Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 2

618—AO0TH PRON®S REACH ‘ALL DEFTS " Blankets The enormous variety of best demonstrated by the assortment which we are able to show you. Cotton Crib Blankets White, with pink or blue borders, at, Cotton Crib Blankets, henvy qnnh(\', white, dainty borders, at ..... Fancy Crib Blankets In all kinds of designs, such Kringle, Tom Thumb, Mother Goose, E ete., pink or blue, at, each . Crib Blankets White wool, with dainty bord pair, from .. Crinkle Down Crib Blankets, white, pink and blue, at, each .... o (it ¥ . ciston,” sald Attorney W. M. Giller, who appearéd for Dinuzzn, I thought we had made a strong case against the law and 1 looked for a favorable decision.” Frank Dihuzso was the proprietor of a saloon i Omaha. One Saturday night last spring & sytiad of police ralded a base- ment in the saioon, getting in through a conl hole. Beveral men were found drink- ing liguor and were arrested, with the proprietor and his bartender. After the arrest, some of the local liquor dealers declded to make a test of the law on the Dinuszo case. The fight was be- gun In police court, and, after hearing long arguments and tdkihg the case under advisement for -a week, Judge Crawford ruled the law was constitutional, and a proper exercise of the police power of the state, Dinuszo was tined $100 and his licanse was revoked, a refund being de- nied. Later, on an appeal to the Douglas county distriet court, Judge Sutton sus- tained the dealsion of Police Judge Craw- ford. Following this the appeal was taken ‘0 the state supreme court, Dinuzso i& now operating a barber shop. rhe Parislan Cloak Co. 113 South 16th, itter all thelr fine tailored suits at re- duced pricés. See add, page 12. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY OVEMBER 10, 1909 -Tha A-1341 for Baby erib and small bed blankets is 50c as Teddy Bear, Rabbits, Kris "90c-75¢-$1 ers, $1.50 to $7 $1.50 | without the siightest etfort Bee-11-9 '09. Body of Camp Found in River Part of Mystery Surrounding Chi:!ugo Auto Accident Cleared by Finding of Chauffeur, CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Part of the mystery which has surrounded the accident of Sat- urday night, when =& ~loaded taxicab plunged into the Chicago river at the open draw of the Jackson Boulevard bridge was solved today by the recovery af the body of the chauffeur, Ernest Camp. At first the body was identified as that of Max Cohen, supposed to aave been a passenger in the car with Beatrice Shahiro, his flancee, It Is expected that other bodles wiil be found before night. Continued absence of Cohen and Bea- | trice Shapiro, today caused the members of both familles to feel almost certain that they were the two passengers of the auto- mobile. Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. BALLINGER = SCORES CRITIC Secretary Says Colliers’ Article is Tissue of Falsehood. PRONOUNCED FAKE BY TAFT Declares Maga Puablished Well Known Railread Picture Labeling it Power Site 200 Miles from Aetual Loeation. Away WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.—Secretary Rich ard A. Ballinger of the Department of the Interfor this afternoon fssued the follow- [ Ing statemont: | “My attention has been directed to the | text of an article purporting to have been written by Mr. L. R. Glavis, which I8 to appear In Colller's Weekly and advanco coples of which have been furnished by that weekly to the press. “The Glavis story is a Hssue of falss. hoods and Insinuations utterly uvnwar- ranted in view of the faers ensily obr by anybody who wants them. “It is not surprising thet a publicatiha which could in pursuit of this same propa- ganda, recklessly, under date of Octaber 0, reproduce a view appearing on a fam- filar raliroad folder «f the Grand Kiver canon In Colorado as a picture of an avaflable power «its wiich wns in Aanger | of unlawful acquisition on the Bouth Platte river 200 mil»s away and acioss the continental divide shouid viling, to ascertain the real facts, to give wings to a story which had heretofore been submitted to 80 great and just a man .8 the president of the United States, who after a wmost careful consideration thercof, in which he [ f, | had before him the entire files of the gen- eral