Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAH SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 19, 1909, (SAMPLES $50,000 BARGAINS i IIAAAAAMAA T Y Mahogany Parlor Suit, French design, covered in genuine leather Genuaine Mahogany Music Cabinet Splendid, Large Oak Rocker Polished Golden Oak China Closet. Fine Morris Chatr, Boston Leather $14 Worth of High Grade Furniture Samples—Your Best Opportunity to Secure Some Genuine Bargains in Reliable Furniture at About One-Half Regular Price. IN OUR WINDOWS . $28 This Hand- some French Elegant $ Roman Cnair 675 Golden Oak . .. i These Magnificent Samples are worth your while to see. They are perfect goods in every way and our guarantee goes with every piece. On sale now at 50 Cts. ON THE DOLLAR TERMS TO sUIT ALL 1209//-/3- FARNAM S7 4~ “Man Wants Little Here Below But He Wants That Little Good” Omaha's Model Family Liquor Store Be among thosé who buy 1309 Farnam Street at HILLER'S and have that satisfying feeling of having bought the best SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES FREE--[iihEach furchase Sales Ladles In Attendance We Deliver Promptly Both Phones SEND FOR PRICE LIST Marshall May B Out tor President Senator Depew Suggests Reason Indiana Governor Wants Change in Inauguration Day. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Governor Mar- shall of Indlana was launched informally today as o candldate for the presidential nomination In 1912, forward In a hearing before the senate committee or privileges and elections on a resolution proposing a change in the day | it from Marchi 4| af Inauguration of presid te the last Thursday in April. President McFarland of the District of His name was brought | pounds. On a 100-car train this saving of 10,000 pounds to a car would be consider- able, The steel cars have numerous advantage | | pacity of the Omaha shops will permit. Move to Help State and Railroad Securities from Accepted List. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Ostensibly fo TERMS TO SUIT ALL | BUYERS five years. He is survived by a number of grown children, Rev. Sigmund Mannheimer. CINCINNATI, Dec. 18—Rev. Sigmund Msnnheimer, professor and librarian for many yewrs of the Hebrew Union college here, and one of the best known figures in Jewish educational circles. throughout the country, dropped dead of heart disease to- day, aged 74 years. One of his sons is Rabbl Mannheimer of Des Moines, Ia. Miss Grace Todd. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 18.~Miss Grace Todd of Arcola, 1li, field secretary of the Wom- en's Forelgn Missionary socfety of the Methodist Episcopal church of America, died here todiy as a result of injuries suf- fered in an automoblle accident, |MAY WEAR PLUMED CAP AND < PEARL-HANDLED SWORD Roosevelt Given Right to Wear These by French Sclentific Soctety. PARIS, Dec. 18.—~The Academy of Moral and Political Sclences today elected Theo- dore Roosevelt to a forelgn associate mem- bership. With this honor he will be en- titled, when delivering lectures at the Sorbonne, to wear the plumed cap of an academiclan, a pearl handled sword and & sult embroidercd with green palms. over the old wooden cars and their manu- facture will bo sushed as fast as the ca- Panama Bonds | Secretary MacVeagh Rliminates City, | ‘| EIGHTEEN ,CAUGHT BY GAS Leak In Furnmce at Armourdale Comes Near Being Fatal to Many. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.—Eighteen per- sons were overcome by gas in a lodging house In Armourdale, across the line from here, early today. Fred Schlingman nar- rowly escaped death by asphyxlation. The other seventeen were In varying stages of suffocatfon when found, but all recovered. The escaping gas, which came from a furnace in the basement and penetrated to |every corner of the house, was discovered |by three women, residents, who after sum- moning ald on ‘the telephone, began the work of rescue by carrying out the uncon- r | scious inmates. s persons They had rescued five men | COLD WAVE IN NOUNTAINS! Thirty Below Zero is Reported at, Lander, Wyo. COLORADO PRACTICALLY FROZEN | Fifteen Below at Colorado Springs | and Paeblo Coldest in Seventeen Years—Pipes Frosen at | Bl Paso. | DENVER, Oolo., Dec. 1.