Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SREPTEMBER 26, 19 Vear LLadies’ Fall Box Coat at $4.98 Good, heavy, kersey coat, with excellent lining, double cape. tle new sleeves, castor, brown and black, 4 ()8 e Ladies’ Silk Elastic Belts rreat Bargain Specials in Ladies’ hucklfl straight front and colouml atyles. 590'75C'98C l i B RA,NS lendid Values in Fall Millinery. We offe B’r Saturday several highly attractive bargains in swell fall milliner Every one of these specials is quoted at a figure far below the usual price charged throughout the country, The Brandeis name insures high grade and excellence of workman= ship in every hat. A SPECIAL CHIFFON DRAPED HAT AT $2.49 '“"! kres,t nssembla;,c- of beautiful, hl;,hlv fashionable millinery m(lmlu shirred silk turbans and dress shapes, ich felts, chiffon shirred shapes, velvet and silk combinations, in ful} F(\l(‘\l to suit all faces. Bvery hat is olnb.)ratvly dmpml “with the ]m]»nhn' hn‘uwtnrlud und vmlnnuh-nd ‘luflnu wllmpd 80 mm‘h in vogue in fi»h- TO Saturday Specials in Ladies’ Suits The swell new tailor-made suits, coats and skirts will be offered at bargain prices to cre- ate a very busy Saturday, all the late effects in swell up-to-date tailored garments in pleasing variety aud styles, The prices we quote are appreciably less than t ality of goods sall for elsewhero Swell Walking and Dress Suits at $12. 50 Here are smart suits made in all the new mannish cloths, krlhlmr(m(‘k cheviots, etc. |m(h in the w ulklmx ul'(l il trimmed taf Elegant Tallored Sults at $l9 Highly fashionable dress, walking and zoll suits, the fashionable $19 “Ccreations of this seas “the Swell Tallored Suits at $24 50 Highly modish ideas in the corset coat, three piece suit, Franc cape, new three-quarter coat effect, etc., many silk lined—spe ull dnmly new fall colors— 49 A CHILDREN’S SPECIAL HAT AT 95¢ A big Saturday event for children. Trimmed flats in all colors suitable for drass wear, quills, wings, ribbons ) and buckles enter into the design, SC at.. R TET TR Children’s Jaunty Flats and Dress Shapes at $2.49 Smart little effects in flats, flop shapes and dress shapes, daintily trimmed with attractive ornaments, $ A LHILDREN’S SPECI AL AT $1.95 RI:ADY-TO-WEAR HATS AT S’SC A special value executed in the pretty trimmings | Basement Special. ionable )m.nl\\o . These vells are in s modelgd a THOSt_authoritative_style: ceording to h“ el fnll mhrh Tatest nn:! th a xphnrh(] hat was never put ullt it a price so low as this, Saturday,.... Our great bm gain Xendel for fall, the handA somest, swellest suit ever offered at a popu- lar price in the new browas, blues and blacks, & great value ut Our Fall Suit Leader 9.98 Ladles’ Smart Rain Coats—The stylishly made rain coats und cravenettes with the new Frances cape, belted back, the new slesves, etc., 3 great vnlues, at..... ..9.98 and 14.85 We also show a fine line of the highest grade Cravenette coats up to $49 A Special Value in Children’s Cloaks Very pretty for school wear, the raglanfull 1 98-2 98 : length coats in medium weights at . Children’s Tailored Suits Children’'s Fall Coats Children’s and misses’ school Good heavy coats, large cape suits, handsomely tailored and collars, full length and a good Golf Skirt Special—in the late materials 8o popular for children's wzar, a re- markable value at...... Basement Bargains I0.000 silk elastic remnants, worth 25¢ yard, each . Black velvel ribbon, 10 yard bolu yard Black nwln[ silk, be spnols, fi»r Sample pl-!u north \lp to 50 each..... Sample cups and saucers, worth up w each, go at . All silk ribbon, 7 1-2¢ quality, In dress 1.95] Sp In the Basement. Drummer’s at, One big Io! ol Men 8 White and Colored Handke) 1 50 each . One Table of Pluid. Checkcd and Plain Colored D 5c¢ kind, each.. combination, a basemen! special. .. Saturday Samples Dolls, worth 19¢,» low and Necktle Style: shapes, etc., in velvet and felt ecials of China rchiefs, Sofa Pil- oilies, SPECIAL—A Splendid Ostrich Plume, vest glossy black, at $1.00 85c¢ Picture Specials Saturd’y Picture Department -3rd Floor. lmported Plagques — A splendid assortment of fancy heads. ete., very decoralive for the home, worth 25¢ each, at. Framed Plctures—lhv odds (md vmls 01 pictures in hundreds of attractive subjects, entire as- sortment on sale in the basement, up to $1.50, each, Saturday... Framed Pictures—An assorted lot of l»emmfully framed pictures, no two alike, zctually worth up to $3.00 each, Saturday e T TS SR T 02 L worth very jauuty, at— 598 750 998 10c iramed 49c¢ per spool O8c sensible school coat, at— 08cand1.98 Saturday Specials Inthe Basement New York Miils Basting Cotton— iyecial Saturday bargain ser spool .. . . 