land office ana of the Secretary cf the Interior relating to each and eviiy one of the matters, presented, pronvunced the tale disingenuous and without justi- fication “The statement of Glavis he pained nothing elther as to its veracity or justi- fication In the Irterval since its prosenta- tion to the president und in view of the complete vindicatln by the presilert of myselt and the other officers cf the de partment concerned, I will make no fur- ther statement at prose lh WALLA WALLA, . %—Ex-Goveraor | Miles C. Moore, one of the cialmants to the so-called Cunningham group of coal mine clalms in Alaska, who is in this city today made a statement in rep! the Glavis article, in which he fays “Part of Mr. Glavis' communteation con- taining what purports to ne a &i-tunent from me, has wvne serions dafoet. It contains no truth. “Glavis quotes me as waying Fecrotary Ballingér would pave patented tno Cun- ningham claims but for 11y protest. No such statement was made hy Balllnger to me or to Glavis. ' WEST WANTS HIS LIBERTY Man Held on Charge at Davenport Tries Hubeas Corpus in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Henry O. West, held by the Chicago police as a fugitive trom justice on the allegation that he is im- plicated in the defrauding of numerous banks In small citles, today sought to obtain his liberty by means of a writ of habeas corpus. West declared to Judge Windes in the eircuit court that there is no valld charge against him and that his detention on telegraphic request from Davenport, Ia., is without authority of oS0 S0 TS0 oS0 o Fo T FeSo oS0 TeS THE milar stocks. The Economy Booth Something new! Something rad:cally different. A special sale place for high class “odd lines.” irst huge selling tomorrow “Economy Booth™ is a place set aside in our establishment for the swiftest disposal of the “odd" lines, “discontinued"” lines and ‘‘short” lines that WILL bob up in the course of a business as large as this one. Our trade has increased in leaps and bounds since coming over to Farnam street—odd lines are accumulating FASTER than ever. E wish to keep all stocks “spick and span,” in keeping with this store's reputation, and “Economy Booth" prices will hasten and smoothen out the task of DISPOSING of irreg- No matter HOW bedly WE wish to rid ourselves of these “Economy Booth" | mereial paper held by the secondary banks. Boys' Overcoats. A lot of 65 coats, in w ulster lengths, in handsome mixtures Come in single or double breasted styles and in sizes rnn;lng from 10 to 16 years. The garments offered Aré worth all the way to $10 each, but theéy're odd lines and "bcnnomy Booth" PrICE AR o v ieieans Boys' Overcoats. o'“mu overcoats, in ages 12 to 16. Chest meas- Ures 28 (0 33. (Small men take notice.) In fine Bcotch effects, and stripes and plaid grays. olives and tans. Coats that have sold to $12 e in "Economy Booth” tomorrow at $7 50 SM‘ The Economy Booth tomorow will iu- clude several hundred pairs of MISSES' REN'S shoes at 60c per pair less than regular, Regular qualities in patent and kid, but some are gone. $3.00 kinds at $2.60 $2.50 at $2—while $2 kinde 168 military style A lot of Infants' Bearskin Turbans, with ear tabs, must go. They come . tomorrow they're in “BEconomy hlue or red and are rojulur 66¢ val- 25c at,. A lot of 15 dozen little felt Pattern Hats for childreh is in the sale, wlouy. lor ages 8 to 13. Trimmed in ribbon pon poms, some with sashes. sl 25 $2 value, at & Tomorrow's selling in the ‘‘Kconomy Booth" includes m_ s y lew Child's Flan- e 8 in colors, in ages 2 to 10 years. thu- and admit (hoyn lpwl;l~ zgc items, no matter HOW low the prices are, you are assured of qualitied goods—quality again— and again—at the prices asked. We will announce “Economy Booth'" events from time to time and it will behoove you well to watch for them. Prices Like These in Evidence in “Economy Booth” \ 175 fine coats In ages 8 to 16 years. Gflb c“u Full lengths in plain cheviots, chin- Chillas, fancy fancy mixtures, and some English tweeds with plald backs. Some are handsomely braided. A few sizes to 18 years included. Posi- tively worth to $18.50. In “Economy PORtR! A8 e o iolvssrsns 120 children's coats in ages 2 to 6 ul_&_c_‘_._t_' years. Mostly castor shades in