Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 5

p— Saturday » \ o&eon Harris. THE OMAH A SUNDAY 1§10 DOUGLAS STREET ORKGS. o | Great Sale Continued of . 1510 ’ | l ! igh Class Tailored Suits Made to sell from $30.00 to on sale at This great specialty cloak and suit house has held some | extraordinary sales on high class suits—but never have § we witnessed such a remarkable sale as this. was crowded all day Saturday with enthusiastic buyers [ in spite of the intense rain. tinued Monday and all week, until every suit in this purchase is sold. Every new model is here for your $45.00 $19.50 | Our store choosing, made in various lengths and styles. Some are § plain tailored and some are trimmed in fancy designs. § The materials are imported wor- steds, man's suitings, French serges, diagonal cloths and fine broadcloths. Tailoved suits made to sell at $30.00, $35, 837.50, 840 and $45, on sale at 90 | BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 123456 78 91011213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 242526 27 .282930 il w8 i AL et o b RB. ¥. Bwoboda—Certified Accountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Tighting Pixtures, Burgeds Granden Co. Meyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. J. A. Gentleman Go., Undertakers, New “ocation 1614 Chicago St Bb6th phones. « ‘Hquitable Life—Policies sight drafts at _paturity. H, D. Neely, mapager, Omaha. Savings Accounts in Nebraska Savings “and Loan As«'n. One dollar fo $5,000 each. Six per cent per annum, credited semi- anpually. Organized 1885. 1608 Fhrnam. Have Boot Print It » Snow PFlows Brought Out—Snow plows ware put over the tracks of the Omaha & Counell K morning, but investigation showed they were not out to sweep the tracks, simply belng brought out of sum- _mer storage to be ready for an emer- “ gency Creighton Case Goes Over to Monday— Contrary to announcement, the Crelghton will fight, on the right to' intervene, did not come down Saturday, but was deferred untfl Monday by Judges Rédick and Estelle. The decislon may settle” whether there will be further lga- tion or mot for If adverse to the inter- nors, compromise will undoubtedly be eached. Man COrushed by Oar Improves—Tony /Chimeno, the laborer who was badly crushed at the power plant of the street rallway company Friday afternoon, Is sdmewhat improved at St. Joseph's hos- ‘pital, where he was taken by Police Sur- It was at first feared Chi- meno had sustained internal injuries, but 1t is now belleved he will soon recover. RMiver Congress Vice Prosidents—W. R. “Childs, postmaster of Kansas City, Kan, and vice president of the Missouri River Navigation congress, has suggested to the ather officers of the assoclation that the ®vice presidents appoint a list of delegates 10 be known as vice presidential ap- pointess who will be permitted to vote on the floor of the conventlon if they hold individual memberships. Could Not Stump Chief Donahue When Call Came for Detectives of Foreign Caste He Filled the Demand. “Some anxious persons wanted me to send Japanese detectives down to the depot to escort the distinguished visitors today," #ald Chief of Pulice Donahue. “That was a pussler, considering that we had never thought of the posaibllity of any of the commerclal dignitaries of Japan getting lost in Omaha. However, this de- partment can furnish about anything needed In its line in an amergency, so we sent down Don Hue, Mal Oney, Kis San, ho Up and Ha Vee, There is a group 'of short named men that can camp on any > trall and lend any ilne in safety and com- satort. o “I went to the station myself to see the roup of investigators, and they are cer- atnly worthy to represent any nation. otOne old man had the dignity of a king, 2 with the benightly of a candidate for of- T fice. 1 noticed, too, that one of the ladies sehad hair of & bright hue, but perhaps she was an interpreter. They were all bright, | sharp looking people, who evidently are in dead earnes VALUABLE FURS ARE STOLEN (Bight Hundred Dollars Worth of Russian Sables Taken from a Store. R. La Book, a furrier, at Sixteenth and Howard streets, has reported to the police that & stranger had stolen an $800 set of Russian sable furs from his place of busi- mmn entered and sald he was to his mother, Mro. Morrison, w was comlng o select some furs. While n | | omana. i | Bluffs Street Rallway company| ., qunng the trial that Frank has made | do not belleve he is gullty of this crime. a decision in | the proprietor was washing his hands the stranger disappeared and took with him the valuable furs. La Book ran after him, but could find no trace of the stranger. Grigware’s Father is Still Hopeful If New Trial is Denied and Appeal Cannot Be Won He Will Try for Pardon. E. M. Grigware of Spokane, father of Frank Grigware, one ot the young men convicted of the rob- bery of the Overland Limited, will remain in Omaha until after the motion for a new trial in his son’'s case is disposed of by Judge Munger on Monday. “Sould the motion be overruled, and we out on an appeal to the circuit court of appeals,” sald he, “I will at once put measures on foot to secure a pardon for Frank. 