. She was
attended by Dr. Regan and taken home.
' i I
, .
l ' Hi
V'
i t
v j
Comes from Hawaii
to Get Big Supply
of Feeder Cattle
Coming all the way from Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, In search of some first
class feeder cattle. James McQueen of
the Eurasian country finally found what
he wanted among the traders of the
Omaha live stock market He left yes
terday for What Cheer, la., to Inspect
the herd of Polled Herefords belonging to
R. O. Hazen, a trader at the local yards.
He will also Inspect several other top
notch herds of Iowa and middle western
traders.
For years the Hawaiian stock officials
hae been importing pure-bred cattle and
breeding them with the Spanish and Mex
ican variety that lived there when the
United States look possession. Today
they have about the best bred cattle In
the world. One ranch alone is of 200.000
stores in extent and yearly contributes
more than 100 bead of cattle to the local
market. Ten thousand American sol
diers must be fed besides the native pop
ulation and around 100,000 pounds of meat
supply are lmportm! each month. The
beef formerly came from Australia, but
since the outbreak of the European war
It has come from the United States.
The stranger, who took away five cars
of pure-bred cattle five years ago, . was
greeted warmly by local stockmen. His
selection of the local market in prefer
ence to other stock centers of the world
Is considered a distinct compliment
Omaha Retailers
to Make Campaign
for More Members
A campaign for more members will be
Inaugurated by the Associated ..etallers
of Omaha. This was decided at the reg
ular monthly meeting held at the Com
mercial club yesterday, and W. O. Brandt,
Charles Black, W. H. btrelght and Winer
Beddeo were appointed a committee to
conduct the campaign.
Sixteen charities were given the sanc
tion of the retailers at the meeting. They
are: Associated Charities, Associated
Jewish Charities, Social Settlement asso
ciation. Visiting Nurses, Child's Saving
Institute, Children's Home society. Salva
tion Army, Young Men's Chrlnt an asso
ciation, Young Woman's Christian asso
ciation, Scandinavian Young Woman's
association. City Mission, Old People's
Home, Creche, Volunteers of America,
Nebraska Prison association and the St.
James orphanage.
The monthly report of the retailers
showed that 2.921 new accounts were
opened with members of the associat.on
during October as agalnat 1,016 during
October, 1914. and 2.2; calls were made as
against 692 during the corresponding
month a year ago.
The association declied to close all re
tail stores all day on Thanksgiving.
fferer from ludlaralloa Hellrved.
"Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets
my husband suffered for several years
from Indigestion, causing tilin to have
pains in the stomach and distress after
sating, Chamberlains Tablets relieved
him of these spells right am ay." writes
Mrs. Thomas Csavy, Uenevs, N. T. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement
Joseph Itenabery, who was selected
from twenty players who were coached
and prepared for the part before the
choice was made. Is an Omaha boy, born
and raised here and a former pupil of
the Lake and high schools. His grand
mother, now 81 years old, still lives here
in Omaha and is looking forward to the
opportunity to see her grandson work in
the role where he portrays the martyred
president The boy's grandmother was a
nurse with the northern army, so that
the whole spectacle will be full of heart
interest for her. Henabery has carefully
counterfeited Mr. Lincoln's appearance
and mannerisms even to the small but
interesting detail of the president reach
ing back for his shawl Just a few minutes
before Wilkes Booth attacked him.
TO BAR CERTAIN
OF M0YIEP1CTQRES
Mayor Dahlman Introduces an Or
dinance that Will Not Affect
Current Picture. -
NO FILMS T0iH0W HANGING
An ordinance to prohibit motion
pictures,, vaudeville, drama, songs,
advertisements or bill displays which
tend to incite race hatred or riot has
been Introduced by taayor Dahlman.
The measure was referred to the
committee of the whole for consid
eration. ,
The mayor announced that the or
dinance was offered in behalf of cttlsens
who objected to a motion picture produc
tion advertised for presentation at a
local theater at an early date. This or
dinance, even If It fhould be passed, will
not be effective In time to operate against
the motion picture In question.
