Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 4

See the clothes that Cook wore at the North Pole. Displayed all day Saturday Dr, in our window— Old store, B Men’s $2.50, $3 and $4 FANCY VESTS THE BEE: the new Auto Protector Worth up to $6 pair, at, pair . ... OMAHA, SATURDAY, Men’s Hand Tailored Brandeis Stores Bought Three Great Surplus Stocks Men’s Clothes From N. Y. Manufacturers All the Surplus Suits and Overcoats from Sivin Bros., 28-30 W. 4th St., N. Y. All the Surplus Stock of Suits from Matthes & Co., 225 Greene St., N. Y. All Surplus 0’coats and Suits from Marx, Rosenberg & Bros. 688 B'way. N. Y. Hundreds and hundreds of up-to-date new overcoats and suits from these big stocks—together with many high grade boys’ and children’s suits and overcoats. Read these extraordinary bargains on sale Saturday: ALL THE MEN’S FINE vercoats 2 Suis] From the surplus stocks, including the new and stylish protector Auto Coats for men. Worth $12% fo §15, at ALL THE MEN’S FINE Overcoats = Suits From the surplus stocks, includ- ing Coats, all wool Kersey overcoats and dress overcoats. Worth $16.50 to $20, at Boys' Basement, Boys' Russian and Regu- lar Worth $4, Basement, at floor, at . on sale in our basement SCHOOL Second PANTS b L Boys’ 75¢c Wool Knickerbocker Pants, Basement, pair 29¢ Boys’ 50c Shirts, detachable collars, Basement, at.....15¢ NOVEMBER Small Size REEFERS From the Surplus Stock, Worth $3.00, OVERCOAT! Boys' Single and Double Breasted Black Thibet SUITS worth up to $10—Second Boys' New KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Boys' $5.00 Quality OVERCOATS Young Men's OVERCOATS 32 to 36 size, worth $10, second floor, at 13, 1909. In these lots are the finest Australian | shades of tan and brown. would sell regularly up to $1.00 and $1.50 each—two big lots, These und Coat shi 98¢ “or high Style $1.50. % Men’s and boys’ wool Sweater Coats, worth Men’s hand made Sweater Coats and Vests, Men’s Munsing Union Suits $17 MEN’S SHOES A special offer of one great lot of men's fall and winter shoes in dull or patent leather, ac- tually worth up $2 39 to $4 a pair, at, pair ...... The newest and classiest styles in men’s shoes; correctly fitted to the foot by expert salesmen, $4_$ 5 $4% SUITS AND ab, PALP cicciiennnn Mat SPECIALS IN BASEMENT it Women's $2 high shoes, special $1,19 Men's $3.50 shoes, special ....81.98 Women's $3 lace or button shoes §1,98 Misses’ $1.60 school shoes, at ....98¢ $4% every pair. shoes—every pair warranted an B, PRI cicciiteriananecanne We will sell the famous Red Cross Shoes for women—recognized as the most comfortable and sensible, as well as the most stylish shoes for women. BRANDEIS S Entire Surplus Stock Men's Wool Underwear Bought from the Amsterdam Mills N. Y. undershirts and drawers, in natural gray and plain 39c-73¢ A GREAT SALE OF MEN'S SAMPLE SHIRTS bosoms—all new fall and winter patterns, neckband styles. 59c¢ shirts, worth up to Men'’s extra fleeced Underwear, worth up to $1.00,at ..............39¢ The famous derby hats, at cees . Imported English derbies, at .. n Brandeis special soft and derby hats, Men's $3 fur caps, at . Men’s Sealskin fur caps, at $6.50 and éfifi -83 Natural Muskrat fur caps, at . We Will Fit You Oorrectly in the Newest Styles WOMEN’S SHOES Choose your new fall shoes from the best assorted stock in Omaha. Brandeis cash buying power means a saving to you on Special sale of women's up-to-date fall ambs wool ergarments rt styles—pleated and plain 29c For broken lots and slightly solled sample shirts, worth up to $1 ~—In basement. to $2.50, at 49¢, 98¢, $1.50 at ..........82.50 to $4.98 .......... ... $1.50 to $4.50 grade BIG SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS MEN'S HATS We have gathered together all th odds and ends of sample b that n in stock worth up 2 and offer them in two big bargain lots, at— 25¢c ~ 50c¢ John B. Stetson soft and 84, $939 Extreme styles Iin New York's most fashionable footwear. You don't need to send away for bench made shoes. You can buy the best at Brandels, at 4 $6.00 d worth up to $4.00, of the citizens are pleased at the turn of affalrs, and while they deplore the dis grace of the city and state they belleve that the result will be satistactory. “There has not been an official execution in Calro for ten fteen years, and yet the city has had its share of murders | Jurics have failed to conviet in homicide coses, or have convieted only for minor degrees, and it has been possible f~: mur- derers 10 escape. In fact, murder in Calro has, T regret to say, ueen tolerably safe. “The feeling against citme tuat has o long been suppressed has found vent and I