Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 2

! 4 to set, $1.00 value. . 6 to set, $2.00 value. 8 to set, $3.00 value Cluster Puffs, $3.00 value Billy Burke Puffs an entire new Salome Puffs, a new line, $5 value Triangle Puffs can be matched shades, $5.00 value \ in one set, $2.00 value, $1.15. Use #8c per bottle. i Short lengths of all kinds of Wash materials, values up to 20e per CONTINUATIO Puffs at Reduced Prices stock, $4 values. Pysche Puffs, three large puffs “La Madeliene Hair Restorer.” gray and faded hair to its natural colors. prices. All Long Hair Switches 16-18-inch, $2 valu 20-22-inch, $3 value 16-18-inch gray, all long . $1.59 $1.98 L8249 in most diffienlt .0 $2.98 Transformation-for all round the head, $9.00 value, $5.49. Reéstores Price catalogue. 10c | per yard (170 T SRR b ot hAle Comfortable . See the Resting White Goods Rooms Window Third . Sixteenth ¥loor, B-5-20 0 Sczens. guage of the declaration as acoepted here In North Carolina was too much like that employed by Jefferson to have been original. The president in his speech late this afterroon'did not undertake to recon- cile the long existing differences. The im- portant thing after all, he pointed out, is tha ability of, Anglo-8axons to rule and the impressive way they always have gone about the setting up of simple and just forma”of governmeént and the means of maintaining eivil Iiberty. “The president came all fhe way from Petershurg by speclal train. Sees (Parade with Mrs. Jackson. The president, who yesterday was the guest of Petersburg, Va., was met at the rallway station upon his arrival here by an Imposing commitiee of citizens and escorted to the Selwyn hotel. As the regular Southern raillway train bearing the president's car crossed the city limits a presidential salute of 21 guns was fired by the Charlotte artillery. Arriving at the hotel the president held a reception. Then with scores of union and confederate veterans for his escort, the president, a companied by Mrs. “Stonewall" Jackson, procecded to a reviewing stand - from which he reviewed the passing of prob- , ably the most noted parade ever held in this elty. ' To act as military escort to the president during his stay in Charlotte, troop E., of “the' Eleventh United States cavalry, a batallion of the Beventeenth United States infantry, and the Seventeenth infantry band, arrived two days ago. Today this detachment of regulars headed the military division of the parade. Altogethier ' there were elght divisions to the pageant as follows: Military, industrial, floral, colopial, equestrian, farmers, fraternal societies and tire department. Large detachments of the national guard of both North and South Carolina were In the line. The in- dustrial, colonial and floral divisions will be made up of handsomely decorated floats. More than 20 farmers were in Iine or horseback. Many, accompanied by their wives and children, appeared In co- lonial costume. The president was expected to make two speeches during his stay in the.city. Fol- lowing luncheon at 2 p. m, he wi to address the people, at 4 o'clock. Governor Kitchin was to Introduce the president on both occasions. At 5:3 he will deliver an address especially to the colored people and to the students of Biddle university. At 6:30 the president will dine and from 8 to 9:30 will hold a second public recep- tion. The president will leave at 10:30 o'clock tonight for Washington, reaching there about noon tomorrow. It is & matter of keen regret to the people of Charlotte that Mrs. Taft, owing to lllness, was unable to accompany the president. GUTZON BORGLUM MARRIES Celebrated Artist, Son of Omaha Phy- l is Married to New ork Woman. NEW YORK, May 19.—Gutson Borglum, the sculptor, and Miss Mary Montgomery of this city were married_today at Short Beach, Conn. 3 Mr. Borglum is & son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Borglum of Omaha. Two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Darlow and Miss Rorglum, and two brothers also reside in C.naha and an- other brother is Solon Borglum, alsa cele- brated in ert. SO VD | B | NAPARSCT | VERRING | | RRGSEN| (SO --=-boys’ “Low ’Shoes?