A seotlon of the ordinance reads, "Or
which shall represent or purport to rep
resent any hanging, lynching, burning or
placing In a place of Ignominy any
human being, the same being Incited by
race hatred."
During the week a delegation of negro
citizens called upon city officials to pro
test against allowing a motion picture
spectacle already advertised. The of
ficials contend there Is no law covering
a situation cf this nature.
A conference was held Wednesday
morning at the theater where this pic
ture will be shown. v
The "Birth of a Nation" will be shown
In Its entirety.
MILLIONAIRE KELLEY
IS ORDERED EXTRADITED
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Thomas Kelly, mil-
Uonalre contractor, wanted at Winning
Man., for alleged frauds In the construc
tion of Parliament buildings, wss or
dered extradited by I'nltcd States com
missioner Lewis F. Mason today.
Si '"- "
MADE TO ORDER
$25,530, $35 and up.
OVERCOATS
Specially Priced This Week at
$25, $30 and $35
A Nicall make Over
coat means more com
fortstyle and general
satisfaction than you'll
get from the ordinary
kind.
That's because we put
t all our knowledge into
buying the right sort of
fabrics and all our skill
into making them up
properly. The saving in
price is also an import
ant item.
Do not fail to see our
splendid Serges, suitable
for year around wear.
Modestly priced at $25
NIGOLIv The Tailor
W10 Jerrems' Sons-
200-211 Ho. 15th bU
Friday Will be Children's Bargain Day
In Our Great Enlarged Basement
Warm Gloves
Children's Lined Glove. Mittens
and Gauntlet, samples, jp
60c valors, pair uuC
Women's Lined Cashmere Gloves,
warm and practical spe )r H
clal Friday, pair .OVC
? '
. s tII', 1,-iaA 'mftiit liflagA ijjaV 4n,.K isms 1 1
1 - -
Nightgowns and Dresses
Girls' Flannelette Sight Gowns,
aces t to 6 jfarsi yerj
special Friday, each fcOw
Girl's Flannelette Dresses, ages
t m Vnu.1,1 Vrt. ll
j day, each 1VL
Children's Winter Wearables at Bargain Prices
Children's Dresses
Hundreds of Garments of All Kinds at Wonderful Savings
1
87'
39'
Girls' Correct Style Ifew
Fall and Winter Dresses for
all purposes school and
dressy wear. Mny different
styles, oyer 400 to choose
from. Made of fine all-wool
serge, serge and plaid com
binations, corduroys, In all
colors. Ages 2 to 6 and 6 to
14 years $2.60, 13.00 and
93.60 valnes.
Dosens of styles In Girls'
Dresses for fall and winter
wear, made of semi-wool
fabrics, heavy wash materi
als, pretty plaids, stripes and
plain combinations, etc. All
good np-to-date styles, copies
of higher priced dresses t
f 1.00, $1.25 and $U0 Talacs.
: Take yoor choice from over
600 Tory pretty dresses,
splendid for school weari
made of semi-wool fabrics,
heary wash materials, etc
Many different styles, for
ages 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 rears.
tYalaes in this lot np to $1.00.
Hosiery, UnderwV
Women's Fine Cotton, Fleecy
Lined Union Suits, me&um and
heary weights worth
$1.00, at oyc
Women's Fine Cotton, Fleecy
.lined Union Suits, worth ia.
60c i special Friday OyL
Women's Tleary Telastle Tests
. and Pants, fleecy lined. All
'sisesi worth 69c, garment.
Boys Heary Weight Union Suits,
gray lambs' down, cotton fleeced
all slaesi worth Afin
$1.00, Friday OVC
Women's Finn Cotton. Tilhhed
'i- top, fleecy lined Hosiery, Ift
.;. worm 16c, special iriday IUW
Men's Heary, All-Wool Socks, all
. rises: worth to 26c ir.
3 special Friday, pair .....IOC
Hundreds of Coats Divided Into
Special Lots
99
$5
$985
We offer choice of orer 800
Coats, aces 2 to 6 years. All
winter weight, many differ
ent styles made of corduroy,
early bearskin, fancy mix
tares, norelty cloths, etc, all
good up-to-date garments,
most of them all lined. All
the wanted colors and black.