0. King’s Machine Cotton— ciul Saturday bargaia at, Blank.ét Spec:al Full size Cotton Blankets —gray, -white and tan, go at, Golf Skirt trimming, plaie and ruled, 1c' pe- 2c gain for Satur~ dly only g0 and colors, pre golf skirts—the new strup and button RO as a special for Snlnrday only 2.98 and fitte! .4.98 tily trimmed, at. Special— Handsomely made at. Stationery Special Best Quality Writing Paper. Pound packeges of writing paper, best worth 25¢ a pound, qu.uues. 5c¢ Plnylng Cards special. Bicycle playing cards, the 25c kind, as a special bar= ckages for v 258¢ CORN PALACE AT MITCHELL People of Bouth Dakota Making Prepara- tions for Fall Display. IS OF INTRICATE DESIGN BUILDING Mitchell Only Town in State that Has Kept the Idea Alive Since Its Inception Sever: Ago. Years MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept. 26.—(Special)— The fall corn palace idea has taken deep Toot In the hearts of the people within the corn belt section of the state as one of the best and most successful plans for display- ing the representative products of South Dakota. This is the fifth year that Mitch- el has held its corn palace and both in attendance and attractions it has so far excelled any of its predecessors. ‘The building is a structure 140 feet long and 100 feet wide and stands within a block | of the business district, so that it is easy of access. The south and west sides of the bullding are decorated with corn, grains and the many grasses that grow abund- antly in this county. The cotn is picked while a trifle green and is then sawed in the center lengthwise and nalied to the building. Intricate designs are thus made on Mosalo and geometrical lines, which ad- mits of almost any kind of figure being worked out. An abundance of red corn of various hues is grown in this vicinity for the sole purpose of being used in decora ton. Yellow, White and Blue. Yellow, white and blue (squaw) corn 1§ also used in abundance for this purpose. With the red corn it is possible fo secure some very handsome shading effects and the designs are drawn with the view of making the figures pronounced with the colored corn. One of the most artistic pieces of work are two American flags and n American eagle done In corn, which for lifellke appearance seems incredible. The flags are made of red, white and blue corn, and the eagle, surmounting the flags, is done in yellow corn. 80 much for the ex- terlor. On the interior of the bullding is shown in the various county exhibits. This year there are nine counties in the display, as follows: Aurors, Brule, Buffalo, Lyman, Sanborn, Spink, Edmunds and Davison. \The great varietles of corn shown in every county dispels the illusion held by the eastern people that South Da- kota is not & reliable corn country. This year has been the banner one for corn, which was practically out of the way of frost when it appeared a week ago. The samples of wheat, cats, barley, rye, Some people at 40 look like 60! Gray hair. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. wsare: Jerauld, | spelts, all kinds of vegetables, every pos- sible yarlety of fruit put an end to. the false impression that is abroad in refer- ence to this state. However. within the past year there has not been a noticeable change in the sentiment of Jowa and Illi- nois people concerning South Dakota. These people have been coming into our state and more than ever this yedr. They have had full opportunity to see the dis- play of grain In the fields {n such abund- ance that it has had the desired effect in eradicating the prejudice that has been held against us. Extraordinary Vield of Oatx. In the Spink county exhibit, referred to, there is a sample of cats raised on the Hunter-Salter farm that ylelded ninety- one bushels per acre, Corn from the sam. farm averages over sixty oushels per acre. These displays are arranged with the ides of showing the grain in the best possible shape. The Mitchell corn palace has come to be recognized, from the success in past years, as the leading Institution to prop- erly display the products of the soil. The corn palace has done as much, if not more, In the way of advertising the won- | dertul resources of South Dakota than any- thing else, for every year it has drawn the | people hither, and the seeing of the pro- | ducts coused a retaining of the faith in the sofl. In the gallery are perhaps a dozen booths that ure decorated by the ladies of the city, Everything that is used In the mattor of decoration is taken entirely from the flelds of this