believe that Calro will be peaceful and law-abiding hereafter.” Alexander Safely in Jall. Arthur Alexander, the negro implicated in the assault and murder of Miss Anna CAIRO IS QUIET AFTER RIOT| Militia in Charge of City and Peace is Restored. NEGRO AND WHITE LYNCHED Slayer of Anna Pelley and Wife Mur. derer Killed by Mob During Night of Rioting and urder. CAIRO, 1Il, Nov. 12—The arrival of five companies of the state militia this morn- ng apparently cowed the spirit of the des- | Pelley by the confession of the lynched perate men who lynched Wil James, a|negro, James, was safely lodged In the negro, and Henry Salzner last night. No|covnty jall this rhorning by the officers. attempt has been made to storm the county sail, where Arthur Alexander, a ncgro im- plicated by James In his confession In the killing of Miss Annie Pelley, is held. The jall is surrounded by members of Company K of Cairo and the different com- panies of the militia as they arrive are being stationed along the streets where the mob congregated during the night. Many citizens, while condemning the ac- Alexander was hid in the city by the offi- cers, They put a policeman’s uniform on him, this helping him to escape detection. The mob learned that he was in the jail and could have easily taken him out, but it wus thought best to leave the matter rest for the present, and the mob dispersed and the city is so calm and quiet that no signs can be detecte o K tion ‘of the mob, are satistied with the|h s s iR be detected of the mob's worl | by the casual observer. night's work. Mayor Parsons this mornlnu‘ James, confessed murds X 1 said he did not anticipate any further |, vATER (onteeced RGRrer of Aunle Po trouble even though Alexander is being |, AANPRS,. EIGRI0 il bRy Snd kept here. [burned early last night after 1,000 deter | mined men had chased Sheriff Davis and the negro for twenty-four hours and selzed the prisoner. Henry Salgner, white, held for uxorcide, was later taken from a steel cell in the county jall and hanged and shot by the Infurlated men, who up to that time were unsuccessful In capturing Alexander. The niob gave Salzner a chance to confess after the rope was around his neck, but he was so frightened that he could only mumble that his sisters did the killing. The mob became furious at this and it was hard work to keep them off Salzner long Five other companies of the state militia arrived before noon, and it is expeoted the %0 men will be able ‘to prevent any out- | break tonight. The ©ity Is now quiet. No effort has been made yet to learn the identity of the leaders of the lynchers. “Though the protection of the men wha were lynched here was no. In any way under my control, no one can regret thp affalr more than 1 do," sald Mayor Pay- sons today I do not think that any blame attaches to any officlal. “The entire community was worked up to such a piteh that no other termination was possible. RACKING COUGH Do you cough so hard that, leemlngilx), you are tearing your throat and lungs to pieces? Have you shortness of ‘breath, and rattling and wheezin, in the chest? Take care! Get Dr. Bull's Cou fi Syrup at once, before too late, It will cure the cough, and soothe the racked throat and lungs. Dr. Bull's ough Syrup Mrs. erine Blanck, 190 E, oth 8t ; Flat 2, Cincinnati, 0. statos: 1 oaught cold whioh settied in my ¢hest, and also threatened my ¥ ugh my ' ngs and gaused me to very much, ete. By %mr‘; ‘iulu&ug‘:{:u‘n o 8;-':?‘1;33.3 me of & very t jublesome cough an 00 rostiul af it; and, three er FLIAL BOTILE FREE Do 21 e wil sond ot Shie & Lhal Boviiar Froe if you will write for it and mention e pavet. A C. MEYER & CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Don’t Take a Substitute; itis foolish and dangerous to experiment when you can gota pleasant, prompt and positive remedy like Dr. Bull's Cou:: iyrap. Price, 25¢. s00. and $1.00 's C Syrup can iven with perfect safety with con of good results. 1 belleve that the majority |enough to give him a chance to pray. The mob finally subsided and a short religious service for the benefit of Salzner's soui was held, after which he was strung up. the rope being placed over a telegraph pole at Twenty-first and Washington streets. ner Killed Wife, Salgner was born and ralsed here, being the son of Willlam Salzner, & hide and wool buyer. Salzner was a photographer and had been married about two vears. 