1 know I can get a thousand or | more signatures to such a petition in| Spokane, where Frank has spent most of his life. I belléve, too, that I can get many signatures to the petition here in Many Omaha people have told & good Impression here and there is a deep- seated sympathy for him. He is the first | of the name of Grigware that has ever | did & wrong thing, and from my heart 1 He simply got in bad company. Up to the time he was 20 years old he never spent & night away from home. He is & good boy and was always a good ®on. YOUR HEARTS ARE TROPHIES Baron Shibusawa, Harriman of Jupan, Frames This Eplgram. “It 1s our hope and ambition,” pald Baron Shibusawa, the Harriman of the land of Mikado, who is at the head of the Japanese commission, “that when our journey shall have been ended, to tuke witt’ us your hearts as trophies of our visit,” when Interviewed through an in- terpreter after the arrival of the Japanese visitors from Kansas City. “As our fourney through this great and glorious land nears its end, I have been asked by several whom I have met if I were not tired from our extensive travels, to which 1 have replied that never have 1| | teit tired, excepting, possibly, when con- | sidering the grand courtesy and treatment | shown us and the impossibility of our ever being able to reciprocate. “Much has been sald by the good people | of the United States of Japan's progress during the past few years, but none of | you has given yourselves credit for this advancement. We owe & great deal to America. Had it not been for America— and espeeially Commodore Perry—we, of | | Japan, would not today be able to boast of our progress of which we are justly proud. The people of America have |*poken warm words of encouragement, | at the same time taking mo credit upon themselves for the ald and assistance they lent us. | “A’s & result of our visit over the United | States there has Leen opened a new era of Intercourse between our nations. AH‘ envoys of commerce and peace we have come among you and evidence of your de- | sire to increase the scope of that com- | merce and peace is had In the nrmn‘i of your receptions and cordiality “There are several reasons in my mind | | why our countries seem to de really one. | You of the United States are citizens of the inland empire of the west, we, of the | inland empire of the east; 1 have heard | that Spokane means, ‘Sons of the su while Japan, too, claims descent from the goddess of the sun. There is an orlental proverb that an animal endowed with cer- tain traits is forbidden to possess others. | For instance, an animal of great strength bas not the power to fly, and vice vers In America, however, this proverd 1s upset This great nation seems to have been en dowed with all the advantages denled other countries.” Besides being chairman of the delegation, | | Baron Shibusaws is president of the First | | Bank of Tokio, & man of great wealth and | prestige, and is to Japan what the late Edward H. Harriman was to this country, | one of the great men of the age. | —— Children Chamvertain's \Cough Jike Remedy and it Is prompt in effect as well s pleasant to take Judge Sutton Sends a Friend to State Prison Has to Sentence Young Man to the Penitentiary for Coming Up Too Often. John O'Brien of South Omaha came once too often before Judge Sutton in district court. “A year ago,” said the court, “I paroled 4¥ou when convicted of breaking and enter- ing to Father O'Hearn on your solemn promise that you would be reconfirmed in the faith of your fathers. You promptly broke your word. “You have, I fear, relicd too much on the devotion and loyalty of your faithful mother and on friends whom you thought were Influential. It is with sorrow that I find you here. I have known your tamily for many years and you are the only one who has cast a shadow on the name of either O'Brien or Henkle. “Even now I'd be ready to deal lightly with you it I thought it would be for your good. But what you need is a lesson that the law must be respected, that you can- it relying on your mother and The court gave O'Brien, who is not over 21, two years and one half in the peni- tentiary, and allowed him the six months he has been In jail. O'Brien robbed the Bennett cigar store in South Omaha, John Kennedy trled hard to econvince the court that a jury erred in convieting him of snatch.ng a man's pocketbook and running away. Judge Sutton was not per- adable, nevertheless and gave Kennedy three and one-half years. Thomas Mayer, who robbed a man on a street car, got one year amt one-half. Willlam Lewis did not come up for sentence. | lleves that with the arrest of the The great sale will be con- DUPED LOVER WILL HAVE ! HIS ADORED ONE PINCHED! Hayes Center $1,000 Citizen Wants Betrothal Bonus Re- turned to Him. Mis | A warrant, formally charging Marle Armstrong with the larceny of $1,000, has been Issued on complaint of George Ben- nett of Hayes Center, and the Armstrong woman will at once be taken Into custody. The case grows out of the alleged giving by Bennett to the Armstrong woman of | $1,000 as a sort of guarantee Of his good faith in his desire to marry her. Upon recelpt of the $1,000, so Bennett declares, | the woman disappeared and has not since | been seen. CLOSE Final OF _THE