Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 2

. waged by smoke and water the loss there THE BEE: Yvette Hair Goods at Reduced Prices Saturday Hair goods in abundance. A absolute assurance of quality in this department is exemplified by the volume of our business. Price, gualities and assortments must meet with publie approval or our sales would not be weekly improv- ing. i Yvette Straight Hair Switches 16 and 18-inch, all long hair 89¢ 20-inch, all long hair ....$1.49 + 22-inch, all long hair ... .'1,98 Coronet Braid Switches Coronet Braid Switches, special, &L, S -$2.98 Coronet Brald Bwitches, special, Yvette Natural Wavy Bwitches 20-inch natural wavy hair— 8ty i .. . $1.8¢ 24-Inch nataral wavy hair—- iy Jalre Hair Roll—Hair Nets. New Greclan Hair Rolls, med- fum size . . o 39¢ New Grecian Hair Rolls, large alze, at Human Hair Nets ... two for Extra large all over nets, spe- clal, at . Crepe wool, speclal, 32 and 36-lnch natural wavy -8$9.98 in¢h natural grey o B-11-19-09. See Ad in NMorald and News. a yard, oceurred. This was the blowing up of the gaslight tank below the machine. Bausenek writhed in agony. His face was burped. untll it resembled beaten fiesh. Great chunks of skin hung from his face, head and hands, and his left arm was badly burned. Willing hands carried bim Into the office of Police Surgeon Har- ris Wna several other physiclans were at dnew summoned. Later Bausenek was taken to the hospital. A genéral alarm of fire was sounded and several ongine and hose companies were soon’ upon the scene. By this time the in- terfor of the barn resembled a furnace. Al efforts to save the six animals were without result, the flames and heat driv- ing the would-be rescuers back. The re- mains of the auto and wagon patrols were found as they stood by the firemen when they findlly managed to get into the burn- ing bullding. The main floor was com- pletely rulned. - Upstairs was located the police gymnasium, eomplete with appara- tus, shower bath, etc. The feed was stored in an annex to the rear and although dam- and the work of clearing the debris was begun. ‘When the fire started it looked as though the police station and county jall would 0. Officers were on hand to march the pyisoners to safety, but as soon as the file department arrived the men were re- turned to their cells. For a time wild excitement prevalléd‘and an outhreak was feared. The police stable was of brick, erected in 1598, at the time the police station was established in its present quarters. It was considered a substantial structure. The damage to the bullding is estimaied by Chief Donahue at $2,600/ Summoned up the losses are as follows: Au:o patrol, pu;e:)n ed last April, $4,500; re . Forses, $1.800, R cnots bugey, a1 Harneds ‘and , equipment, $300. In addition to the above there was stored on the second floor of the barn about $800 worth f gods, such revivers, watches, rings, taken from prisoners and unclaimed, which was to have been auctioned on De- cember 2 by Chiéf Donahue. Most of this n > has been destroved or ruined. Was ont ‘so great. ‘The main stor: gosaline tank is burled The hrses attached to the wagon Were |jye outside the barn. Had the flames burned to a orlsp. The four in the stables | gxtended to this it would have resulted in died from suffocation, the flames not pen- |one of the worst oatastrophles Omaha has otrating this portion of the bullding. At ever known. A large amount of gasoline firemen withdrew thelr holl'll stored. thereln and being in such close Ol £ LD OTT LD I LD L For the Eyes of Young Men Only The young man who wears ungainly fitting, imperfectly made up clothes of unseeming material, is ‘‘flying the distress signal’’ but doesn’t know it. $ The business world—the social world —smiles upon ‘‘Sampeck’’ made clothes as heartily as it FROWNS upon the other kind. And the other components of the modern young 'fellow’s make-up— _THEY’RE mot to be slighted either —for the world is a stickler for de- tail. If such were NOT the case gunny-sacking would do in place of fine woolens, and immaculate head- gear, cravats and shoes could be dis- pensed with, If you’ll only embrace the cuttqm.of coming HERE for your every attire want you’ll be enumerated among the “REAL’’ dressers, and THAT counts heavily. A Few “Whys and Where-Fores” See those cleverly made-up “Sampeck” raincoats in black with “Military” collar. Rain- proof in fact as well as name, See those swagger overcoats with “Military" collars—the collars subect to five changes in style, at, each .. $20 Bee those gems of sartorial per- fection — the “Sampeck” winter suits shown here only of ‘‘College” or “Football" sweaters in Omaha—better grades ranging to . ..