1t was known that he had had trouble with his wife «nd it is said gave her no money for food for herselt and two small bables, One night last July, Salzner's wife was found at her home with her skull fractured and & bloody axe was found under the bed. The two bables were playing in the blood the house early In the evening and after the crime was discovered Salzner was found at the home of his mother, where he often siept at night. Al evidence pointed to Salzner the slayer of his wife, and after the crime was discovered Mrs. Salgner recovered enough to acouse her husband of the crime. The public was incensed against him, and while A part of the mob was scouring the city for the negro, Alexander, time hung heavy on the hande of the balance of the mob and when someone suggested Salzner, the mob rushed for the county jail, where the man wanted was held in a steel cage. The sheriff and his crowd of deputies were pushed aside, and the battering down of the door of the cage was at once be- gun with a sledge hammer that had been secured. The mob found some difficulty In break ing the ca as It js an entirely steel structure, but after a half hour of telling blows upon the door it gave way and Salz- ner was taken. The mob rushed him out of the back door of the fall, which is in the basement of the court house, round the building, through the yard and out into Washington avenue and up to Twenty-first street, which i8 a prominent corner and has s public square and where there w. room enough to hold the Salzner was so badly frightened that was little more than a crazy man. He cried and begged piteously for his life, which as he Salsner's Friend, his last Mob T | When BSalzner was asked for statement a man, a stranger in the crowd, stepped forward and sald be Dbelieved Salzner was innocent, whereupon the mob fell upon him, kicked end struck him and finally knocked him down, and it was by | hard work by the cooler heads of the mob | that his lite was saved. He was compelled | to beg for mercy from the mob and an- | nounced in a loud voice that Salzner should | evenin | line to the scattered mob to board the Big be lynched, after which he was driven from | the mob and all attention was given to Salsner, who eried and mumbled his sisters | had killed his wife. His manner did not apreal to the mob and they immediately clamored for his execution. After Salzner was hanged and the body was being riddled with bullets the rope |streets of the clty to the most publie loc to broke and the body fell the ground LYNCHING OF JAMES CAIRO, | negro suspected of being the murderer of | Miss Anna Pelley, was killed here tonight by & mob. James was strung up te the I, Nov. 1L.—Wul James, the Salzner had been seen by neighbors about | 1 gaping crowd. | was met by cries and blows from the mob. | jublic arch, the rope broke and at least W0 shots were poured into hie body. He made a partial confession and implicated another negro, Arthur Alexander, and the mob has gone out to look for him James was lynched in the most prominent square of the city and was hanged to the arch at Eighth and Commercial streets Women present were the first to pull the rope. When it broke the frenzy of the mob was uncontrollable and it fired volley after volley into his body, shooting him to pieces. | The mob then dragged the body over the sireets for more than a mile, to Twenty- sixth and Elm streets, in an alley, and burned it where the murder was com- mitted. At least 10,000 people witnessed the [ 1ynehin | James was found with Sheritf Davis be | tween Karnak, 1ll, and Belknap by the Cairo erowd which went up this atternoon. The crowd overpowered the officers and took the negro from them and after a con- back to this city and lynch him here. Women Atld in Work. Fully 1,000 people went up to help find the negro and when they arrived in Cairo they were met by a howling mob of at least 5,000 more. They marched direct to the arch, sweeping everything before them Many women were out to help do the work Sheriff Davis picaded for the life of the negro, but without avail, and when Calro was reached Davis was taken in charge b a part of the mob, while the rest rushe the negro rapidly to the scene of action. The mob after the negro was so large | that it covercd the entire country from | Karnak to Vienna, 111, a distance of about elxteen miles. When found by the mob rhe negro was handeuffed between the two officers and they were lying on the bank |of @ creek. All three were so weak from | hunger and exposure that they were not able to make much resistance. Sherift Sheriff I plored the elble re crowd was so larg lutely nothing. He #ald that ofter leaving the train at Dongola last night he made an effort to get u rig, but found it impossible to find one as the news had been spread over the country and that the farmers knew of the crime the negro had committed and that he 1d not get and