MISSION Ceremony at Sacred Weart | Church to Be Solemnly | ! accompanied Train Imposing. The mission which was begun two weeks | ago In the Sacred Heart church by the | well known passionists from Chicago, and which was attended by large crowds every | night, will be brought to a solemn c clusion tonight. The most imposing feature of the evening exercises will be the grand closing cere- | mony of the men's mission at 8 o'clock | Four hundred men will stand bsfore the | altar, brilliantly flluminated, and holding lighted tapers, ralse their right hands and | make a solemn public profession of their | faith. Then they will renounce satan, | renew their baptismal pledges of fidelity | to God's law and of perseverance in right | living. The papal benediction will then be | imparted by delegated authority, and the | “Te Deum” sung by the choir. The other important church funetions of the day will be a solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m., at which Rev. P. J. Judge, | pastor of Sacred Heart church, will offi 1 clate as celebrant, Very Rev. Father Jen. | nette of St. Joseph's hospital will be| descon, and Rev. Father Munning, local | assistant, will be subdeucon. The sermon | at this mass will be delivered by the mis- | slonary, Father Dwyer, who is a ocousin | of Dr. T. J. Dwyer of this city. At 3 p.| m. the children's mission will close with papal benediction. A meeting of il the ladies of the parish will be held in the church at the same hour. A conferen: will be delivered at this meeting and new members enrolled i the d\fferent branchas of the sodality. The morning masses will be at the usual hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. CRIMINALS CAUGAT IN RAID Two Ex-Conviets and Others Are| Hauled In by Police Net. SUSPECTED OF RECENT CRIMES Officers Megard it as the Most Tme- portant Capture They Have Made in Recent Years About the City. A police raid, led by Sergeants Cook and Vanous, on & cottage at 1507 Webster etreet at 10:30 Saturday morning, resulted, so the police declare, In a big and tmportant eap- ture of criminals. Seven men and a ¥oman were taken up by the police, at least two of whom have penitentiary records. The latter are Tom Lawless, alleged burgiar and house worker, and Jamea Johnson, allas Jim Jones, burglar. The rald followed & call from Detective Maloney, who “tipped” off their presence and a patrol wagon full of officers was hurried to the scene. At the station the following names were glven: Tom Lawless, John Ryan, Oliver Stephens, Jim Jones, W. C. Clifford, James Callahan, Frank Howard and Georgla Russell. The little cottage where the arrests were made has but two rooms and the officers found the men and the woman holding & carousal. A search of the premises falled to reveal any stolen plunder, but Captain Savage of the detective department be- & the robberies and burglaries so frequent of late will cease. When Jones was belng buoked Captain Savage saw something suspicious in him and upon Investigation found the man to be wearing a suit furnished discharged prisoners from the state penitentiary. Upon looking up the records it was found that Jones, under the name of James John- son, had been sent up January 25 1905, along with Charles Parker, for burglariz- ing & commiselon house on Eleventh street. Parker is now wanted here on a statutory charge. Ryan gave his address as Chicago and Howard came here from Missourl. All of the others live In Omaha. Lawless, 8o the police declare, has a long record, and the officers are convinced he is at the bottom of the numerous burglaries reported during the last few days. The haul is looked upon by Captain Savage as a most important one. The men, when booked at the sta- tion, were.charged as suspiolous characters, but it is the belief it will be possible to fasten other charges upon them. The officers making the arrests were Sergeants Cook and Vanous, Detectives Maloney and Van Dusen, and Officers Lahey, Jensen and Driscoll. CRIMES Four Burglaries Are Reported About the Time of Capture. Four burglaries were reported to the po- lice Saturday morning, d it would not be surprising, say the police, if the su SEVERAL COMMITTED peots taken In the Webster street raid had something to do with them. Rvery effort will be made by the police and de- tective department to jlocate the stolen property In order that responsibility for the crimes may be fixed. Harry Appleton, residing at 2469 South Sixteenth street, reported his house had been entered and a gold watch, chain and ring stolen, valued at $15. Room 20 in the Utopla hotel, conducted by John Lets, was entered Friday night and an overcoat and jewelry stolen. The cottage of D. C. Patterson, 3830 North Twenty-second strebt, was entered some time Friday afternoon and the plumb- ing fixtures cut out, the thief leaving his hammer In making his escape. During the absence of the family the residence of Frank Kohl, 710 SoutH Fo toenth street, was entered by some burglar, who effected entrance by unlocking the door. Clothing valued at $10 was stolen. Ex-Mayor Bemis Sues for Divorce Man Past Sixty-Five Years of Ape Alleges Desertion as Ground of Action. George P. Bemis, mayor of Omaha from 1891 to 