—The west slope | of the Rocky mountains, from central| Wyoming down Into New Mexico, Is in the | grasp of a cold wave of almost unprece- dented bitterness for this time of year. Lander, Wyo., reported & temperature of | |90 below and Cheyenne 10 below. At Corona, near the top of the divide, it was 22 below last night | At Colorado Springs 15 below, the coldest | in ten years, was reported. Pueblo re- | ported 15 below, the coldest since 1592 At Leadville 18 below was registered. | EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 18.—~There has been {8 general snowfall, extending over west Texas, New Mexico and northern Mexico. | Tt is the most extensive that has occurred | | in years in this region and, following a long drouth, is exceedingly beneficial. The | snow is four Inches deep In fhis sectlon | | and s still falllng. The temperature here | 18 down to 18 degrees above zero and water | plpes have trozen. Cold in Sounthwest. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 18 —Tempera- | tures ranging from 2 degrees below zero | to 10 degrees above, prevailled over the) southwest today, accompanied by a strong | | north wind. The thermometer at Concor- dia, Kan., stood at 3 below, Kansas City 4 above, Wichita 10 above, Dodge City 6 above, and Amarillo, Tex., & above zero. NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Deec. 18.—The government thermometer registered 19| below zero here today. l\ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 18.—The | first snow of the winter is falling here today, being an inch deep at noon. DENISON, Tex., Dec. 18.—8ix inches of snow has fallen here and throughout cen- tral Texas since midnight. The fall is the heaviest in many years. Six Below at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. 18.—The temper- ature dropped Saturday morning' to 6 de- grees below zero at 8 o'clock, according to local weather bureau observations. SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 18.—This section 1s still in the grip of a cold wave. This morning the thermometer stood at & below zero, DECATUR, Ala., Dec. 18—For six hours today the heaviest snowstorm ever seen |in north Alabama prevailed, snow falling {at the rate of two inches an hour. Gale Strikes Catalin AVALON, Catalina lsland, Cal, Dee. 18. —The tlercest northeast gale 1000 struck this resort last rdght. Several boats have jbeen washed up on the beach, which is covered with wreckage. ) Six since Below Zero on Saturday Mercury Bites, but is Giving Prom- ise of a Gradual Upward Course. Six degrees below zero was the temper- ature record for this ‘ocality Saturday morning. This is within two degrees of the minimuny récord of December 9, when it was the coldest for the month|thus far—$ degrees below zero. v There Is a prosepect for moderating weather with. falr skles and rising tem- peraturs. today. Since December 3 there has been but one day when the temperature was above treezing, Thursday morning, when the thermometer showed 36 degrees above. The continued cold {s unusual for the first twenty days of December, and particularly in the continuance of the snow on the ground, there being little or no thawing weather. ISALOON LIENSES REVOKED (Continued from Page One.) was the orly one In which an answer was tiled. Since restraining orders were granted |In both cases and the petitions for re- straining order and injunction were iden- tical except In names of plalntiff it did not matter which was argued and which was ruled upon. The Rentfrow and O'Brien petitions are on the docket of Judge Troup. They are returnable Monday on an order to show cause why restralning orders should not issue, but In view of Judge Redick's de- clsion there is no 'kelihood that they will be argued. SENDS GOVERNOR FOR CHIEF Shallenberger Wants to Talk Over Matters with Donahue, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 18.