$2.00 and $2.60 t aloes.
Several hundred fine Coats
at this price, ages 2 to 6 and
6 to 14 years. Many differ
ent styles, right up-to-date
coats. $3.00 and $4.00 ral
aes.
Orer 600 Fine Coals for
drls 2 to 6 and 0 to 14 years.
Dosens of pretty styles, mado
of relrets, flno chinchillas,
Ibellaes, fancy cloths, eorda
roys, fancy black cloths, etc
$4.00, $640 and $C00 values.
u.39c
Trimmed Hats
la the Basement Friday.
600 New Trimmed Hats,
trimmed with ribbon, flowers,
fancy feathers, ornaments, etc
Hats that would regularly sell
for $2JM, special r (r
Friday, at 3I.UU
Extra Corset Bargains
$1.00
"Brandeis Special" Corsets, for medium aal stout ft;
uresi with extra wide front steeL abdominal ban
Kxtra heary garters. Slses
20 to 80
Corsets at a special price for one day only. Here are
a number of models to select from, soma hare wide
front steel, other models hare wide elastic gore : fl
at bottom of skirt. Drab, pink and white Uyt
Brassieres, in a new material rery dainty, Q
but strong! special, la corset department 1"C
Special Notion Bargains
10c
60c Notion Boxes,
special, each
C o a t s' and Howard's
Darning Cotton, .
4 spools OC
Clasps, Buttons and
Safety Pins, card IC
"Brandels Special"
Hose Supporters, pr. . C
Shell Hair Fins, .
26c value, box OC
Twilled Tapes, Bias Tapes
and Rick Backs. c
special Friday, bolt...5C
San-SUk, special i
Friday, spool ?lC
5c
Large pieces of plain and
Fancy Elastic, yi
each -tC
Large bottles of
Machine OU, each,
Good quality M
chine Thread, spool...
Extra good Scissors tn
and Shears, pair JUC
One big lot of Combs r
and Barrettes, eaeh...ft
Dressing Combs, -special
Friday, ea....dC
100-Tard Spools of Sew
ing SUk, , ,
special A?l'
Men's Clothing
Men's and Young Men's All Wool Blue 7 no
Serge Pants, best in America for the price.... 970
Men's and Young Men's AU-Wool Mackinaw Coats,
shawl collar and belt all around. Large assertmtat te
choose from, at considerable saving on dc nA
each coat. Our price Friday U.UU
Men's Khaki rants, $U0 ralues, no
pair yOC
Men's Suits, all colors and C Art
sues ....v $5.UU
$26 Pair of Serviceable Work " $100
Boys' Wear Specials FBrld,'eYminnt
tordnroy Knickerbockers.
rood heary in.
weight, drab corduroy, all slses, 7 60 rah, pair. . . . ty L
Flannelette Sleeping Garments, plain white and fancy
stripes, all slses, 1 to 10 years. The -in.
regular 60c kind, special Friday LVC
One big lot of Sample Blouse Waists, some are slight
ly soiled. Light and dark madras effects, many hare
French cuffs. Many worth 60c 1Zr
a big bargain, each LDZ
Suits with two pair of Full Lined Pants, neat gray
and brown effects. All ages. A to 14 9j ajj
yearst np to $1 values, special 9LyO
Uacklaaws for boyst red, brown, gray and 7 QC
green. Ages 7 to IS years to $4 values, at.....ViVt)
Other Bargains for Qlrls
at Wonderful Savings
Fancy Flowered Beacon Bath
Robes for rlrls, ages 1, 2 and 3
years. Made with fancy cord and
pocket, fancy edge on collar, ruffs,
Jocket and dowa the front many
liferent colors. Regular Cf
$1.00 values, sale price JyC
Sweaters, red and gray colon,
made fancy ages 2 to 6 70s
years, 60c values, Friday Ly
Sweaters for girls 8 te 14 years,
for play and school wear. Many
different styles, with and without
belts 1 red, gray, Copenhagen,
brown and green ralues Cf 'JZ
to $2.00, choice Ql,LO
Girls' Tennis Flannel OTgfct
Gowns, ages 8 to 14 years. Cut full,
trimmed. Ssreral styles! 2S,,
very special Friday, each... oOL
Special Blanket
Bargains
Double Cotton Blaikels, sort
fleeced, white, gray and tan cotton
blankets, for and single slso
beds. -Sold regularly H
at 76c pair oVC
Cotton Blanket Remnants, extra
heavy, woolnap, In tan and grrtyi
very large slse, equal to 4 and 6
yards of 16c shaker flannel snlt
able for comforter covcrlDg, rhil
drea's beds, table and Ironing
board padding, etc in.
