Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 2

BoUl, Doug. 9-BOTH PREOWDS REACK ALL DREPTS —Ind A-106 Gloves for the Ball (loves of every description in all those pretty Evening Shades—Long or Short—New Styles—New Stitching— New Colors—in fact everything combined to give you that well- gloved feeling. Long Gloves of “REAL KID'' in black, white and evening shades—per pair, $2.50, $3.50 up to $4.00. Short Kid Gloves of ‘‘REAL KID'’ in black, white and evening shades—per pair, $1 battlefield, the pack traln of fifty mules carrying provender for the horses and camp equipment fof the men, the long train of wagons, sixty In number, showing army methods of transportation There was also the Dahlman Rifles, under Captain WIiig. representatives of the Na braska Natlonal Guard, closely allled to the regulars In_time of war, and the Omaha High school eadets, whose ranks probably contain many future officers of the volun teer or regular army. The local section of the parade was greeted everywhere with cheers. Regiments of History. Probably few of the thousands of spec- tators knew that they were looking on many - bistorle organizations. 1In the fore- front were two battalions of the Thirteenth Infantry, whore organization dates to the last \mnx the revolutionary war. It was made a ogiment during the war of 1812 and'took part in most of the his- toric Indian uprisings of the early day. During the civil war It was reorganized and in 1861 Willlam Tecumseh Sherman, afterward the famous general, then a col- onel, was at its head. It took part in the campalgns’ of the Army of the Cumber- land and the Army of the Tennessee, and after the close of the war took part In the campaigns against the Indlans in the west and northwest. It also took part in both the Spanish-American and Philippine wars, Following the Thirteénth In the parade was the Sixteenth, which was organized early in the civil war and took a promi- nent part in the struggle. And the Ol1d Sixteenth. The Sixteenth regiment was organized by direction of the president May 4, 1861. It participated in nearly all the leading bat- tles of the western army as a part of the Army of the Cumberland. Shiloh, Corinth, Tuka, Chickamauga, Franklin and Nash- ville and the Atlanta campalgns included a part of its mewvice. The regiment Svag. reorganized in Septem- ber, 1866, and again in April, 1869, by the consolidation of the Eleventh and Thirty- fourth regiments of infantry. The Six- teenth, after the civil war, participated In many of the Indian campalgns and was in the south during the reconstruction pe- rlod. Tt'was one of ‘the first regiments to take part in- the Spanish-American war and has also participated in the Philip- pine gampalgns. The regiment is at pres- ent stationed at Fort Crook and will again go to the Philippines in 1910, Battery E, Sixth field artillery, which followed the Infantry, is one of the recent organizations of the army. The Sixth regl- ment of fleld artillery was organized as & regiment of horse artillery in 1%07. The regiment consists of six four-gun bat- terles and is at present stationed at Fort Riley. The battery has rendered service in the Philippines. Veteran Cavalry Troops. The Second and the Tourth cavalry, which led In the brigade of horsemen, both began thelr history. back In the early days of the republic. The Second was or- ganized as the Second regiment of dragoons in 1836, went through the Mexican war, participating In many of the heaviest en- back | 00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.25. gagements, took part in many Indian bat- tles, Including one at Ash Hollow, Neb., Septemper 3, 185 It was designated as the Seecond cavalry In 1561 and had an honorable record during the civil war. It campaigned against the Indians after the war and part of Troop C was wiped out in the Fetterman massacre. It was also in the Spanish-American war. The Fourth cavalry was organized In | 1840 agd was the first to occupy Santa Fe, M., in 1842. Tt had a long record in the Mexican war and in the Indian conflicts preceding the eivil war. It was in the western army during that conflict and resumed the fighting of Indlans after the war. General Custer's Regiment. The name of General Custer is linked with the Seventh cavalry, which was the |last in the cavalry brigade, by the ter- rible massacre at Little Big Horn in June, 