broadcloths, but scme cheviots in red, blue or brown, some coverts and some black ‘“‘bearskins’’ are here. All handsomely trimmed, and while worth $6 they are in the ‘‘Economy Booth™” at ... A lot of GIRLS' and BOYS' “Mentor” U_nd_“'fi and “Star” 2-plece underwear in gray or white. Fine ribbed fleeced cotton; some Jersey, some Derby ribbed. Sizes broken, but every age from 2 to 9 years is somewhere in the lot. wear that sold at 26¢ at per garment only ... Mt’ ““Teddy Bear” Crib Blankets may be had —— in the ‘“Economy Booth.” Sizes 29x39, in pink, blue and gray. Blankets that 58 should be selling at 76c are to be cleared at, each . m A lot of 150 pairs of Drawer Leggings for children 1 to 2 years. In white, black or scarlet, with or without feet. An unusually special value at, per pair only more than deliclous caramels Cnm——— pecialized here tomorrow. Van- {lla,chocolate and assorted nut flavors that always brlnx 40c are -poelnlod at, 25c per pound THE YOUNG PEQPLE'S OWN STORE $end for new Mustrated fall satalogus. Ncw Location—1518-1520 Farnam St. Invalid Chairs, Batteries, Elastic S tockings, Trusses, Crutches, Supporters Hot W ater Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Deformity Braces J. PENFOLD & CO. The Largest Invalld and Bosplial Supply se—1410-12 Harney Street ALDRICH ON BANK RESERVES | Senator in Kansas City Speech Praises European Methods. HOW ELASTICITY IS SECURED Banks in England and on Continent Carry Nearly All Their Reserves in Big Central Ba KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.—Relterating his declaration that neither he nor the Mone- tary commission, of which he Is the head, has any pet scheme of financial reform, Senator Aldrich tonight, In this oity, dwelt at some length upon some of the advan- tages of the European banking yste over the systems in the United States. He spoke after a dinner given by the Clearing House hssoclation at the Balti- more hotel. Senator Willlam Warner of Missourl Introduced the Rhode Island sen- ator. Mr. Aldrich found in the reserve system the most striking characteristic of the European banks, he said. He sald that the central banks of Kngland, France and Germany—the Bank of England, the Bank of France and the Reichs bank—hold all the resources of all the banks of their re- spective countries. He pointed out that there is no legal re- quirement rendering it necessary for the foreign banks to keep In their vaults so large a percentage as {s necessary in the United States, and that the subordinate banks regard money in the central Insti- tution just as avallable for their reserve purposes as If it were in thelr own vaults. Little “m Money." He sald that the forelgn banks do not hold as “till money” a sum greater than 3 or 4 per cent of their lMabllities, while in the United States the average s 10 per cent. The London banks, however, have either in their own banks or in the Bank of England 14 or 15 per cent of thelr de- posits, the deposits in fhe central bank be- ing just as avaliable to them as ia_the money they retain. In addition these banks loan large sums to discount houses, subject to call on short notice, which they regard as another source of reserve. ‘Another ftem of still greater importance, he sald, was the com- This paper is receivable at the Bank of England and it is considered by the bank- ers as by far the most important portion of thelr reserves. Mr. Aldrich dwelt:upon the fact that the European laws make no requirement elther as to the amount of the resérvés or of their publicity. The percentage is left to the wisdom of the bankers. e sald 'that the Credit Lyonnals, the greatest private banking Institution in the world, kept pre- cisely no money in its vaults, depending entirely upon the Bank of France in the case of large demand. But, on the other hand, the reserves of the central bank amount to about 76 per cent of its Habill- ties, not only rendering it exceptionally strong, but making it a sure bulwark for other French banks. Methods of Protection. Asking himself how the “great central banks protected themselves in times of trouble, Mr. Aldrich said: ““They advance the discount rate as they dia the other day. For what? To attract Alaska Coal Land Claims Under Rcview‘ Dismissed Inspector Glavis Repeats His Charges of Fraudulent Entries. N YORK, Nov. 9.