—Governor Shal- lenberger has summoned Chief of Police Your Money Back On Demand / THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES Here’s an idea concerning a “‘man's present” Figure up the cost of the many small items each member of the family buys for “‘Dad" or “Brother.” for a King-Swangon sult or overcoat? with the name*of every member of the family signed to it HALF MINUTE STORE TALE— A lady bought & boy's sweater coat fob 9%c in & store ‘here they repre sented it as baing a $1 60 coAt “spe- clully reduged. After she had parted with' her money siie became puspicious. She ls well scquainted with the famlly of ome of our em- ployees. ( evening she brought it to his home for an opinion. He told her he wouldn't comment on it, but she should seé bur $1.00 ones, whicl we didn't claim te nave “reduce and make her awn “omparisons. Sh Aid so—sald she was “stung in and was going to take it back and get her mone, Bhe took it back to the store, aldp bick to her home she =till has (L. But she has« learned two things—It Ia useloss to try to better our prioes and “that (i is easier to read about “Money Kack in xome stores than it iato get it Why not all “chip In" together Attach to It a Christmas card That would ~ surely please him better and prove more useful than a greator number of trifles. Even one of our House Coats, Robes or any of the following items would lend itself admirably to the plot Try it this year. Beautifully Tailored Suits . . , . . $10 to $40 Magnificent Overcoats. .. ., . . . $10 to $50 Comfortable House Coats. . . . . $4 to $12.50 Bath or Lounging Robes. . ., .. .,. $4to $20 Rich, Lustrous Neckwear. . . . . . 50c to 2.50 Mufflers Fancy Hosfery . . Fancy Suspenders Fancy Handkerchiefs ..25¢ to 50c Dressy Shirts 21.00 to $3.50 Pajamas . ... .$1.00 10 $10.00 Night Robes . 50c to $6.00 Dress Gloves .....81.15 to $2.50 Lined Gloves ... ...8$1.25 to $6.50 50c¢ to $3.00 Fur Gauntlets ', .. .$2.50 to $5.00 Sweater Coats . .....95¢ to $7.00 Fancy Vests ......$1.50 to $6.00 Fur Caps ..$3.50 to $10.00 Golt Caps .........50¢ to $1.50 House Slippers . . ..8$1.50 to $3.00 Traveling Bags ..84.00 to $25.00 Suit Cases .$4.50 to $27.50 Jewelry Sets .. ....$2.50 to $5.00 Military brushes, jewelry cases, flasks, shaving sets, collar pags, and a hundred and one other things to foster the spirit of gift giving Store Open Evenings evidence 6f an unusual character. Horse tracks supposedly made by Turner's horse and cut from the earth and preserved in cans, together with peculiar bullets that fitted a revolver owned by Turner was the chief evidence presented. ‘Lid an Raffle of Candy Boxes Des Moines Superintendent of Police Puts Quietus on Practice Becoming Common, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN Dec. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The superintendent of police has put a “Nd" on raffiing Poxes of candy in the drug stores, a practice that has becoms common and about which there has been much complaint. He has decreed that after Monday all the raffles shall be closed out 'and no more wili be allowed, as he holds they are a violation of lottery laws of the state. The state armory board today fixed the rentals to be paid by the state for the varlous armories In use by the guard companies of the state, and the total amount for each year is over $30,00. The last legislature raised the amount which could be pald for armory rents and this Glyes the companies @ large fund for the purpose. " David M. Edwards, a graduate of the University of Chicago, has been elected 'to be president of Pemnsylvania college, to succeed A, Rosenberger, who has gone to Jerusa'em to become head of the Quaker school there. KILLED ~BY ' DERAILED - CAR Brakeman Crushed to Death Switchman Injured at Quarry, Iowa. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Dec. 18.—(Spe- clal.)—John Hockgraff, a brakeman, was killed and Jerry McQuade, a switchman, was seriously Injured at the Northwestern quarries at Quarry this morning when a dump car loaded irith earth jumped the track, crushing Hockgraff and striking Mc- Quade. Hockgraff came from Girard, IIl., a few days ago. The home of either man is not known and both were employed by the Marsh Construction company of Chl- cago, which is stripping the earth from the quarries. and Amen-Dakota Debates. AMES, Ia., Dec, 18.—(Special.)