1876, Custer was its first lieutenant colo- nel when It was organized in 188, Its early history was a serles of Indian con- flicts that culminated in the massacre, in which 286 of its men lost their lives. It was called out again to quell the turbu- lent Stoux at Wounded Knee in 1590 and participated In both the Spanish-American and the Philippine wars. The Fifteenth cavalry youngest of the army organizations. Tt was organized In 1901 and has rendered efficient service In the Philippines. Cadets Caught the Crowd. Friends of the high school cadets were very much in evidence and greeted the boys with applause all along the line. Ex- cept for thelr uniforms they ecould not have been distinguished from the more ex- perienced infantry. They kept a splendid formation all along the way and many of their especial champlons repeatedly an- nounced: “They outdo the regulars.” The crowd was very partial to the cav- alry band and at Fifteenth and Howard streets made quite a demonstration as the boys on horses came marching by playing a lively tune. An Interesting feature was the pack mules and the freight wagons. Packed on ch mule were two bales of hay and other is one of the paraded along behind the bell mule of the bunch. The long freight wagons pulled by six mule teams driven by a “gee” line was a new spectacle to many of the younger sightseers and to some, at least, of the older ones. The drivers swung their teams around the corner with a perfection which comes only with long experience. All of the federal departments suspended operations during the big parade. The grand jury téok & recess from noon until 4:% ‘o'clock, and court adjourned for a few hours to permit the jury, witnesses and lawyers to see the soldiers pass by. New ¢ ate for Auditor, PIERRE, 8. D, Oect. 7.—(Special.)—One of the latest candidates who has announced his Intention of golng Into the state pri- | maries next year is County Auditor John M. Johnson of Lyman county, who would be state auditor. Cost of a Bee Wgut Ad 1s small. Try one. Hee Want Aa. FRIDAY, implements of war."” Without bridles they | HALE SUCCEEDS ~ PHILLIPS Son of Senator Will Be Named Third | Assistant Secretary of State. PHILLIPS WILL GO TO U)NDOI‘ Mr. Phillips Succeeds John R. Carter s Secretary of the Embassy— More Suits to Recover Land. WASHINGTON, Oct. T.—Chandlor Of Maine, son of Senator Hale, selected as third assistant secretary of state, to succeed Willlam Phillips Boston, who will become secretary of tha American embassy at London, succeeding John R. Carter. Mr. Carter will be ap- pointed minister to Roumania. Mr. Hale is 36 years of age. MHe served as assistant secretary of the Amerfoan delegation to the Inte:national bi-metallie conterence held at Brussels in 182, as secretary of the American embai at Rome in 1897; as secretary of legation at Vienna in 1901 and 1902; as secretary of em- bassy at Vierna from 192 until 1805, and Hale has been as secretary of the American delegation to | the second peace conference at The Hague in 1907, Mr. Phillip is 30 years of age; graduated from Harvard in 1800, and attended the Harvard law school for two and 2 half vears. He served as private secretary to the American ambassador to Great Britain for two years and was appointed second Becretary of the legation at Peking in March, 1405; was transferred to the Depart- ment of State as assistant to the third as- sisant secretary on far eastern affairs in March, 1908; was appointed third assistant secretary of state in January, 1909, Suits to Recover Lands. It is probable that additional suits will be brought by the Department of Justice against these persons, who by vario means secured from members of the five clvilizeg tribes, Indian lands that under the federal government's contention could not be alienated The suits already brought areas of valuable lands, ment proposes to recover to the Indians and eStablish a clear title. These c have been advanced for a hearing in the United States circuit court of appeals on December 6, and It is now likely that sults will be Instituted along the same lines, but covering further transactions and embrac. ing 3,000 additional tracts varying from ten to 16,000 acres each. These cases are to be fought along the same lines as those to be heard in December. In the cases already brought the United States cnu{l in Oklahoma recently dectded that