Special, each piece IVw
Comforts, large ilse, white cot
ton filled, covered with fast color
figured silk 0 line 1 regular $1.23
value 1 special oft
Friday, each OVC
Woolnap and Beacon Blankets,
114 slse, for doable beds, soft wool
like finish! very heary twilled
blankets that will give splendid
service. Worth to $2.00 1 iq
a pair, special M 07
Extra Quality Comforts, filled
with new white cotton, covered
with best grade A-l silkollne, Mado
for large double bedsj many hare
wide plain sateen borders. g 'Jrx
Tery special, each $l,t,y
I
Big Clearing Sale of Remnants Friday
Tha heaw fall business the vj&st eourjla of months has left thousands of Diocea of cood remnants In every section of the store where roods ax sold bv the yard.
We propose to clear them out in one big sweep Friday in the Basement, pricing them ao low that they will have no relation with actual cost.
Remnants, Mill Ends and. Im-
porters Samples of Dress Goods
to be sold at a fraction of their value, in the Basement, Friday.
Mill Ends and Cut Lengths of Serges, Whipcords, Batiste, Gabar
dines, Broadcloths, Norelty Weaves, Mannish Suiting, Chinchillas, etc,
86 to 64 inches wide. Lengths from IH to 6 yards. Splendid pieces for
coats, skirts, dresses, misses' frocks, etc To be sold by the piece only,
- worth to $3.00, special for Friday, entire piece
95c $1.39 . $1.69
Importers' and Manufacturers' Dress Goods Samples and Matched
Pieces of all kinds of fine dress materials, many lots of five and six
Sleces of one kind! In lengths sufficient for skirts, misses' and children's
resses, boys' suits, combinations and trimming purposes. Yalues of un
usual Interest. Special Friday, each piece
25c
39c
Two cases of Importers' Single
Pieces of Dress Goods, useful for
many purposes. Would sell for
76o off the bolt, Friday,
the piece
10c
Fine AU-Wool French Challls
Remnants, from li to 6-yard.
1 . 1 11 1 A 1 J 1- J
tenants, ju HKui sua anca kjiuuuus,
with dots, bods, stripes, floral de
signs, etc. north 6Uc,
special Friday, yd
19c
Linen Remnants
Remnants of Hack Toweling
8,000 yards of Hack Toweling, plain
and figured. Very serviceable, In de
slrable lengths. Regular price r j
10c, sale price yd 0"J"C
Remnants of Table Padding
760 Yards of Double Fleece Fad
ding, durable and heavy quality! l)s
and 2-yard lengths. Regular 1r
29o ralne, a bargain, yd ,'. 1 v
Mercerised Damask
lj600 Yards (remaants) of fine Mer
cerlsed Table Damask, 64 Inches wldei
linen finish. A large assortment of
pretty patterns, in regulation lengths.