‘ ~right here we prosch to an Omaha. = to to 2, pair, $2.75 to 53, pair, $3.00 B0 il | WSS SR R DERER DO PRES CEIWEL UNRE (DEESE R ---we sell the sort that “never seems to wear out.” ---utmost. style to ‘'em, too. It's in the prevaliing “strap and buckie" fastening, and is STYLISK to & degres seldom ocarried out in BOYS' shoes. Goodyear welt, of course, and the leathers are worth while boasting over—in fact the maker that its them out makes ONLY boys' shoes and knows JUST what is necessary. The model piotured here may be had in tan ocalf or dull dalf. It's the nearest ap- ‘-hm‘{c. yot stylish shoe” in 134, pair, $2.50 i ! THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S | e -7 Douglas Street Omaha - Neo. picture the latest low shos for boys. @ (Send for New Spring Catalogue.) KGRI SIS BENFSUND APIER DENGTE RS N of the GRE of “YVETTE” HAIR GOODS We advise you to buy now, as after our present stock is exhausted it is not likely that we will be able to sell-again at these extraordinary low We import all our hair goods direct; you are thus assured of the finest qualities and the latest up-to-date styles. Friday and Saturday will be two important days in the Hair Goods. It will pay you to come. Hair Rolls, Sanitary and 14-16-inch rolls 35¢ value 24-inch sanitary rolls, 75¢ value........39¢ 24-inch net covered rolls, 50¢ value. Crepe wool, regular 50¢ value, at, yard, 25¢ Tourist nets, large, 25¢ value; two for. .25¢ Three Great har‘ains for Friday and Saturday ‘hair with puffs at Mail orders receive careful and prompt attention. Send sample of hair. Every Day is Remnant Day at the Remnant Square in Basement Remnants of 15¢ (Ginghams, at, yard...10c | Remnants of 18c linen finished Suitings, at, Remnants of 15¢ Percales at, yard Remnants of 25¢ Shirting Madras, yard, 11¢ | Remnants of 25¢ Printed Madras, yard 14¢ Remnants of plain and fancy Crepes, 20c val- ues, at, yard ....:. | | | Influentisl Moslems Still Hold Arme- | | Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha. business ' | — AT SALE | Natural Wavy Switches 20-inch natural wavy switches, $4 value .... 22-inch natural value Net Covered ....25¢ © Coronet Braids, natura wavy $5.00 ue, $2.98. Write for illustrated free 10c Score Are Hurt in Fire Panic at Chicago Flat Women Throw -;n from iu;d Story Windows and Many Jump to the Ground, CHICAGO, May %.—Twenty or more per- | sons were injured, some of them ser- lously,” by dropping from second story windows, in a fire starting from A gas ex- plosion, which destroyed the Toledo flats, @th street and Minerva avenue here today. The first explosfon occurred in the base- ment and was followed by others in various parts of the building. Flames | burst forth in meveral quarters and halls and statrways bécame choked with flames | and smoke. Those in the bullding were | thrown into a panic. Mrs. E. C. Updegraff, who occupled a flat on the second floor, rushed to a window holding her four-year-ald baby in | her arms. Her screams attracted a crowd | who cried to her to throw the child and it would be caught. Mrs. Updegraft, lean- ing far out of the window, dropped her boy. “who fell safely into a dosen up- stretched arms. Mrs, Updegraff herself then climbed out and after hanging to the ledge dropped. She was seriously in- jured and teken to a hospital, ; Mre. A. Elmore, a third floor tenant, also was Injuged by jumping from & second story window. John Miller, the janitor, who was In the basement, was severely burned by the first explosion and was taken to a bospital Mrs. Catherine Garmody escaped through the hall and was severely burned. She and an elderly woman whose name could not be learned and who jumped from a second story window, were taken 1o hospitals. The explosions which followed that in the basement blew out nearly every window tn the bullding and within half an hour of the first explosion, the entire bullding was @ mass of flames. Firemen were unable to check the fire and some of them nar- rowly escaped when two of the walls fell Among those who escaped was a Mrs. Hern, who rushed into the street carry- ing her pet parrot. Then she realized that she had forgotter her mother, 8 years old. Mrs. Hern rushed back Into the flames but fainted before she had gone far. Méan- while her mother had reached the lower floor and both women were rescued by a neighbor. . The monetary loss is placed at $75,000. Refuse to Release Captive Girls nian Women Taken in Riots— General Conditions Better. ADANA, Asiatic Turkey, Wednesday, May 20.—The situation” generally 1s im- proving and the government is completing its_preparations to send the Armenians back to their hemes. Influential MoRam- medans in the country districts, however, who have abducted Armenian women and girls during the raids steadfastly refuse to give them up CONSTANTINOPLE, M WAn - in- ternational committee has beén formed under the patronage of the' sultan to collect and distribute relef 1h Adana and the districts of Syria, wheére there is suf- tering. —_—— Kemper, Hemphil! & »alexingham, All Kinds of Plating Bigger, Better, yertising 1n The Busler—That's ‘what ad Bee does for your E Five Hundred Pas | prised at the ext | bahks is & familiar one to the inhabitants | STEAMER IN CGRIP OF ICE ngers Made Pris- oners by Huge Floe, EFFORTS AT RESCUE ARE IN VAIN of Fleld Surro Cannot Be Seen and w s Anzionse—Hemimed In on ALl Sides. 8T. JOHNS, N F, May 9.