any right of suit rested In the Indian allottee instead of in the United States, as the Indlans had been made citizens and were no longer the wards of the nation The government, through Assistant At- torney General Russell, appealed, and the brief in support of that appeal, which will shortly be filed, wilT contend that guardian- ship is not incompatible with citizenship. Ald for Stranded Party. The 100 men and women taken to Nome, Alaska, by the Alaskan Development and Investment company to work in its piant, and now left stranded with their ssuson’s wages unpaid, will be brought home on the revenue cutter Bear. This was assured in a message received at the Treasury department today from Captain Willilam V. E. Jacobs of the reve- nue cutter service at Nome, saying he had located the Bear at sca and had delivered the government's message to , transport the destitute Americans to Seattle from Nome. Captain Berthold of the Bear also notified the Treasury department that he would leave Nome' for Seattle tomorrow. The Bear has been cruising around the Pribilof islands in the Behring Sea watch- ing particularly for seal poachers. Spler Appointed Secretary. L. M. Spler of Boston was today ap- pointed executive secresary of the new tariff board. Mr. Spler came here with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Rey- nolds four and one half years ago and has been Intimately associated with the offi- clal duties of Mr. Reynolds' office ever since. involve large which the govern- 0ld Officers Re-elected. WINONA, Minn,, Oct. 7.—The Upper Mis- sissippi River Improvement association to- day re-elected its old officers, headed by Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington, Ia., as COP OSSP OP O 08 0 08 0808 PO PO SO0 P 0 P 0 P00 S0P 0 -three distinct coat hits here the ““Boleria,” “Co-Ed,” “Moyen-Age” —precisely styled for *“small women"—in sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Sogp o8 This Portrays One of the New Fall displayed here yet novel. Moyen Age vere effect to the walst and circular lines to the skirt. Boleria ‘Co-E will maintain their exclusiveness—and one hears so much. coats. The “Moyen Age" styles that must be made “just right” to BE right. thoritative models. The above ‘“classy” garments may be had in such materials as hroadcloth, kersey, cheviot, diagonals, coverts, etc. -coat suits in chic, new styles, yet “‘sized” to fit “small women” to a nicety. #» This s the jaunty long walsted coat of Those shown here skirts in pleated effect, and are replete with many a touch ferent enough’ to place them in a class of their own. Here is a departure, indeed, from the usual Ours are the au- Priced at $17.50, $25, $30 and $35 each coats are of 52-inch length, have close fitting waists, with skirts patterned on perfectly plain bit of style that will not become common-—at least the ultra models VD A This Cut Shows a Striking Coat Suit lines. A vet be popular. which have “just dit- Natty, dressy, has a long re- One of those T I I Y I I —the ‘‘small woman’’—so hard to fit as a rule—her heart will be gladdened at t.hu sig of mannish, tailored, coat suits that will ‘‘fit at once’’ without that form-destroying, v atious remodeling and cutting down. Plenty of new homespuns, basket cloths, diagonal chevrons, cheviots, broadeloths and serges, lined with.superb messalines and satins, in such favored colorings as catawba, gray, nut brown, stone green, raisin, mahogany and black. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. —the length of the coats is from 40 to 45 inches; the skirts are pleated; some of the suits are touched up with a little braid trimming; others have long reveres and collars of velvet The Prices $20, $25, $30 and $35 or moire silk. Send for New Catalogue Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Welceme New Location 15!8-!520 Farnam Street 98 SoSeTe Lo of | | Wool Dresse Occasions others shown here. president. A resolution was adopted ask- ing congress to pass the Tawney bill mak- ing appropriations for a six-foot channel from Minneapolis to St. Louis. WILL LICHT SIGNAL FIRES (Continued from First Page.) honor. Herman Ridder presided. The speakers included Sir Edward Seymour, Mayor George B. McClellan, former Mayor Seth Low and Grand Admiral von Koester, Wwho in replying to the address of welcome expressed sincere appreciation of his