hardly thing to eat At every point where he headed to board a train he was blocked off by a mob. s found about b and the news was sent along the is Overpowered. sald that Iynching and made every pos in nis power but that the that could do abso tonight he de- istance e assistanc any w o'clock this James Four traln and meet them at Belknap, and the whole party arrived on the Big Four at 746 p. m. Negro Confesses Orime. The negro was iaken off at Tenth s and marched right through the principal arch at Bighth and Commercial streets. While in custody of the mob, at Belknap and coming down on the train the negro would not tell about the erime but when he stood under the arch he weakened and confessed and sald Ar- tion under the city thur Alexander was implicated in the erime. Alexander was arrested but was released yesterday | The body was burned ai the spot whesr | fercrce it was decided to bring the negro | the crime was committed while a crowd of 10000 people looked on and danced In glee The mob came very near getting off the train before it reached the city and lynch- ing James, but it was finally decided to bring the negro into Cairo and give the people here a chance to help with the work. The mob was so large here that the re sistance of the officers was fruitless. The negro, James, has been in Cairo off and on for several years and came here from the | south. He said before being lynched that an assault had been committed before the girl was murdered and that Alexander helped him. Story of Crime. Miss Pelley was an orphan girl, 22 years old. Her home was formerly at Anna, Il For two years she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. John Coffman of Cairo. She was employed as a sales girl, On Monday evening she left the store at 6 o'clock and walked with her chum Ella Dolan, as far as Miss Dolan's home at 1308 Commerclal Jtreet. She took & Holbrook car at Fourteenth and Washing- ton streets. It was raining, and to avoid a muddy stretch of sidewalk, she left the car at Twenty-elghth and Elm streets in- stead of at Sycamore street, as was her custom Evidence Heard in Kiddle Case Witnesses for Updikes and Defendant Heard in Police Court—Argu- ment Later. The case against Rimer I. Kiddle, and his defense were both outlined at the pre- liminary hearing in police court of the grain man, charged with larceny of @ bili of lading. The hearing proceeded far enough to get the evidence in, but argu- ments have not been made and will be ar- ranged for by the attorneys later. Kiddle is accused of selling a car of grain to the Papillion Roller mills, when he had no right to do so. He arranged with the Updike Grain company to buy a car and it was stipulated that should be for cash. The Updikes' office boy took the bill of lading to Kiddle's of- fice in the Brandeis building and was to get a check there, Kiddle was not in and he left the bill The finding of the handle of her umbreila | Of !ading. e was to return for the check in the front yard of the residence of Harry | Then, as the contention of the state Is, Lipe at 424 Twenty-sixth street, three doors | Kiddle sold the car to Paplillion | from the Coffman home, indlcates that|by drawing on sight on the Sarpy this was where she was first attacked. It [county company Detanls of this s supposed that when she was confronted | were testified to by C. L. Babcock, secre he struck the man with her umbrella and | ;ary of the Updike Grain company, H he handle flew into the yard | McArdie, a clerk, and Al Fuller, the of- Marks on the ground show that she wa: b0 ") o ragged seventy-five feet to the spot where | ehe was strangled to death. Her fearfully | | bruised and lacerated throat and | show that she fought desperatels | Governor Gets Favorable Report. Kiddle took the stand in his own behalf He explained that he was not in when the bill of lading came over, that he had |drawn the check, but subsequently mis {laid it and forgot all about it. Employes tace | CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—At his tempo [headquarters in the Union League club [Of his office corroborated him about not here Governor Deneen received a report|being In at the time. {over the telephone shortly before 11 o'clock | Al Fuller, the office boy, could not re- member whether he had seen Kiddle at |from Sheriff Davis at Cairo The sheriff declared the troops had the situation in hand and that no further vio- lence had been committed. The Carbondale company, the sheriff told Governor Deneen, in the morning had the time or,not FRUIT SHOW TO BE A WINNER 1 Dodge Says with Backing on its arrival early d-ployed in the railroad yards, where the