$3.50 See the most “exclusive” show- See those pleated or plain ing of “Imperial™ flowing end neckwear—all manners of See the Automobile Cap that has been $1.50, and at as little, as, See that you become more choicy as yom grow older— meaning, of cours®, that you my‘uullouh(,ulld- BENSONEATTORN H(O, o 140 1518-20 Farnam St Send for New mwmai-noam |proximity to the eity and county jafls would undoutedly have wrecked both structufes, entdiling a frightful loss of life. Upon belng Informed of Captain Moslyn's declsion to pardon him for his heroism in dragging Bausenek to safety, Harry Axierod last eveuing, who has served two days of & five-day sentence, announced his intention to serve out his time. Re- fusing to consider his act anything but human, Axlerod said he had been offered & steady job upon the expiration of his |san .s::-nce. and did not want to be pardo because he had done what any human being would have dgne. FREEDOM FOR EVIDENCE | (Continued from First Page) S e o e o { time he was vice president of two banks | and an extensive dealer In lands, and| withal a fatherly old man of the town. | “It was just one of those democrat's| deals,” sald Castle in reply to a question | |trom Tinley on cross-examination, his | Uncle Sam beard quivering with the sup- pressed fire. ! “1 object to the answer,” roared Tinley, the red-headed leader of the Couneil Bluffs democraey. ‘They were trying to get even with me for Keeping them out of our republican caucuses at Britt.” continued the witness, Insistent on getting rid of his story. “I stopped thirty-one of them the last time and one of 'em eald he was going to et even, 80 I was indicted for gambling.” He Objects Again. “} object agaln,” exclaimed Tinley with mock passion. “I submit, your honor, that the democrats have been trying to get even for years and haven't done it.” Castle had- admitted previously that he had pleaded guilty to running & gambling house and gambling. “We business men, about it, get to tell the truth together for a little game of one horse poker just for fun in the evenings,” continued Castle, smiling with an air of much understanding at the law- yer. '“They do it all over the country™ “Again 1 object,”” interrupted the deep dyed democratic Tinley. A republican wit- ness cannot sit here and accuse the great |body of business men of our grand old | state of playing one horse poker—no sir, not one horse poker. “I don't doubt that-the Council Bluffs lawyers play a bigger, better game,” re- torted the mild old man on the stand, “but I got indicted for my little game.” Then Judge Green rang for the curtain and called recess. The Weeping and Ruined Act. “Godfrey and Wilson put on the ‘weep- ing-and-ruined-in-disgrace act’ at the depot after the race when the ‘shortage’ of the pot was about to be discovered, so I felt sorry for them and paid their hotel bills and fare to St. Louls.” Mr. Castle was the principal witness of the morning session for the state, He told his tale to the “mikeing” force with most tedlous honesty of ekpression. He came to Councll Bluffs in the customary role handed to the Mabray viotim—that of representative of George Wilson, the under- pald “secretary to the millionaires,” who proposed to get even through the medium of the fixed race. “I was to get 2 per cent of the winnings for representing them,” sald Castle. “‘Willlam Godfrey, & boy in my own town got me into it.” | “You came down here expecting to get a large sum of money out of a fixed race?" querfed Tinley, taking up the cross-ex- amination. “Well, yes,” admitted Castle. had sympathy for Wilson, the secretary | who wanted to get even with the ‘mil: lionajres' who did pay him what he was worth, But then you know we always have | more sympathy for ourselves than for any- one else.” Throwing the Race. “You saw the jockey who was to run the race?” “Yes,” said Castle, “Then you made arrangements to throw the race?” asked Tinley. “Yes,” admitted the banker-witness, | blushing under his gray beard. Castle Tost 3,000 which he had brought to Councll Bluffs to show “the “million- alres” to give them confidence In his being | & substantial citizen. | Castle did not connect Dobbins 1p any | way with his experience Wwith the swindle and said he had never seen the defermdant. | A ploture of the “millionaire” and jock- eys, the actors of the racing farce, was shown to the witnesses of the morning ses- sion, who {dentified Gordon (Mabray) and | others of the cast. This picture was found among Mabray's effects by postoffice in- spectors