80c and 4o values, spe
clal, yard
Guest Toweling
600 Yards la remnants of all-linen
Guest Toweling, 16 and IS laches
wide. Very pretty patterns, some
slightly soiled! towel lengths. Regu
lar 80c and 4Uo values,
speclal Friday, yd LyC
,32c
Remnants of Silks and Velvets
Embracing all the newest weaves and colorings of the season, ranging In
length from 1 to 6 yards, have been divided Into four great lots st
Half Price and Less
I nf 1 Consisting of 24-Inch Foulard, Moires, Satins, Striped Ifl,
L J I 1 Tab Silks, Taffetas, etc, etc, worth to 60c yd 1"C
I nf O Consisting of 27 and 86-Inch Shantung, Jap Silks, Foulards,
S-.UU -V printed SaUns, Taffetas, etc, etc, worth to on
69c sale price Friday, yard a"C
I "3 Includes 86 and 40-Inch Messalines, Taffetas, Pop. in
LiUl O 11ns, Foulards, Crepes, etc, etc Worth to $1, yd "C
I ff A This lot will surely please yon. Including 40 and 86-Inch
J Crepe de Chines, Meteors, Charmeuse, Radiums, tn
riald Silks, Failles, Poplins, etc, etc, worth to $1.60, yd...? OVC
Tub Silk Remnants
One Big Lot of Remnants of Tub Silks, In plaids, stripes and nUl
shadesi 86 inches wide. Worth to 88c special Friday.
15c
In the Rug Section
Oilcloth Remnants, about 1,000 yards. Worth to
20c. Special Friday, to close out, square ic
yard, some are damsged 1UU
Fine Large Octagon Shaped Hassocks, made of
Wilton and Moquette carpet, regular ii
tyw
..$1.39
76c values.
27x64 Yelvet and Axmlnster Rugs,
worth to $2.26, special Friday
All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, always been sold at 76c,
$L60 and $1.76, special Friday, at
19-Inch
24-Inch
26-Inch
49
t8
si. a j
Two Special Drapery Bargains
One Immense Lot of Colored Border Scrims, Ecru
and Ivory Ctamlne, values to 80c, u
yard lUC
Two' Cases of Traveling Men's Samples of in
Lace Curtains your choice Friday, each 1UC
Bargains in Domestic Fabrics
Mill remnants of Fine Dress Glng
ham, such as Red Seal, York's and
Classics, In neat stripes, checks and
plaids ! very much In demand for chil
dren's school dresses 1 10 to 20-yard
lengths. On sale Friday, T r
yard ' jC
80-lnch Fercalc, full standard cloth
In all the wanted light and dark colors.
Very desirable for ladles' house dress
es and boys' waists and blouses. Reg
ular 10c quality, j
yard f C
Plain white and Fancy Outing Flan
nel, 27 Inches wide, light and dark
colors, neat stripes and checks, both
sides alike.. Fxtra weight, lengths np
to 20 yards. Regular 8 )ic r
value, yard DC
Thousands of yards of all kinds of
Wash Goods, mill remnants aad rem
nants from stork of Percale, Muslin,
Challls, Flannelette, Prints, etc No
phone or mall orders filled. 1 1
While lot Uuss V ri L C
Mill remnants of Mercerised Poplin
and Corded Cotton Suiting, la ail the
best shades blue, lavender, pink and
tan. Very special, to clean np, o a
Friday, yard OC
80-inch Fancy Shirting Madras, In
all the latest shirting styles neat
black and white stripes and Apr res.
Worth 16c special, 1
Friday, yard f -JC
Mill remaants of Genuine Duckling
and Paclile Fleece Kimono Flannel,
lengtns easiir matcked, worth lOo
and 12UC, Friday,
yard ,
86-Inch Comforter Cretonne, In all
the latest comforter patterns. Light
and dark colors. Worth regularly 10c
and 12 He, Friday, 01 .
yard .! OfC
Mill remnants of 86-lneh Silkollne,
In all the latest fall designs and print
lugs, light and dark colors. Lengths
to 16 yds. Worth 10c and lilsc, A 1
special, Friday, jard 0C
:. sc
Remnants of Laces
Remnants and Sample Pieces of Chiffon 5ets,
Floonc'.ogs and Allovers, In H to 1-yard -leagths.
Fach piece LDC
Remnants and Sample Pieces of Laces ) to 1
yard lengths. Special Friday, ,A
each piece IDC
Trimmings
Fancy Dress Trimmings, Gold Bands Rose Trim!
mlngs and Roses Beaded Bands and Edges Braids
and Fancy Colored Bands. Worth to if
60c, Friday, yard I5C
Ribbon Remnants
In plain and fancy warp prints. Values to
19c, specially priced for Friday,
yard ,
,I2c
srS