ilven by Railroads Council mob of 1500 persons was scarching for Blufts Exhibit Will Be Great, Alexander, and had dispersed the rioters apskady The sheriff asked that the troops be left| “Council Bluffs will give a fruit show there today and tonight. during the Horticultural congress which he Fourth regiment ought to be in|all lowa will be proud of sald General Cairo now,” sald Governor Deneen. *I have told the sheriff that T will gend other | o regiments If they are needed, but he seems | = (o think there 18 no oceasion for more| REGULATES ANY OUT-OF.ORDER troopse. I will be in Springfield this af A little Diapepsin will make you feel noon and will keep in elose touch with the Apepsin w fine in five min- authorities in Cairo and glve them all the military assistance they need.” utes. | PINCHOT AT I0WA CAPITAL| The question as to how long vou are going to continue & sufferer from Indi Chief Forester Will Speak at the Con- | gestlon, Dyspepsia or out-of-order st servation Conferemce in ech is merely a matter of how soon you Des Moines. begin taking some Diapepsin If your Stomach is lacking in diges DES MOINES. la., Nov. 12.-Gifford 5 |tive power, why not help the stomach Pinchot, chief forester in the United States |t0 @ its work, not with drastic drugs, | Department of Agriculture, today sccepted |but & re-enforcement of digestive agents lan invitation to speak at the Midwestern S'oh as are naturally at work in the stomach People with weak | conservation conference, which will be held in Des Molnes in January. The exact date | will be decided later and is contingent upon |the date that Mr. Pinchot can be in the Stomachs should take @ little Diapepsin occasionally, and there |will be no more Indigestion, no feeling ke & jump of lead in the stomach, no the =ale | Grenville M. Dodge, while in Omaha Fri- day. “Twice as many states will be repr sented as last year and to house these the association has twice as much room as last year, but will still be crowded. he entire country s taking an interest in these movements to increase the produc- tlon of the soll, and it is a great thing. It 1s no wonder the National Corn exposi- tion at Omaha thrives, and the fruit show will be a success for the same reason, be- cause of the magnificent backing from the blg railroads. All realize the worth of these movements. Eastern rallroads are taking up the work to try to get better crops from eastern soll, but the glorious west I8 where the great work of develop- ment 18 going on |CLUB REMOVAL IS UP AGAIN Has Commereial Organisatio Chance to Secure Either of | Two Bank Buildings. | Om A movement is again on foet to find more and commodious quarters for the Omaha Commuiercial club. The need of more room has been shown many times of late, es- peclally at the banquet which was given to Senator Aldrich. The same thing will be noted at the banquet which will be given to the Japanese commissioners Saturday night. Two locations highly recommended are now offered to the club and it is said | either of these might be bought for about half price. They are the Omaha National | bank bullding, which is for sale, since the bank s to move into the New York Life building; and the old United States Na tional bank buflding at 12th and Farnam streets. | Should either of these bullding be bought | the club could have all the room needed | and yet rent out part of the bullding to | pay on the investment No Controversy Aboutr This Discovery, | The controversy between Cook and Peary | as to who discovered the North Pole is ef | little moment compared with the discovery of an eminent European professor who has | without doubt discovered a ecure for | Asthma. Mr. C. B. Willlams of 108 Fulton treet, has his proof at hand and will fur- | nish it free of charge on applieation to any | person sutfering from this dreaded dis- ease. No person suffering from Asthma #hould neglect this opportunity to write at | once tor full information.—(Adv.) STOMACH | heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomash | or Beiching of undigested food, Headaches, | Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, | what you eat will not ferment and polson | your breath with nauseous odors. All theso symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relleved five minutes after tak ing a little Diapepsin, Go to your druggist and get a 0 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty ap- pelite, and what yeu eat will taste goed, because your stomach snd intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not golng to be any more nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like lfe |18 worth living ’