in the rald at Little Rock, Ark. Farmer Mike from Kunsa George Brown, a farmer-Mike from Nor- ton. Kan., testified to being ‘“steered” to South Omaha from Kansas City to buy teers. Once here he was persuaded that “Red Leo,” the famous Mabray horse, ot- fered chance to make money fast. The tarmer got into the web as representative of the Injured “‘secretary,” George Wilson, and, of course, got his own money into the betting at last. It cost Brown $3,000, according to his story on direct examina- tion, “Then I/ * Only O BROMO QUININE.? That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2c. | BEATON’S Specials for Saturday Keep your eye on our ads. 26¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen—4 oz. bot- tles, Saturday vesenes B0 $1.00 Sanitary Chest Protectors; urday . 260 Woodbur: G0 iiisns 25¢c box Armour’s Glycerine and Cu- cumber Soap, per box of 3 cakes— Saturday sivses 50c Bhah of Persia Soap per cake .. . 26c cake Juvenile B80c tur- | Saturddy, 25¢ Soap; Saturday, per box of 8 cakes ..... o .. 2B¢ 75¢ Tivola Powder, Pinaud day ... 650c Hind Saturday G0c jar of Beato! 50c massage appliance; Saturday, all for ... This is the season when you should devote more time to your complexion; it's a duty you owe yourself. B ton’s Cold Cream 1s a food and tonic, and positively relleves chaps and roughness in a night, leaving the skin soft and delicate. Beaton Drug Co. P. 8.—Remember 60c genuine Alle- urday and Sun- price, pos und, 80¢. Satur- <48 Honey Almond Cream— OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, Sees Light f or Irish Ticket John Redmond Declares the Greatest NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—John Redmond, leader of Irish nationaliste in the House of Commons, has sent & oablegram to T. P, O'Connor, who 18 here in the Interest of the Irish cause, declaring that the greatest struggle In England i the last two cen turies had begun. Mr, Redmond's cable- gram, received today, was in part as fol- I “No such opportunity has been offered In Ireland to strike for liberty since Grate tan moved for the declaration of indépend- ence. "Accfp( my heartiest congratulations on the splendid success of your mission s0 tar." Mr. O'Connor said today that he had been ble to send Mr. Redmond $20,000 in cash and that between $20,000 and $90,000 had been pledged beside. Hawley Combine Widely Discussed Rumor He Will Form $500,000,000 Railroad Corporation Arouses Great Interest. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—Well informed St. Louls financlers are discussing a widely circulated report that Bdwin Hawley Is organizing a $500,000,000 holding corporation to include the St. Louls & San Francisco, Chicago & Alton, Missourl, Kansas & Texas, Chesapenke & Ohlo, Toledo, Bt. Louls & Western, lowa Central, Colorado & Southern, Minneapolis & St. Louls and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific companies, These roads have a total of more than 2,00 miles reaching from Minneapolis to Kansas City, Chicago, Newport News and Galveston. That a transcontinental system also will be formed by a traffic arrangement with the James J. Hill raflroad interests is con- sidered a strong probability. FIVE BODIES ARE RECOVERED (Continudhl from First Page.) tempted identification of the dead—began today. 4 Three bodles, those ¢f two men and one boy, were brought to the surface. Four others were dragged from the debris of the second gallery and taken in reach of the cage, but were not brought to the surfaco. Fifty or seventy-five other bodies beyond reach, for the time because of the fire, were seen in the wreckage of smouldering timbers and mud. The sad prospect for the day became ap- parent when ffremen unrolied a great strip of canvas on the prairie beyond the main shaft. Here the three bodies which were the first to be brought out were laid. Grief-stricken men, women ana children formed a great circle about them, but many turned away, unable to endure the s0bs and cries of those wio mourned, seek- ing their dead. The body of Louls Gibbs was first iden- tifled. Gibbs' widow was (Il at her home and the corpse was recognized by com- rades, There were many women, but there were more children. With their-heavy shawls about their heads they pushed their way to where the bodles lay and one after an- other turned away, some weeping, others past the rellet of tears with hopeless griet in their eyes. Many scattered about the yards and| switeh tracks to be alone; many with their wondering children clinging to their skirts. “I wi at Mess! after the earthquake, but the horror there was not worse than this," sald Ernest P. Bicknell, the Red Cross representative. Among those In the crowd was & woman and her young daughtet. The mother with folded arms and dry eyes swayed from side to side as if rocking an infant, while her little girl sought to comfort her. Never mind, mamma,” said the little one, “we'll find papa.’