county, and hardly u thing grown on prairie or in the fields but what 1s utilized In some way the booths. There is an art gallery which that are made of corn husks, corn sk, wheat straws, etc. They comprise the heads of women, frult pleces, animale, etc, Another is of a Grand Army of the Re- deftly woven from grains of corn in the rational colors. The others are decorated on the same general plan. Amusements for ors. Not all is given over to the matter of edueation along agricultural lines, for the people would not come for this pur- | pose alone. The matter of wmusement of the crowds Is a problem that has always been handled guccessfully. It has been the custom to secure a band of some prominence to give concerts n.l(h r- noon and evening in the palace. This year the famous Banda Rossa was en- gaged and they are at present playing A most successful engagement There are also free street attractions given each morniug, afterncon and evening at hour when there is no attraction in the palace. They serve to keep the people interested and not let the time hang heavy on their hands. Magnificent Crops This Year. ! The magnificent this year nerved crop raised in the st~te the people of Mitchell to make a more pretentious show than ever before, with ‘he result that a finer decorated bullding has been presented to the visitors, bejter agricultural exhibits have been brought for display, and better attractions have been secured with which to entertain the crowds. has been In progress but three days the record of attendance is at this time than any previous year affair will close on October 1 While the corn palace has been carried on in the northwest for a good many years—notably at Sloux City as far bak a8 1888 and up to 189, Mitchell has kept It alive all taese years and there does not seem to be any waning in Ms popularity with the people. Mitchell Ideas at St. Louls, When the siate committes was appointed o wrrange for a state bullding at the St. Louls exposition next year the members visited Mitcheil and abtained somse informa- tion relative 1o the cost of construction and or four larger The for beautifying | had a dozen handsomely designed pictures | public and Women's Reliet Corps booth | with the emblems and the American flag | corn | While the palace | the amount «f grain required to decorate the bullding. ‘The cammlttee was so well pleased with the corn palace here that the same !dea was ‘mmediately adopted !for the state tuilding at St. Louis, and the plan of decoration will be carried out on the same line as in the Mitchell palace. All Kinds of material for decoration and for the agricultural exhibit will be se cured from e county exhibits now on dis- play In the Mitchell palace and it will be retained for the opening of the exposition 8t. Louls, There are hundreds of thousands of east- ern people who have heard of the corn palace ldea as eolved in the west, and the presenting of a tuflding of this character at St. Louls will be an easy and effective way for visito remember South after they v gone to their homes Is believed that the state could not make a better investment of purpose than to @ palace idea at St licate the Louls. Mitchell corn Banner Day of Corn Palace. Todey has been the banner day of the corn palace. Over 2,000 people came on the regular and the ecpecial trains. The Milwaukee road brought 1,200 peopls on a special excursion from Sioux Fails and Canton. The visitors in the city now number over 7,000. At the cofcert this afternoon the building was packed to its utmost capacity given by the Banda Rossa to accommodate the crowds. The Milwaukee road has just granted another excursion train on Sunday for the corn palace. The train will leave Sloux Falls at 7:15 o'clock. Fare one and ‘oncrnnm for the round trip. Woman Gets in Jail, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. %.--(Special.) —A local court has been called upon to ad- Ryan, a wealthy retired farmer residing | in this city, and his wife, whom he met and married as the result of an cdvertisement d by her In a matrimonial paper, she the time a resident of Davenport, Ryan and the former lowa woman aid not agree very well. She is something of Amazon and on numerous occasions was successful in overpowering her spouse. | Recently relatiops between them have rap- idly become more strained, finally resulting lin 'a fst fight between the couple. Ryan | the worst of it, his loving | | ot dectdedly wife leaving his face in a sadly battered condition. So fierce was the fight | were summoned 1 that the police v nelghbors, and the ar- rest of Ryan followed on the charge of dis- | turbing the peace. When the case came up | for trial the defendant was able to show that his wife was the aggre:“or and that he only defending himself from her assault As & result of the trial the case against | Ryan was dismissed and tM) costs were taxed by the court to Mrs. Ryan. Not | having the cash to llquidate the costs, she | has been turned over to the sheriff and will | remain in jail until she can raise the money to pay the amount and thus secure her release. Big Grain Yields in Hills, STURGIS, 8. D., Sept. %.