—The grip of | the fce on the steamer Mongollan, which was surrounded off the entrance to St John's harbor, remained hard and fast today. and while the steameéf was not in any Iimmediate danger of being either crushed of pushed ashore any strong gale from the east was a ménace. Shortly before 1 o'clotk this afternoon several passengers started to Waik across the lce to the coast. TwoO women were among the number, The party could be seen through glasses from shore, but on account of the ice hummocks and hard traveling It was, believeli the party would be several hour‘ in covering the distance trom the steamer to the comst. A tug was #ent from the harbor to the infler edge of the ice pack in readiness to bring the party to this eity as soon as it had com- pleted its journey oyer the floes. The coastal steamer Prospere, which be came’ Imprisoned in the ice while attempt- ing t reach the Mongollan yesterday, freed itself from the ice Jam this after- noom. A heavy undertow in the nar- rows assisted the steamer. Many of the 500 passengers were sur- t of the field when théy came on deck this morning. They went to bed last night confident a lead would be opened in the morning and that the harbor would be gained. But when they found the Mongolian In an éven firmer grasp they became somewhat discouraged, al- though assured by the officers that there was no danger. They soon became re- signed to the conditions and settied down to wait either for release or for word to §0 ‘over the side and start over the ice for shore. The limits of the great ice fleld could not be seen from the summit of the Righest hill 6n the coast, but extended to the horizon. Off shore the bergs could be seen grinding and turning as the great Labrador current pushed them constantly to the southward. Anxions Night on Beard. The night on board the Mongollan was an anxious one, despite the fact that the officers assured everyone the shore could be reached easily and that ample warnidg would be . given if the eteamer showed signs of being unable to withstand the presaure of the ice. The passengers, however, diplayed sadmirable patience. Fishermen and many other persoms from the eity -went qut over the iee during the early morning and many messages were sent on shore. To those who visited the Mongolian many of the passengers recounted how the ice pack bore down on the steamer yesterday as she neared the coast until, hemmed in on every side, further progress was com- pletely stopped. Then came the effort of the . little steamer ‘' Prospgro to break through the ice and open a lane for the larger steamer. There was disappoint- ment when the ice pack was seen to gather steadily around, the little steamer until she also succumbed to its mighty power. X The two steamérs lay in practicall the same position throughout the night. lee Begine to Jam. During the afternooh today it was noticed that the loe' Was jamming up a bit on the shore and the Mongollan had been forced a trifle to the southward. Many climbed Telegraph hill, the eminence overlooking the sqéne, but there was no sign of clear water for at least twenty-five miles off shoré, while reports from the north stated that every bay, harbor and inlet was choked with ice. ‘Many of the older Inhabitants were un- able to remember such an extensive ice field of St. Johnd. The sight of a mighty | procession of bergs marching steadily down th¢ coast to final ‘dissolution on the Grand of the east coast. But as a rule these small children of the mightier glaciers of QGreenland and Spitzbergen have marched singly or in small groups, and it is un- usual for them-to mass up into a field forty or fifty miles wide and hundreds of miles long. Stéamers seeking this port in the spring.have been caught and held for everal days but it {s many yeurs since a vessel has -been 80 completely surrounded by an ice fleld. Teddy Kills Python, Keérmit a Leopard Latter Mauled a Beater and Charged Kermit Before Being Dis- patched. NAIROBI, British Bast Africa, May 20.— Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Kermit are having good hunting luck on the Ju Ja ranch of George McMillan. Their bag in- cludes & water buck, an impalla and other varieties of antelope. All the ‘skins are Being saved entire and the expedition has now & total of sixty specimens; represent- ing twenty different species. The female rhinoceros that Mr, Roosevelt shot last Bunday charged him viciously of her pwn accord beforé he had fired his first shot. Mr. Roosevelt has also killed & python. Kermit, on a recent trip, dis patched a leopard at a distance of six paces. The animal already had mauled & beater and was oharging Kermit when he fired the fatal shot “SHALLY” SHINES IN"'CASEY” (Continued from First Page.) tire banking power of the world, and they are entitled to have thelr deposits guar- anteed. “Last year I was sinitiated by the They treated fue better there than they did in Lincoln, for in Lincoln, when I