~The Iowa State college has completed arrangements for a dual debate with the University of South Dakota. There will be two debates, one at Ames and one at Vermilion, so that each school will have a team on each side of the question. The debates will be held the second Friday in April. The question thet has been chosen is, “Resolved, That CoNgress Should Establish a Parcels Post." Thé teams for the spring triangular de- bate With Drake and Grinnell have just been picked. J. M. Fuller of Ames, Paul | E. Miller of Cedar Raplds and J. H. Bur-| linggume of Cherokee will represent the affirmative against Drake, debating at To Reduce Stock Previous to Inventory Any suit in the store, except blue or black, at 33%4% discount. They’re Bourke quality and Bourke style. That’s all. . $22.50 Suits, $15.00 $25.00 Suits, $16.65 $27.50 Suits, $18.35 $31.00 Suits, $20.65 $35.00 Suits, $23.35 We especially invite your atten- tion to our handsome selections of neckwear at 50c to $2.00. Also sets of hose and tie to match, put up in neat boxes suitable for Christmas now now now now now presents, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 the set. the purpose of strengthening the price of Parama 2 per cent tords, which for some time have been hovering around par, Secre. and one woman before the fire department arrived and completed the work. STRANG LOWERS TRACK MARK Sets a New Record for One Mile on the Famous Indianspolis Speedway. Ames. The negative team, which goes against Grinnell at Grinnell, will be Ar- thur Lungren of Gowrie, Thomas McCall | of Ames and. Roy Palnier of Edd ille. | The question to be debated Is, “Resolved, | That Congress Should Enact an Income Tax Law, Constitutionality Granted.” Golumbla commission was reading from Tessages of governors of states advocat- ing the proposed change. Speaking of tle |tary MacVeagh today lssued an orde inclement weather of March ¢ last, Gov- | eliminating state, city and rafiroad bonds crnor Marshall's letter sald: | from the list of securities which may be “Perhaps that condition was not entirely | accepted for the deposits of public moneys an unmixed evil, for it may have inspired | in national bank depositories. some timid soul not to be a candidate for | There are now held by the government the presidency.” $10,021,500 of these clesses of bonds as Commenting on the expression, Mr security for such deposits end the expecta- Farland said that nevertheless tion of the treesury officials s that they Marshall was in favor of it will be promptly replaced by other bonds, “And also o candidate,” as it I8 not the Intention of the treasury to Eenator Denew. viduce the amount of meney He I8 not a timid soul,” hurriedly inter- | bank depositories Jected Senator Fletcher. The theory is by ttis change the Panama UNION PACIFIC'S NEW CARS | ae investmenta ond shat ther s me PROVE STEEL’S EFFICIENCY find thelr way Into the treasury as security for deposits, Twenty-Five Just Completed Repre- sent Record in Lightness and BOUND MAN USES TELEGRAPH | Strength of Construction. o] T W The Union Pacific has completed the con- Ssmmens Ald struction of twenty-five new steel cars, which is the record of this class of cars to date, The cars are of the boxcar type, of enormous carrylng power, and are | mueh lighter than the wooden cars of the | same tybe, Three yefirs Azo the Union Pacifie bullt two of {hese Curs as éxberiments. and’ so woll have they done their work that they | are 1o be bulit As fast as possible. Rall- | road men from all over the country have Donahue to come to Linco'n for a personal consultation. He arrived and was closeted with the governor tonight. Since news reached Lincoln this morning of Judge Redick's decision in the 8 o'clock j closing law convietions the governor's of- |tice was besieged by calls from Omaha bearing on the case, supposedly urging that he Jay down on the Omaha Fire and Police Commissioners to at once revoke the licenses of the four convicted saloon | Keepers. Saloon Crusade Spreading. ! IOWA FALLS, Ia, Dec. 15.