—(8pecial)—Re- ports coming in from threshers regarding the yleld of grain per acre in Meade county are mos: gratifying. M. Bachand, on Spring Creek, from nineteen acres of oats got an average of sixty-two bushels per acre, machine measure, and welighed | torty-one pounds to the machine buskel This overweigut of eight pounds above the standard bushel, brings the yield up to a trifie better than seventy-elght bushels per acre. Henry Karrels, on his Bear Butte vailey ranch, from a fifty-acre field of wheat got average of thirty-nine bushels per acre. W. H. Chase, from a four-acre field of wheat, got an average of Afty bushels per acre, and from hi twenty-six-acre field there resulted an u | orase yield of nirty-tour bushels per aci just the matrimonial affairs of John Henry | funds for this | in} and two concerts were | | caused a split In the SAM PARGS DIVIDES UNION| ternoon and anticipating trouble bably a play with revolvers, many ol | the delegates being armed, Chief of Polic Member of His Looal Oppssed to RHim is Unseated by Oonvention. PRESIDENT CLOSES MEETING SUMMARILY ' on Workers | City When the Structural Iron After Police Arg Detailed to Preserve Order. Meet Noon IKansas | posely | house. Sept. 25.—Samuel Parks, | from New York Cily, annual conventlon in | International Bridge S.ructucal Iron Workers here today In a fight (o unseat Daniel Broph delegite from union No. 2 of that city, bui who held a proxy from Scranton, Pa. 'The charge was made by the Parks delegation that Brophy's credentials had been forged, and to preyent a fie¢-for-all fight that seemed imminent, President Buchanan adjourned the convention without hour and without walling to put the yuestion. Later when President Buchanan, remaining away from | the ball, refused to reconvene the conven- tion, the Parks crowd organized u session, | placing Second Vice President Warden of New Haven in the chalr, and uascatel Erophy. President Buchanar declares that the acts of the rump convention are u. constitutional and Mr. Brophy says that he will ignore tre Parks crowd and take his seat when President Buchanan again resumes the chair. A fight had been made on Brophy yeste ¢ay by the Parks crowd, and, although he was seated, President Buchanan ruled, to prevent endless debate, that any one wishing to make & protest against any of the delegates might do so in wriling. Such a protest against Brophy, declaring him to be @ “scab,” was presented just before ad- journment last evening and bocame ths first business of the convention today. KANBAS CITY, walking delegate the and a Charge of Forgery, A threatening move was made at the door of the hall as Brophy sought entrance to the convention today. He made a move as to draw his revolver, it is said, and de- clared he would shoot the first man to interfere. Soon after the doors had been closed and \he protest against the seating of Brophy had been brought up @ member of the Parks delegation made the sen:a tional declaration t the credential held by Brophy from Scranton had been forged and that it originally bore the name of J. Reed, which had been erased Ingtantly there was an uproar a ‘words were heard on all sid countercharges of fraud When, the scene became seemed impossible out of its tangle, marily declarcd without hour. After the delegates had filed out into thg street Delegate Parks and his follow- ers held a conference on the sidewalk. *“Our men,"” declared Parks, with emphasis, 'will not sit in & convention with Brophy | and if the convention Insists upon seating Brophy we will return to New York." Delegate Brophy's home is in Montreal Mr. Brophy is a member of local union No. 2 of New York City, and aside from Robert Neldig, who was deposed as presi- | dent of that local because of his stand for President Buchanan, he is the only dele- #ate here from local No. 2, who is opposed to Samuel Parks. Brophy is a fighter and when his credentials were attacked he de- clared with vehemence that they were legitima He had, he sald, been appointed by the Scranton local & month ago, and he would refuse to be bulldosed