was ini- tated they broke my leg. I don't know what they will do to me when 1 #° w Omaha again. They may not treat me so well did at the Initiation in Lin- coln. (Laughter.) But at the Ak-Sar-Ben injtiation they displayed an immense elec- tifeal flag of the United States, the finest flag In all the world, and it shone with in- compa brill nce and magnificence, -1 looked af the forty-six stars in that flag and was proud that one of them repre- sented Nebraske. I want that star to re- main the finest of the consteliation. We e on our statute books ont of the best laws ever enacted.. | want you to consider well before ypu seek to set that law aside The resolutions were pripared by a com- mittee composed of €. E. C. Smith af Beaver City, Charles K. Hart of Prosser and C. A. Vorhees of Edgar. Besides ask- OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY not care to make any denial of the charges | he makes, but 1 do care to have other | senators in the south know I did not make | the statgments that the rallways of the south influenced any of the southern sena tors. Nor did I make any statements re- flecting cn any senator from the south or | any other sectton. “1 did say the republican party would be held responsible for the result of the extra | session and could not screen itself with pecial E. F. Folda of South Omaha, C. M. Vining of Kansas City, P. L. Hall of Lincoln, C. E. Spielman of 8t. Joseph and C. F. Mc- Grew of Omaha Filipinos Pass Motion in Favor of Independence] General Assembly Asks Delegates in Congress to Present Question at First Opportunity, MANILA, May 2.—With but slight veriaton from its action on final ad- journment of the session, of 1608, Philippine general assembly in the closing' hour of its session tonight, adopted a sec- ond resolution declaring In favoy of the independence of the fslands. The last formalities with ‘the’ Philippine commission had been exchanged, and the statuory hour of adjournmént had passed when the question ~was présented by Speaker Osmena. He sald the policy of the assembly was to work In harmony with and supBort the government in all measures calculated to advance the inters ests of the Filipinos. Nevertheless the members had not abandoned their orlginal aspiration for ind nce, and therefore he moved that the Flipinos delegates to the congress of the United States be in- structed to present the question to that body whenever an opportunity was of- fered. The members of the progressists, or minority party, asked permission to ab- stain from voting, which was granted. All the natlonalists then voted in favor of the resolutions. f Johnson’s Answer Slap at Bailey L Governor Ignores Texan, but Denies Statement Because of Other Southerners, 20.~Governor regarding the ST. PAUL, Minn, May Johnson, when asked today statement yesterday by Sengtor Ralley of Texas, criticising the governor for making alleged untruthful statemnsnts in regard to the minority in the senate in its attitude tcward the tariff bill, said “So far as Mr. Bailey is concerned made 1do| the co-operation of a few! democrats acting | with the conservative republican element of | the senate. FAST TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH One Killed, Two Injured in Wreeck | of 'Frisco Meteor Near | Vinita, | VINITA, Okl., May 2.—The “Meteor,” & fast passenger on the Bt. Louls & San Francisco rallway, eastbound, was par- midnight twenty-two An unknown tramp tially deratled at milee west of Vinita remain at Fairview for ten days. Mr. { Bryan spoke at Falls City, Neb., last night. . the |, | other firet | be S at $12.50, $1 For Friday’s on our taffeta, all high-class, well made. W Price Saturday. Our great clearance be equalled anywhere in suits are cut in the very It left Fort Worth Wednes- hedvy train day morning and was due to arrive In Kansas City this morning. Details of the wreck were not recélved in this eity Read Nebraska Clothing compan: nouncement on page 7. BRYAN AT HOME FOR TEN DAYS Democratic Leader Reaches Falrview for Short Stay—Speaks at Falls City. LINCOLN, Neb., May ®-Wilitam J. Bryan arrived In the city toflay. He will Kemper, Hemphll: & Buckinglium, ) ATl Kinds of Fiaring. —————— . Movements of Ocean Steamshipa. Port. Arrived. Bailed NEW YORK........ Adriatic. .. ... Lusitanis. NEW YORK nt Grant. Teutonie: NEW YORK Carmania Louisiana NEW YORK Nrhoes Argentina N Tvern, LIVERPOOL Campania o STON...... Bohemian LONDON........"