1896, has filed sult in district court for divorce from Julla B. Bemis, whom he marrled thirty-nine years ago in the city of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bemis have not been living together for many years and the petition alleges desertion a little over two years ago. Mr. Bemis, who Is over 66 years of age, Is engaged in the real estate business and has been a prominent figure politically, He is & nephew of George Francis Train and during some of that man's speaking tours. DONATION DAY FOR OLD FOLKS| Wednesday, November 17, is Date Set for Reception of Friends and Provis The Old People's Home will hold its an- nual donation party Wednesday, Novem- ber 17, at the home, 2214 Wirt street, where members of the Women's Christian association, which conducts the institu- tion, will be ready to receive donations and guests and show them over the house. The donation party 1s an annual affair that has been observed many years and is the only occasion when the home comes before the public asking assist- ance. It is the custom to send out 1,000 large paper bags bearing the printed re- quest that they be filled with provisions, or whatever the reciplent may be able to give, and returned to the home. Money is always acceptable, and coal. This year 2,500 bags are being sent out. TO CONFER ON CHILD LABOR| State Committee and Local Organiza- tlons to Mcet in Omaha Fri- day, November 19 On Friday, November 19, at 8 o'clock tfe Assoclated Charities of Omaha and affilia ted organizations will hold a conference de- voted to the child labor question, in the city council chamber. Miss Mattie Allen principal of the Whittler school, Lincoln, | will read a paper on “The Delinquent Child | and Bad Government.” Miss Allen 18 a| member of the ehlld labor board of in-| spectors. GAY IN DEPRESSING SITUATION| Streator, Ill, Man Alleged to Have Steered ‘“Mikes” In Locked Up Thomas Gay of Streator, Iil, indicted by the federal grand jury, in Omahs, in September, as one of the principals and steerers in the Mabray swindles, was brought down from Chicago and landed (n the Douglas county jail, In default of $10,000 bail. He was brought to Omaha in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Northrup of Chicago It you and want quick aection advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columus BEE: NOVEMBER 14 Over Coats Rain Coats Auto Coats by “SCHLOSS" 1 Exccllence *“Next fo Excellence is the Appreciation of it." THACKERY, No man who knows Clothing can fail to Appreciate the excellence of the Schloss Baltimore garments ‘Even the laymen is cognizant of it at first glance. Appreciation Doubles When the Reasonableness of Price Is Learned. If you want fo know what Smartly Dressed [len are wearing Ask the Leading Clothes Shop of your City to show yom 7713 ~ “Clothes - Beautiful” designed "and “made hy " the CeLesraTep Master TaiLors ONE_GENUJINI ITHOU it sunnesSCHIOSS BFGS. & COuter v On Sale in Omaha at.... Policeman Marooned on Pole Officer Rishling Has Tough Luck Guarding Fence of Former Mayor Bemis in Rain, Police Officer Rishling was marconed Friday night on the top of a cedar post in the nelghborhood of Second street and Poppleton avenue by the water which began talling early in the afterncon. The officer has been detalled to guard a fence bulit, for the third time, around a tract of land owned by ex-Mayor Bemis. The fence had been torn down Wednetday and Thursday nights, but was rebullt, and the officer was put on guard to prevent the third depredation. Ex-Mayor Bemis owns the tract of land along the river front extending from Pop- pleton avenue south two or three blooks and runs west to Second street. He got possession of the tract a few years ago and allowed it to be used by the publio in general untll recently, when he decided to plat it and sell townsite A clvil engireer was employed to designating the lot boundaries, t and the alleys. After completing this, ex-Mayor Bemis employed men to bulld a fence around one block to keep out the trespassers. They did not like to be required to walk areund the block and to be deprived of the privilege of “cutting across,” 8o they tere down the fence. Mr. Bemis had it replaced Thursday, but returned to the scene Friday morning and found it down for the second time. It was replaced and the officer was detalled to watch it last night to prevent repetition. He went on duty early in the evening, sttired in rubber coat and boots, and re- mained there until late in the evening, when the added quantities of water began to deepen, and then he was required to take refuge on top of & post and remain there until rescued by fellow officers. KANSAS CITY POLICE WILL NOT GET ALBERT PRINCE More About Motive for Shooting of Detective Sulliv Negro Held for il Detalls concerning the probable motive for the shooting of Detective Michael J. Sullivan by Albert Prirce, & negro, In the Antokal saloon, Thirteenth and Davenport streets, the evening of November 1 are found, say the police, in a communication | received yesterday aftcrroon by Detectie Captain Savage from the Kersas City police. There is now little doubt that Prince fearsd Sulltvan was about to arrest him, and, having effected his escape