—Under the head- ing, “The Whitewashing of Ballinger,” Collier's Weekly prints a review of the Alaska coal land cases by L. R. Glavis, the land office inspector recently dismissed from the service by order of President Taft for insubordination and for making the Interior Ballinger. Mr. Glavis asserts & conspiracy exists to secure by fraudulent entries possession of about 100,000 acres of coal land In Alaska; that the alleged com- spirators had friendly supporters In the land office and that In order to save the coal land for the people it was necessary to appeal to the attorney general from a ruling of the law department of the In- terior department, on which the issue hinged. The attorney general set aside the land office ruling and upheld the view of the inspector that the act of May 28 1903, was not a curative act and did not validate imperfect or fraudulent entries. Mr. Glavis declares his removal was un- fair and that the president's letter was “grievously unfalr, because in it the pres- ldent glves weight to a charge against me which I never had the opportunity to see or answer.” He reiterates the charges of wrongdoing againet his superiors in the land office, and makes this summary of the controversy and results: “On November 12, 1906, President Roose- velt withdrew all coal lands In Alaska from publio ent but previous to that time which tended to con- firm the validity of the Cunningham clalms | « Capes Our fine stock of women's ap- parel evokes the most compli- have ever shown. High Class Suits Slyiish Dresses ,Shown at $15.00 to $45 'l Coats and Capes Rich Black Furs in Lynx, Black Fox, Wolf Russian and French Lynx. G |® furs moderately priced. Shown at $19.50 to $75. | Shown at $10.00 to $45. unsupported charges against Secretary of | mentary comment, and well they may, for they far exceed any we 00 .00 00 and ood There is Only One ““Bromo That is Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. there were about 900 claims filed, covering | about 100,000 acres (nearly the whole of the coal flelds). The law attempts to pre- vent mohopoly of such claims by limiting the amount of each claim and providing that each clalmant must take up the land in his own interest and for his own use. This law has been Interpreted by the su- preme court of the United States to for- bid speculating in coal lands before entry —elther by dummy entrymen or by pre- vious agreements to consolidate claims after entry. Of these 90 claims to Alaska coal lands—among them, the so-called Cun- ningham group—the majority are fraudu- lent. “As to the action of the land office on these claims, I assert that the land office ordered the Cunningham claims to patent without due Investigation when Commis- sloner Ballinger knew they were under sus- plelon; that while In office Commi: ner Ballinger urged congress to pass a law which would validate fraudulent Alaska claims; that shortly after resigning from office he became attorney for the Cunning- ham group and other Alaska claims; that soon after he became secretary of the in- terlor his office rendered a decision which would have validated all fraudulent Alaska claims. A reversal of that decision on every point was obtained from Attorney General Wickersham. Had it not been for Mr. Wickersham's decision every fradu- lent Alaska clalm would have gone to patent. I assert that in the spring of 1909 gold from other countries, which has the effect of building up their reserves. This process is always successtul. In 1807 the Bank of England advanced the rate to Th% per cent, and that step brought gold from twenty-two oountries. I asked Mr. Campbell, the then governor of the bank, what he would have done if he had not secured the gold. He replied/ ‘we would have put the rate up to 10 per cent and that would have brought.gold out of the | earth.’ “What else do they do? They extend credits liberally to every one who 1s sol- vent and who has a right to borrow. In- stead of shutting their doors and stopping the extension of credits, and retusing to glve credits to thelr customers, they do these two things: They protect thelr own reserves, and they -extend credit liberally to everyone who deserves it and who wants it. “That is the whole secret of the method of these great banks &nd how théy take care and regulatg the affairs of those great countries in cases of probable trouble.” Contrasts With United States Contrasting this system with the rigid methods of the Uhited States, Senator Aldrich said: “I think this statement will afford a sutficlent sugigestion to you to show that we certainly ought to consider very care- fully the question whether our banking system In that respect should not be re- constructed. “I have no doubt myself, that the opin- ion which Is everywhere expressed in Eu- rope, that our system is barbarous, is cor- rect. It certainly 1§ against the experience of modern banking everywhere el Senator Aldrich dld not go further, but it was evident to all that he found in the European reserve em features which in his opinion are superior to ours. He spoke especially of the confidence en- gendered by the foreign method The speech recelved most courteous at- tention and Mr. Aldrich was liberally ap- | plauded. ROW IN CHICAGO Judge Honore Asks Wagman to Leuve Room, Hut Peace is Patehed Up. CRICAGO, 1ll, Nov. §.—Judge Honore of the eclrcult court today requested State's Attorney Wayman to withdraw from the investigation of the jury comifissioners. The class came In & heated session in which the three judges took exception to an alleged statement of Assistant State's Attorney Michels last week, when he was quoted as saying that the judges intended to “whitewash" the jury commission. Truce was finally patched up and the investigation proceeded after the state's attorney had denied that his assistant had made such & statement, postponement was granted. PROBE the land office urged me to an early trial of these cases before the investigation was tinished, and when Secretary Ballinger, as the president has stated, knew that the Cunningham cases were invalid. When 1 appealed tu Becretary Ballinger for post- ponement, he referred me to his subor- dinates. The Department of Agriculture intervened. 1 was superseded In the charge of the cases, and the man who' superseded me endorsed my recommendations and the Immediately thereatter 1 made my report on the Cun- ningham cases to President Taft, and was dismissed from the service for Insubordi- nation.” CRISTIAN MENCK. PIONEER, DIES AT GRAND ISLAND Man Who Braved Earliest Hardships of State Pnsses Away in Hall County Home. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Nov. 9.—(Spe- cial)—By the death of Christian Henry | Menck, who died suddenly of heart tallure, | there has been removed from the stage of | activity of this community the last of the | three pilots of the first colony of white | meh that settled in any portion of Ne- braska west of Columbus. Mr. Menck, th late Fred Hedde, founder of The Inde- pendent, and Mr. Barnard, & civil engineer, were the advance guard of a colony of thirty or forty people who came to central Nebraska from Davenport, la., in the sum- mer of 1857 and located the present settle- ment of Grand Island on July 4, of that year, raising the American flag upon the | birthday of the nation. Mr. Menck brought to the settiement, In 1868 the first Hall county bride, having been married In the village of Omaha to Miss Kathrina Hard- ing, whom he had wooed before his d parture from Davenport and who took & wedding trip with him from Omaha to Grand Island per ox team. Mr. and Mrs. Menck celebrated their golden wedding last year and at that time Mr. Menck was still able to sing some of | the old tavorite German sonks. His health ( continued to be good until this summer, | and his condition was not such as to give the least alarm. day morning became Catarrh One of the most common of blood dis- es, 18 much aggravated by the sud- n changes of weather at this time of the year. Begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad- fcal and permanent cures. This great raedicine has received 40,366 Testimonials In two years, which proves its wonder- ful efficacy in purifying and enriching the blood. Best for all blood diseases. In usual liquid form or in chocolate tab- lets knowns as Sassatabs. 