\" Lancastrian ¥ ¥ § Pomeran SOUTHAMPTON. W iiheln Kr' Wiihelm 11 SOUTHAMPTON, M MARSEILLES. Selmams MONTREAL Pretorian Montfort UNOSTENTATIOUS COMFOR AT THE HOTEL ST. REGIS The Qne Modern New York Hotel That Satisfies the Discriminating. Western editor said (editorfally) after a visit to N York and the St. Regis Hotel: The in- stant a patron enters the Bt. Remis he Is made to fee' at home. There fen't the slightest attempt at aristocracy. Indeed, we belleve that the multitude of patrons Whom the St Regis'has had are among the well-to-do people of the country, rather than from the millionalres.” Thie writer has struck the keypote of St. Regls service. The great “middle class” are its constant and satisfied patrons. These the Bt. Regls never falls to attract Bituated on Fifth Avénue and Fifty-fifth Street, its location 1s ideal for visitors to New York who desire to combine business with pleasure Far enough removed from the commercial districts o avold the clat- ter and roar of business traffic, it is still | within five minutes' ride of the retall shop- ping and theatrical centers. Its every aim 1s to retain “homelikeness” In its atmos- phere, and to make every patron so satls- fled he will be sure to come again—and | that as often as clrcumstances will permit. Its restaurant charges are the same as| class hotels, and rooms may had as low a8 $3 and # & day for a large, handsomely- furnished single bed- room; the same with private bath for $ a day (or # for two people); or $12 a day | and up for an elégant suite consisting of parlor, bedroom and private bath. A" well-known cently re- w Kuenne's New 500 Block Bakery Delicatessen and bakery lunch prepared every day for those who like delicacies. A cup of fine coffee, choco- late and Kuenne's delicious bakery stuffs will please you. | 16th #t. 1 8% or et .zl.:;“lfluun Ci was killed and two passengers were In- | jured, neither fatally The injured were John T. Brown, Chelsta, Ok, who suffered a broken rib, | and Daniel John, who was stealing a ride on the blind baggage and who gave his address as Cincinnatl. John was not dan- | gerously hurt | The accident occurred while the train | running at & high rate of speed, was rounding a curve and went into'the' diteh Two mail cars, the baggage and an ordinary coach were deralled ABERDEEN, 8. D., May % —Eastbound coast train No. 6, on the Chicago, Milwau- kee & Bt Paul road, was deralled four miles west of Roscoe, 8 D. last night Ing tor a speedy test of the guara they condemn the practice of eastern states in permittihg private banks to eonduct business Witheut offfeial su Among the speakers at the Twe of the coaches were overturned and two passengers were ifjured KANEAS CITY, Mo, May 20.-The St Louis & Ban Francisco passenger train de- | ralled last night near Vinita is & lul‘ There's few in Omaha who have ale of Dresses and ' pongee dresses. | May 21st. i Arena seats, $1.00; general admission 5, $17.50 £ §25 selling we have re- duced prices from. $5.00 to $15.00 messaline, foulard These are exclusive models, e also offer all our panama and serge dresses at Half Tailored Suits « Half Price sale of tailored snits cannot Omraha in value giving. These latest styles of the finest wool materials procurable. On account of a large stock and in order to reduce it quickly, we offer Suits worth up to $25 at $10.00 Suits worth up to $35 at $15.00 Suits worth up to $50 at $25.00 Suits worth up to $75 at $35.00 DENOTING SATISFaCTION A cause for gratification—both on your part and ours. Here it is epitomized With what has gone before, we are sal- isfied ever—contented never. To tailor our garments better than éver, to make the modeling more distinctive and exclusive and to glve you as good a fabric as we can possibly atford—for all that we have spent our might and main What is the good? Just this A $30.00 two-plece suit of our fashioning could stand a mater- fal addition to the price and be worth ft. Try one of them. We guarantee a perfect fit and MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-308 So. 16th 8t. Corner 16th and Farnam Sts, Tod, A-1506 Sat. and Sat. Matines Bam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) Pri The: Season's Sensation, “The Blue Mouse” Now in Its Gth Month, N, ¥, Oity. Evge 80c, T6c, $1, $1.50, Mat, pOc, 7be, §1 Week of May 23 (except 25) Stock Co' nt Farewell-“THE MAN ON TME BOX." Tués., May Mr. and Mrs. Bores Thom- ashefsky & Co., in Yiddish Drama _Mat “The Lost Paradise” Evg, “The Devil" AUDITORIUM Champioenship Match 'Monday Night, May 24th Reserved seat sale opens Friday, Prices: 76c, $1.00, $1.50 OMAHA vs. DENVER not tried THE CALUMET | but some have not tried their ori, PLATE Every Woman Will be Infe if you will sen : s o ! easant oure flor We 1ls. . e and lalling. U you have paing in the back Urinary, Bladder or Kidney . e Pleasant union of g and v Al dote sell I, B0 cents. of Tae Mowher Gray Co., Le Rey, N Y. MAY 20, 21, 22 and 23 FRIDAY, MAY 21, LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 3:45. THI8 AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT-~ ~MATINEE SBATURDAY =3 WOODWARD STOCK (0, A LANG and ALBERT MORRILON. THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO Nex: Wesk—""SEE OOLLEGN WIDOW” {