recep- tion in America. Hughes Talks at Hodson, HUDSON, N. Y., Oct. 7. Governor Hughes was the central figure of today's Hudson-Fulton celebration in the city of Hudson, one of the oldest in, the state. Frederick J, Colfler, a member of the Hudson-Fuiton commission, presided at the dedication of & memorial fountain pre- sented by the Daughters of the American Revolution,. Commissloner Coliler, In in- troducing .Governor Hughes, said Hudson was proud that ft had a ‘real live gov- ernor,” and called’ attention to the fact that two former governors of the state, Martin /VanBuren ‘and Samuel J. Tilden, are buried in Columbia county. *Both ran for president of the United States,” he sald, “and one was successful, and If our distingyished guest will only make Columbla county his home I am sure his- tory will repeat itseif.” “1 apprecitte the generous references of the chalrman to the fact that you have with you today a real live governor,” sald Governor Hughes, “but if this celebration continues much longer and if the hos- pitality of the Hudson finds further illus- tration, I mty share the fate of Marin VanBueren and be buried in Columbla county." The governor praised the Daughters ot the American Revolution for their support and development of patriotic sentiment, which, he said, wes the real object of this celebration. “The money that has been spent on this celebration has not been wasted,”” he con- tinued. “We have too In this country to draw together when there are no partisan questions to be dis- cussed; when there are no individual preju- dices to interfere; when there are no can- didates to be fostered; but we are alto- kether united, emphasizing our unity and sinking our differences, in order are inspired to justice and to appreclation of the ideals of this great republic.” KING'S MOUNTAIN DAY OBSERVED IN THE SOUTH Anniversary of Battle with British Made Occaston for Dedication of Two Monuments. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct. Mountain day”, the anniversary of the battle of King's Mountain, 8. C., In which 0 brave “mountain men” won a victory r the British forces, numbering 1,20, on October 7, 1750, during the struggle for in- dependence from Great Britain was fit- | tingly coramemorated today in both South Carolina and Tennessee.. On the battle- field a monument which has been erected by the United States government at & cost of $30,000, was dedicated At Fort Watauga, near Johnson City, Tenn., the point from which the men imder | Campbell, Shelby and Sevier started for King's Mountaln, the Daughters of' the | American Revolution dedicated another Bishop E. E. Hoss, of the Episcopal church, South, being al orator of the day B ‘Kings ronument, Methodist | the prin; MURDER AT KOKDMA IND* \\m am Robson Kills Wite in Store After She Sald She Would Sue for Diverce. KOKOMD, Tna., Kille Oct. 7.~WIilllam Robison s wife In a dry goods here tonight, when she reiterated her itention of Erirging suit for divoree. higon found his wife shopping with her | stster “Is It true that you intend to bring suit | tor atvorce?’ he demanded. | When she replied in the affirmative and before clerks could Interfere Robison shot his wife twice through the breast. There vas a panic among the clerks and in the ‘L‘- nfusion Robison walked from the store When arrested a few minutes later he sald ‘ 1 guess I am crasy.” An effort will be made, it is believed, to establish Robisor's insanity when he Is | brought to trial for killing his wite today. | Roblsor 1s & son of David Robison, who in 1576 killed two of his children, attempted |to kill his wite and shot at the om, Wil- {llam Robison, who today killed his wite. The prisoner carries in his cheek the scar shot and store few opportunities | that | America may be great because the people | OCTOBER &, IRefined and Exclusive Tailored Suits at 825.00,_535.00 and $45.00 $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 Coats for all $15, $19.50, $25 and $29.50 Choice reliable Furs—None of a bullet fired by his father. The elder Robison, after slashing ‘the throats of his two daughters, wass killed by falling froni a frelght train, trying to make his escape Mystery Surrounds mitted Suicide, but He Indi- cated Murder. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7-Grayold Peabody said to be the son of E. H. Peabody, a hospital today, as the result of a revolver wound inflicted early this morning. The police hold to the theory that he com- mitted suicide, but some mystery surrounds the shooting. On the way to the hospital, Peabody told an officer that thé watchman of an office bullding In course of construction had ac- cidentally shot him. Peabody died a Httle later. The police expressed the bellef that the watchman was innocent, having, they sald, told a stralghforward story, and he was released. Number of Towa Men Given Places In the Rallway Mal} Service. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. T.—(Special Tale- gram)—Willlam Tiedje of Cedar Rapids Guy E. Klin of Baxter. Edgar C. Emory of Dunlap, Frank F. Iderleen of Atalisea and Charles L. Hatch of Creston, Ta., have been appointed railway mail clerks Nebraska postmasters appointed: Hanse, Adams county, Walter O. Cain, vice C. F. Matheny, resigned: Lakeside, Sheridan county, Thomas Noble, vice H. T. Trupt, resigned. Alfred Peters has been appointed rural carrier for route 1, at Miles, Ia The following national banks have been authorized to #egin business: The First National of Dyersviile, Ta., with $:0,000 capi- tal; Frank L. Drexler appointed president Albert M. Cloud, vice president; H. B Willenbond, cashier. The Stock Growe National of Rawlins, Wyo. with $75,000 capital; James M. Rumsey, president; E. M. Tlerney and John J. Cullen, vice president; Charles P. Ross, cashier. The South Omaha National bank of South Omaha has been approved as reserve agent for the Schuyler Natlonal of Schuyler, Neb. DEATH RECORD, Ephriam Meek. Ephraim Meek, aged 62 years, died yes terday morning at his home, 1421 North Twenty-second street. He had been suffer- ing with tuberculosis for several months and succumbed yesterday be held Saturday morning having been set, and the buried in Forest Lawn C. B. Burdick. HUBBELL, Neb., Oct (Spectal)— Charles E. Burdick, who died suddenly wag burfed Sunday, the funeral being con- ducted by Ray Hunt and assisted by Rev. | Mr. Grossman of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which Mr. Burdick was an ac- tive member at one time. Mrs. Sarah ¥. Brewster. Mrs. Sara Francls Brewster, aged 6 years, died in Irvington on Wednesday and the body was buried yesterday afternoon at Mount Hope. Mrs. Brewster succumbed to an attack of heart trouble FIRE RECORD. arm ¥ the hour body will not be puse Near Stanton. STANTON. eb., Oect. T About midnight last night the farm Charles Chace, north of town, burhed. The and Mrs. Steve Stev were not abfe to save anything. It is supposed the fire originated from a défective chimney loss, outside of the household effects, was not large, as It was only a small house and an old one. The loss is covered by In surance. (Special.)— | the house on four miles tenants, M nson, The only place you cam buy or sell stock of the Nevada-Omaha Mining company that has.made such a wonderful strike, is lat the office of the underwriter, E. 8. Weatherly, 310 First National bank build- ing. Dr. Cook in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct, 7—Dr. erick A. Cook, the arctic explorer lecture here tonight, arrived Louls this morning He was a by the Kansas Clty reception headed by George M. Myers, to St. Louis to meet who wil] trom St committee, whe went I Peabody’s Death Young Man Thought to Have Com- lawyer of Wooster, Mass., died at the city | WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL | The funeral will | The | Fred- | companied | Privilege given to part of principal Aeoly to WY, B L 205 Ramge Building MONEY i i s QN o i s e Business and Residenee Property 5 and 5% % pay whole or any sum twice a year. MEIKLE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, Ak-Sar-Ben Coronation Ball Friday Evening, Oct. 8, 1909 of the Fa General Adm Tickets on sale at Sherman & Penfold & Co. and Myers-Dillon’s. The Crowning ‘Feature Il Festival At the Ak-Sar-Ben Den ission, $1.00. McConnell, Beaton Drug Co., H, J. JAPANESE TEA GARDEN Children’s Ball, Ak-Sar-Ben Den, AK-SAR-BEN Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 9, 1909, 2:30 P. M. A BEAUTIFUL AND FITTING CLIMAX TO THE FESTIVITIES Tickets on sale at H. J. Penfold & Co., 1410-1412 Harney. Sherman & MoConnell Co., Sixteenth and Dodge Streets. Beaton Drug Co., Corner Fifteenth and Farnam Streets. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Jorner Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. |§ ADMISSION—Balcony Circle, 50c; Main Floor, $1.00; Re- WALIWAR BUfLEILY 1BOYD’S TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINDE RICHARD CARLE IN XIS MUSICAL SUCCESS MARY $ LAMB PEOPLE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday POLLY OF THE CIRCUS SPLENDID OFFER FOR THIS WEEK Specialists Make This Conces- sion for Ak-Sar-Ben | Week. TREATMENT FREE UNTIL CURED Will Ask No Fee from Patients Until Cure is Etrected—Ofrer Good For This Week Only. An opportunity such as is encountered but once in @& life time is being offered by the Radium Institute at 1623 Farnam street, Omaha. These great specialists are | offering to treat without fee until cured | all sutierers who will come to them dur- ing the Ak-Sar-Ben. Marvelous cures have peen effected by their Radium System Hopeless 'invalids have been made well |and strong. Countless “incurables” have | | come to the institute as & last resort, and | | have gone forth after a course of treat- ment with & new lease on life and with words of praise for the men who restored | them to health. / Letlers are recelved dally from people who have come to Omsha to receive this | treatment and have gone home well and strong. Countless Omaha people have |avalled themselves of the opportunity of riading themselves of diseases which have | held them in slavery for vears. John | Wills, an Omahe blacksmith was prac- tically helpless for a year. He called at the institute this fall, was given a course of the most wonderful treatment known 10 the medical science, and the result is that he is working at his trade and feels like a new man. A few lines from his own pen on file at the Institute OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9, 1909.—Radium [ Medical and surgleul Institute, Omaha, | | Neb. Dear 8irs: August 129, 1 cal-| |lea at the Radium Medical and Surgical | Institute suffering with severe kidney and | stomach trouble. For & year I was incap- | able of stooping down owing to the great pain 1 suffered. Today, September 9, I| feel like a new man and will soon resume as blacksmith. JOHN WILLS There is absolutely no treatment to| equal the radium system of treatment for | the cure of rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, gall-stones, epllepsy, diseases of eyes and nose, diseases of stomach and kidneys nervous diseases, in fact, any form of chronlc nervous diseases | | It you are curable, this system will cure you and & large number of the so | called incurable maladies are easily con- | querea. 1f you suffer give these special | ists your case and be restored to health Call this week and no fee will be asked | until cured s ‘ The permanent western offices of the | Radium Medical Surgical Ingtitute are in the Patterson block, 1623 Farnam street. Hours dally, 9 to 12, 1 to 6 and o Sunday, § to 12 2, my business or | Baked Beans served Seats, $1.60; Box Seats, $2.00. URWOOD] B “THE BUCKLE OF OMANA'S AMUSEMENT SELT Thursday, Friday, Saturddy, Oct. 7, 8, 9 LEW DOCKSTADER AND WIS 1910 MINSTRELS Always the Best or Harth. Saturday 4 NIGETS STARTING SUNDAY JOHN MASON And the Original Hackett Theater N. Y. Company and Production, THE WITCHING HOUR Beats Selling. Wednesday Matines. GURRAVR RS PHONES UG 404 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE TODAY, 2:16—EVERY NIGHT, 8:16 1480 This Week—Tom Nawn, Ohas. ¥. Se- mon, Johnson Wells, Karrison Armstrong, Arthur Whitelaw, Martini & Maximilian, Julis Frary, Kinodrome and oryhonn Con- cert Orchestra. Pfl“- 10¢, 860, 50c. THEATER PRICES KRU 18¢, 25¢, 50c and 76c Tonight—Matinee Saturday A “CHECKERS” Sun.—George Bidney in THE JOY RIDER CAFES, UTTERMILK — Pasturized Buttermilk Is ' Our refreshing. BOSTON LUNCH 1613 Farnam St 1406 Donglas St ALWAYS OFEN 1806 Farnam Bt Tel. Douglas l"& THE NEW DELICATESSEN PURE WHOLESOME FOODS Mome Prepared t Meats Bread Salads [am Cakes Cottage Cheese Potato Chips Cold Ro Bolled Doughnuts Mrs. M. The banquet season will be all winter long. Do you need a dress suit? Our dress sults are made perfect in fit and style, of fine grades, and at enticing prices—$45 to $70, Good business suits and over. coats—$25 0 850, If you haven't worn to measure MacCarthy-Wilson -made clothing, try it now. MacCarthy-Wilson ' Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th St Near 16th and Farnam, Op VENINGS.