* The second victim to be identified was George McMullen. Word was sent to one of his brothers, who sald: “Yes, that's George, Mr. Coronor, don't take the body to the ho are two more to come, I have brothers in that tomb.” Mrs. McMullen, wife of the vietim, reached the temporary morgue as the body was being carried in, “My George; my George,” she screamed and collapséd Into the arms of her brother- in-law. but ‘There two more Clasped Boy in Arms. William Redmond, a Chicago fireman, who alded in taking McMullin's body from the mine, told the story of the discovery. “Is that little boy in there his son?” asked Redmond of McMullin's brother. No he had no son,” was the reply. “Well he had that little boy clasped in his arms when we found him,” sald Red- mond. ““The boy's arms were around his neck and the man held the boy to his breast. The man had on a black sweater and this he had pulled over his face as hough he had tried to protect himself trom suffocation. The lad's head was | tucked down under the man's coat.” That is the way they died. We found | them about 100 feet from the shaft. I sup- pose the man had been carrying the boy and trying to zet him to the air shaft. | That the boy whose body was recovered | today was Alred Knoll, 15 years old, a trapper, was the claim of two women Who said they were the mother and sister of the dead boy. They also identified another | of the bodies and that of his tather, Henry Kroll, Helen Kroll, sister of Alfred, declared | there could be no mistake. | “It is papa and Alfred,” she said weep- ing bitterly. “I know papa was trying to save my little brother. They died in each others' arms. It was at first reported that the boy's | body was found clasped in the arms of | MeMullen. There is no doubt about the body of Me- Mullen, but another body, at first thought to have been Lewis Gibbs is thought to bawKroll. The boy's body first identified as Righard Buckles, is the body claimed by Mrs, Kroll as that of her son, Body of Rescuer. The fitth body brought to the surface was one Of the volunteer rescuers who went down 6aturday afternoon. He was | Charles Waite, 3% years old, married, and was night boss in the third vein, Waite was loitering about the shaft Sat- urday when the alarm of fire came up from below. Hopeful of getting the men out he rushed into the cage. “Now, then,” he said to those at the hoisting apparaths, overhead, “let her go down fn & Jitfy. I'll get these men up In & hurry.” He disappeared from the surface aad never éame up alive again. Duncan MecDonald, president of the Iili- nols Pederation of Miners, said he received word todsy that there was no trouble either at Spring Valley or Fairbury. 62 years old. |8 Extraordinar Sae Women's Suits worth $1 950' $25. and *30 On Sale Saturday at $15 Saturday we place on sale 248 women’s stiits of broadcloths, serges, wide wale two-tone materials and mannish worsteds, cut in the newest winter modes, having long coats lined with guaranteed satins and skirts in full pleated styles. These suits are the remaining sizes of broken lines where we have sold all but one or two of a kind, and on account of it being necessary to use the hanging space now taken up by them we place them on sale Saturday at less than cost of workmanship. POSITIVELY NO ALTERATIONS MADE ON THESE SUITS. But just think of it! Regular $19.50, $25.00 and $30.00 suits—all sizes, all colors—on sale Sat- urday, at the Elite, at..... $15 WOMEN'S FINE COATS Saturday at..$15.00, $19.50, $25, $29.50 Russian Lynx Sets A beautiful rich black fur set, has large collar and large rug muff, with silk shirred linings. fur sets are ordinarily worth $25.00 and $30.00. A limited number of them on sale Saturday, at.......... These The Skirt Store Ceor. Chicago and 16th Streets Women's Department We're giving the biggest values in it—Mr. J. Friedman h: Omaha and everyone sheuld know Just retunped from New York C!t;, where he secured $10,000 worth of cloaks and suits at less than 40c on the dollar. 286 suits in all materials in extra coats, values up to $22.50, on sale Saturday, at . ... 800 sample skirts in fine broadeloths, poplins, panamas and serges, values up to $12.50, Baturday special, at .. . . . $15.00 coat sale—Plain tailored, pretty novelty styles, in diagonal ma- terials; coats with long revers and plaited buttons, at . .......... Hudson Fulton military capes—They are made in blue cloth and lined througout with flannel, Very warm, sold everywhere at 39 45 $18.50; our price, Saturday only . 