100 doses §1. uddenly 111” and | renewed support from western bulls, which | Sunkist goe: makes four t Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinine ulurntumu.novaMAuul-mur. Look 2be. Sunkist Flour is the most economical you can buy s farther than most flours—esach sack ix loaves more bread. Sunkist Flour is mad~ from selected high grade wheat—milled very carefully under con Sunkist is richer in gluten—the nutritive and bread- making element—gives you more and better bread. Sunkist Flour always gives good vesults ions of absolute cleanliness. Omaha Trunk Factry We also carry & fine line of Leatter good nau 1056—1209 Farnam St—ina Tose Our Best Assets Satisfied depoallnrs and satisfied Borrowers. OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION Southeast Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts. ASSETS OVER $2,900, o‘oo i 1. Depositors satisfied no\vlng that their money is loaned only on first mortgages on homes, the safest of all mortgage loans, and satisfied also with the six per cent interest, which they receive so promptly and regularly, 2. Borrowers satisfled with the fair interest charged, with their semi-an- nual settlements, and with the priv- flege of repayment in whole or in part at any time. G. W. Loomis, Pres. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. & Treas. W. R. Adair, Ass't. Sec'y. passed away immediately. He leaves his | wife, one daughter and three sons, J. G. Menck of Bloomington, Ill; A. G. Menck, a merchant of this eity, and C. H. Menck, ex-county clerk and at present cashier | of the Commercial State bank. Two chil- dren preceded tho father, In thelr infaney, one being killed when lightning struck their home in 1560. Mr. Menck withstood all of the hardships of the ploneer days, Including lose by fire started by an in- cendlary, who hated the “Dutch settlers,” grasshopper piagues, drouths and Indlan scares, and could relate many Interesting incidents of ploneer days. He was born in Germany, served as a volunteer in the war of 1848, and later came to this country, conducting & farm here until 1890, when he retired and moved to the city, ceasing | active work. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. COTTON MARKET IS FIRMER Reports Are Circulated that Patten is Re-Entering Market on Long Side. NEW YORK, Nov. §.—The cotton market was decidedly firmer this morning and before mid-day was selling nearly %e above the low level of yesterday on covering, led to reports that Mr. Patton was re-en- | tering the market on the long side and reassuring advices as to the southern spot situation. January cotton sold at 14.%c and May at 1489 or 27 to 3 polnts above the closing prices of last night. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIFPSY Port. Satied NEW YORK..... FHILADELPHIA GLASGOW LONDON FISLEGUARD BOULO SianaLTa ANTW BRP. Potterdam, Pamona. | Anhley Gentle Dentistry One day last week a lady came to my offce and calmly told me that she had hysterics every time she got in a dental chair, “Doctor, I can stand anye thing but pain.” The above patient had a nerve removed, the tooth crowned and several small fillings inserted. She is now sending me other patients. Dr. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade. Both Phones. 16th and Faroamn St, 8. W. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar » Yea Tonight and All Week. HENRY B. HARRIS presents Charles Xlein's Grealdst Triumph THE THIRD DEGREE The Qiigingl Company Direct from New York and Chicago. “Next | fiunany and Mulld’li the Great Play from Real PAID IN FULL. THE BUCKLE OF OMANAS AMUSEMENT BELY Ony Tues., Wed., Evening. Wed. Mal e Bohsation of TwWo Oontinente Dramatizat Ellnor Glyn's oy Rération, of Her THREE WEEKS The World-Famous Love Trage 14,672 Feople Saw 1t in’ Minnesedis Weelk. ), Wed. Mat, bost, V80-81 ) g, Muntrom ' Hom Homest, Popular Prices. g 8 Next PHONE w. @)Wn“\psm ADVANCED 'AUDEV Matinee Svery Day 8: zvor;"l‘zhl anrs THIS WEK: Will M. 4 ressy and Blanel Dayne, Matthews Lena Pantaer, Mur Bennett, Concert ¢ : 26¢ and uot, A o La Pe The Five 4 y ‘and Poney Moore, rome and Orpheum Prices—10c¢, THEATE I R KRUG A8 LATER ~—TONIGET—MATINEE TODAY— ALL SEATS 250 “FAUST?” Thursday —‘‘The Cowboy Girl.’’ Dave, Kin tra. AUDITORIUM Zeoland, GENOA . CHERDOURG. LIVERPOOL. BOSTON.... BOBTON.. Canople Afternoon and Evening. All This Week. Admission: ROLLER SKATING A 100;