from the Kansas City leved, getaway. According to the information received by Captain Savage, Prince and & pal, Emmet Phillips, for *wo weeks prior to October 3 had terrorized Kansas City by a series ot 1obberies which appalled the public and drove th: police nearly frantie. On the afternoon of the 30th Phillips was taken, after @ desperate struggle, but Prince, so the officers declare, beat the policeman to his gun and forced the officer to back awsy while he made his escape. It is presumed Prince came direot to Omahe. On the afternoon or early evening of November 1, two days later, Bulllvan was shot. \ Prince has been held for trial M the district court, ball in the sum of §5,000 not officers two days prior | by means of his gun, evidently, it I8 be- | thought he could egaln make his | eing fortheoming. It b will some up within the next two weaks. The Kansas City authorities must aweit the result of the trial here. Picture Causes Suit in Courl Photographer Claims Stock - Yards Bank Has Infringed on His Copyright. A ploture may have no especial signifi- cance, yet at the same time it may important thing in the United States courts, This was demonstrated in the Unitad Ptates cirouit court Friday afternoon In the suit filed by K. J. Bandholts against the Union Stock Yerds bank of South Omaha. The plaintiff s a photographer and a resident of Towa. On or about July §, 1908, he made a photograph of the Union stock yards of South Omaha and had photo- gravures made which ha valued at §1 each. He now claims In his petition that the Union Stoek Yards bank of South Omaba has infringed on his copyright and nas had the photograph reproduced, much to his financial dissdventage, whereby he i defrauded of his copyright rights. He consequently asks that the United States elrcult court Intervene and protect him In his rights. A deputy United States marshal went down to the Union Stock Yards bank and made a selzure of 183 of the photogra- vures. This 1s the first case of the kind that has ever been brought in this distriet for the protection of a copyright. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. ) First Lecture by Commander Peary Explorer Deseribes His Trip to the Pole to Distinguished Audience in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—"1 had made £008 to myself, my friends and the fiag of my eountry, declared Commander Robert H. Peary today after describing to a distinguished audience, among whom were statesmen, diplomats and salentists, how, after years of toll and persistent ef- fort, he had at last reached the north pole. It was the commander's first lecture sinee his return from his last trip to the frosen north and was delivered under the ausploes of the Natlonal- Geographie so- clety, which had already endorsed him a# & discoverer of the pole. Commander Peary made no direct refer- ence to Dr. Cook, who eclasms to have reached the pole & year before Peary. e Intimated, however, that he did not regard it possible that any oxpedition had at- tained the top of the earth ahead of his own, In describing his feelings, when, as he #ald, he had reached the goal of his ambi- tion, Commander Peary declared that the conditions were very commonplace and that they were the same As they had been experiencing for days before. There were | PO new unusual sensations for eye or ear, except that the sun moved paraliel with the horison. “It was & feeling,” declared Commander Peary, “that after twenty-three years, into which I had thrown all my mental and physical energy, I had made good to my- self, my friends and the flag of my ooul try.t MISERY FROM BACKACHE GOES AND OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE Several doses regulate the Kidneys, making Backache and Bladder trouble vanish Out-of-order kidneys aet fine and back- ache or bladder misery is relieved after & few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheu- matie twinges, debllitating headache, ne veusness, dizziness, slecplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn out feellug and many other symptoms of clogged, Inac- tive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uneontrollable urinstion due to a weak or irritable blad- der is prompily overcome. The moment you suspeot any kid bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rhe matlsm coming, begin (aking this harmiess remidy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made any- where else In the world, which whl effeot 8o thorough and prompt a ecure, 'as & fifiy-eeit treatment of Pape's Diuretis, which any ruggist can suppl This unusual preparation goes direct to order kidneys, bladder and urin- m, cleaning, healing and strength- ening these organs and glands, and com- pletes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or eny mercantile ency will tell you that ape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is & large and responsible medicing concern, thoroughly -worthy of your confldeénce. Accept only Pape's Diuretio—fifty-cent treatment—{rom any drug store—anywhere in the world. Adv. Engraved Stationery Invitations A and work caccuted lowes usually fi- at prices than A. I. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phene D. 1604