100 dresses in satins, volles, panamas and serges; new kilted bottoms, values up to $16.00. Your cholce Baturday, at ... . 126 dresses, values up to $25.00, your choice Saturday, at ...§5.50 360 dresses, values up to $45.00, your choice Saturday, at . ring Valley the men have become nerv- ous over the catastrophe here and have lald off untll they are sure that thelr safety has been looked to. Thelr specific complaint at present is that the escape shaft of the Marquette s incomplete and that in case of a cavein of any workings thelr escape would be cut off.” NORFOLK BOY FIRST “Dickie” ckles Fornlerly Lived . There with Paren NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. 19.—"Dickle Buckles, the first dead miner identified at Cherry today, Is the older son of Mrs. Minnle Buckles and was a former Norfolk boy, the family having moved to Cherry a few years ago. There the father died and the two boys worked In the mine. A younger brother escaped, as he was not on duty when the disaster oceurred. “Dick” was about 36 years old. His grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Schwarts, lives here, His father was & blacksmith Duck Hunter Frozen to De COLFAX, Ia, Nov. 19.—(Special.)—Sam Beckham, & coal miner, 3 years old, was tound dead on the Newton & Northwestern railrosd, one and a half miles north of this place, at 7 o'clock this morning. He went out duck shooting the afterncon previous and it is supposed got so chilled from the bleak winds and wet that he was over- come. His rubber boots were half full of water and frosen to his feet when found. “The men are at work at Fairbury, where the mines are small ones,” sa.a ar. MeDonald, “AL the Marquette mine at There was nothing to Indicate foul pl His gun was lying by his side. A coroner's inquest was held this afternoon. I'Ol,‘ln‘ MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSEIPS. Port. Arrived Satled NBW YORK... b amburg NEW YORK ‘Ultonia LIVERPOOL. ., nada PLYMOUTH LONDON. "Minnewasks T F. . Wilbelm. Lulstana Germania Thomas Dimmeriek. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.—Thomas Dimmerick, veteran journalist and critic, is dead here of complications due to old age. Heo was ™ years cld. His last regular editorial connection was with the Missourl Repub- lican, now the St. Louts Republic, which paper he served from 1869 to 1552 | The V\_/'Sathcr. FOR NEBRABSKA—Generally falr; colder north_portion Saturday FOR TIOWA~—Fair and warmer. Temperature at Omaha yesteiday: Hour. ba. m.. m 88 censnneww=-E-Sonae T daa et L ddads CEEEELEEEREEE] Head Noises Catarrh Asthma Bronchitis sagosmETEassgueant and all chronlc diseases of the stom- ach, kidneys, liver and blood quickly and permanently cured. To prove our ability and that by our method of treatment these can be quickly and permanently cured, we give one monti's treatment freg o all applylng before December 1st. There is only ome limit to this generous offer. We make it {o the poor and rich alike, but you must begin the eatment at once to obtain the free offer. After this month our regular rates will be charged. If we cannot help you, we will not make false promises. | Only curable cases accepted for treat; | ment. ““Consult us_before it is too late. ¥R x-BAY BXAMINATIONS TO ) troubled with arrh ¥ | gradually settled in my throat and ears, Causing the eustachian tubes to close up entirely, making me almost stone deaf. My ears felt stopped up. I W worse some days than oth the noises in my head were frightful 1 consulted my family physician, who gave me no éncour- agement. 1 went to some of the leading specialists, who sald the ear drum was destroyed and nothing could be done for !ine. T consuited the specialists of the Dr. Branaman Co., who told me they could cure me. 1 began their treatment. They cured my catarrh, stopping the head noises and restored my hearing. I am now perfectly well and recommend the doc- Yors to all who are deaf or have catarrh.” Froe o tion all, If we cennot trouble, we will tell you | "our lome treatment is as our office trextment. fill and mail coupen DR, BRANAMAN CO, 305 . Y. Lie Bidg, Onal, 1) Dr. Branaman Co,, Omaha, Neb. Please send me symptom blank and lterature explaining your methods of home treatment, lon. of your ftective you eannot Name ...ivirersseassassrsssesconse Town B R. F. D. No...., Btate ...... — TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar & Yean, S DEAFNESS [