Into giv- ing up his rights. nd heated charges and being made threatening and it to get the cony President Buchans the gathering iton 1 sum- adjourned Police on Guard. it was stated that the couvention ould reconvene sometime during tue Later | to | notity | demonstration sc | Kntgl | road returned settlement of the Hayes detafled an wdditional number o detectives In plain clothes to the sceae Ever ¢ince the delegates arrived in the city hotel corridors convention hall, fights have be When the u: the afternos dent Bucha ance. He had, it developed later, remained in his room at the nd the entrances t n a nal seasion erted by them. time for o had arrived, Although the conveation journed by President B hour, Becond Vice placed in the chair by the Parks alled the gathering to order. Im- ely a vote was taken on a motion reconsider the vote Brophy. Brophy was unseated, had anan been 55 to 10. and t Monday detectives have swarmed the the and one or two inciplent nvening of Prsi. 1 falled to put In an appear- pur- Coates ad- without President Warden was crowd, seating Delegate After the delegates had voted to unseat Brophy, the chairman President ceedings a the convention tomorrow. Warden then declared the session adjour: until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Delegate Brophy left the hall Buchanan of ction this afternoon,’ he sald, utional. I will claim my re-enter the convention Buchanan assumes the “is seat whea chalr unconst! and will President again.” was reauested to the pro- to invite him to preside over Vice President 1 as soon | as the vote to unseat him had been taken. | *“The Parks tonight announced his intention of making trouble when he goes back to New York. him by sition to local No. 2. He says he will call a strike on | many jobs and that he will get even with { the men who he claims sought to depose starting another unfon in oppo- He adds that he will pursue the fight that is already started there and that he will call a strike on all Jjobs where the bosses do not comply with | | The increase means an additional expense his demands Boys' Strike s Settled, CHICAGO, Sept. %.—After nolsy street the 400 day messenger boys | of the Illinois District Telegraph company ended the strike last night by accepting the new Early wage scale in the from evening their employers. the company also came to terms with the night messengers. The day boys, who went out In the morn ing, are to receive $5.40 a week Instead of a <ol delivered than §1 & day, cents a message. mission of 13% cents for each message They had not been earning more | it is said, and struck for 2 The night workers are to get $1 a day in place of the $ & weak for- merly paid Shaffer to Answer Charges. PITTSBURG, Sept 2.—The spectal con- vention of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers to investigate the charges against President Shaffe 0., lodge, met here today. The statement is. made three specific charges, that preferred by the Niles, | there are but the nature of these has not yet been given to the public. It s sald Mr, Shafter will £ make a formal reply to the cliarges, glving an account of his movements during the alleged disap- pearance. Strike ( LYNN, Mass., %.—Walter H Co., shoe manufacturers on a le, assigned today. The strike of ti ts of Labor against tis Bhoe Workers' union in Lynn uses Assignment, Sept. % & was 16 and has never been declarcd off th Limited capital with the effects of strike and active competition. of facturers, the firm states, signment th other manu. caused the Strikers Hesume Work. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept boller makers and hewpers of to work today ke question 25Tk pen.iing Employes NEWARK, N. elurn to Work. Tuttle large Hoot and pre- cipitated in the Tuttie factory om Janwary | as- striking | Big Four a I of the North Jerse reet raliroad, who went out on strike Jact night, returned to ork today. The ¢impany s'gned no agree. ent, but promisel to consider changing Jfie preseyt cbjectionable “soiit ruw’ rys- tem. Ewmployers Refuse to Arbitrate. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. olis flour millers refuse to arbitrate the strike questions. Replylng to Mayor Haynes' offer to arbitrate, the millers ad- dressed the mayor thus: Hon, J. C. Haynes, Mayor of Minne- apolis: ‘Dear Sir—We beg to acknowledge recelpt of your Tetter asking for our ap- proval of your appointing a committee of five representative citizens to arbitrate the labor question of our former employes. In eply would say that o request was made in the week by a committce of em- ployes (o arbitrate this question. We de- cline to entertain this proposilion. The question was fully canvassed at that time and our reply was distinct enough to thoroughly understood. We have no hesitation in saying further that we prefer to shut down our mills if we cannot find men willing to work at the present scale of hours and wages. Minneapolis flour manufacturing fs already carrying as great a handicap as it can possibly stand. We have in the past made concessions and sacrifices to our men, raised the wages, shortened their hours and at times run the mills at a loss to ourselves. You probably understand the scale of wages and hours of men working in the Minneapolis flour mills s already more favorable to them than is the scale to men similarly placed at other points in this country with which we compete. We should be pleased io have a privats con- ference with you at your office at any hour you name, if in_your opinion it should_be necessary.’ but our decision s final. " Re- specttully’ yours, PLLSRURY-WASHBURN FLOUR MILLS COMPANY. THE NORTHW! CONSOLIDATED | MILLING COMPANY. Wages to Be Increased. CHICAGO, Bept. 2%5.—An Increase in wages to 8,000 employes of the twenty car and locomotive repair shops of the Chicago & Northwestern raflroad has been grantcd %.—The Minneap- of $300,000 a year to the company. More than a month ago & grievance com- mittee presented demands for a wage in- crease of 3 cents an hour, the recognition of the union and the adjustment of working conditions In the ehope. Conferences with the officials of the com- pany resulted in the signing of an agree- | ment which grants recognition of the union, | prowdes for a union steward in each shop and gives the men an increase of wages, varying from 1 to 1% cents an hour. Demunds of Western Miners, JEBLO, Colo., Sept. 5.—At today's ses- slons of the convention of the United Mine Workers' of America, the following de- mands were formulated and adopted. They will be presented to the coal operators in the district October 15, and should they not be acceded to a strike will in all prob- ability be declared at the meeting of the rext natlonal executive board, October 5. The terma are as follows Clause 1. That eight hours shall consti- tute a day's work. Clause 2 That all be paid semi-monthly «nd in awful money of the United States, and that the scrip #ystem be entirely abolished. Clause 3. An Increase of 2 per cent contract “and tonnage Dric and pounds shall constitute a tor Clause_4. That all underground men, men and trappers rec for elght hours us they are now receiving for_nine, nine snd one-half and ten hours &nd over for a Jay Clause 5. For the better creservation of the health and lives of ouf craftsmen we demand a more ndequate supply of pure air as prescribed by the laws of the state There was considerable discussion before the adoption of the report During the morning eession was made by President Moyer of the West. ern Tederation of riners. in which he roundly scored Governor Feabody and Gen- eral Sherman Bell. Ho characterized the former as the worst enemy the laboing man hed in the state. It is expected that the convention will conclude with tomorrow's session. wages shall on 2,000 top. ive the same wages an address Trouble on Lake Settled. CLEVELAND, Sept. %.—The negotiations |1ooking toward a settlement of the differ- ences between the American Assoclation of Masters and Pilots came to a suceessful conclusion late this afternoon. The Pitts- | burg Steamboat company rceeded from its |p<umun relative to Captain Frank Rae of the steamer Clemson and his mates, who |are not members of the mssoclation. Tha | remaining grievances of the men were waived for the present time and arrang | ments made for the holding of a meeting after the close of the present ¢ season of navigation. | Strike Breakers from Coeur WALLACE, Idaho, | taining seventy Coe | hers today for tuke the places of there. Most of them wers brought lere Alene. --A car con- to ors who labor striking Missouris during the Nemesis to Drugg Frank W. Foge, cocoaine to J who it is alleged soid Baih contrary to la was arrested yosterduy afl on charge. Bain a s that frtend in Scotland, the birth, wha | went wrong as a excessive uge of the drug “pts every opportunity of px lers who sell it. Bain was locked 5 being held as complaining witnes s placo of business s at Twelfth street | to1 avenue. Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of ,.vmi‘l BU. H‘“/( sulmu I The perfect malt tonic. A food in liquid form. It quickly builds All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n + Bept. %.—The employes | 6t Louis, U. 8. A