—(Speclal )vi The crusade against drug stores in this county, which has heretofore been con- fined to this city, seems to be spreading § A g E land three druggists from Ackley are now | ASK REHEARING IN SALOON CASE|cqlied on the carpet to answer for sins of | |omission as well as commission, Notices | {of Injunction sults were filed this week by Deputy Ed Noyer on ShuMz & John- son, Beach & Co. and H. E. Roth, A tem- | porary Injunction is asked for in each case to be made permanent and perpetual, enjoining the defendants from selling in- toxicating liqwors in this the Eleventh | judielal district. The cases will be given a hearing at the January term of court, | which convenes January 10, THE XMAS GIFT THAT WILL PLEASE ANY WOMAN A New Home sewing machine makes the work of sewing a real pleasure. The ‘“New Home' does not fatigue you, no matter how long a time you may be at the work. We are sole agents in Omaha for the best sewing machine in the world THE NEW HOME We, séll_for cash or will make terms to suit the pur- chaser. Our supply for parts of any machine made is com- plete. If you wish repairs tor your machine we will do the york right. We have quite a number of machines taken in exchange, which we will sell at so low & figure as to astonish you. Every machine is in first-class con- dition INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 18.—Louls Strang set a new ome-mile record for this motor speedway today of 3:21 seconds. He |held the previous record, 40:61. He and Christle, thelr faces bdndaged against the In national |€01d. set out to break world's marks. |Strang drove a 100-horse power Fiat and Christle his own car. Strang Wolds the American record for one mile made at Atlanta. Me- | Gavernor interpolated Omaha Saloon Keeper Files Motion " in Supreem Court. (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Dee, 18.—(Special Telegram.)— A rehearing of the 8 o'clock closing ca: is asked in a motion filed In, supreme | court today by Weaver & Glller, attorneys for the Omaha saloon keepers convicted | of violating the law. The court sustained the law in a de- clsion some time ago and the motlon al- |leges error of law in the decision. Cut Glass—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. GREEN B. RAUM IS DEAD Former Commissioner of Penslons| Passes Away st Home in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—General Green Berry Raum, former commissioner of pensions, FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 18—Bouna | dled at his home here today after an {llness and gagged by two robbers, who fled after | Of several weks. He was 80 years of age. securing & small sam of money, Boyd |/ Coates, ralltoad agent ‘at Hunterton, a | small station ten miles north of this eity ¢ | American sprinter, defeated A. Postle, the !ast night, managed to erawl to @ telegraph | Australlan ehampion by three yards in a key and Ask the dispatoher at Fort Wayne | 20.yard dash in the fast time of 2% sec- to call onds today. s lowers the British pros B | foméone by telephone to release | tessional record for the distanc: While the robbers were breaking in the | Drops Four M Feet. been watcMing ' the experimenta of the|,eq. Goates threw the rairoad cash and| PITTSBURG, Dec. 18.—Slippin Union PAIFe With all-ateel cars. Heroto- | "L (CRHE MW he rajiroad o mow covered beam over the elevator fore sieal cars which have been bult have | 1o WA(Ch Iito the waste basket and this on, the roo of the mew twanty:four story foligwed the Mues of the old wooden cars | und by the robbers. O eieing .'ff"fi:u{-‘:fi Sy, & with ' the only ditferency that steel was 1| ihe Dasement. He lived forty¥ive minutes used it Piace of wood. This made the cars | DEATH RECORD. after the accident. 0o heavy. The Union Paelfic has tried | tq work Away from that ides by using the | extra strenih of the steel (o make the| NRBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec, 18.—(8pe- cars lighter. | clal.)~David W. Shepherd, one of the plo- These are said to be the lightest cars of |neer settiers of this county, dled at Rhe the kind ever turned out in the world.|home of his son in this county Thursday They welgh between 37,600 and 37,600 pounds, | and was burled today at’ Dunbar. He was whereas the same sise wooden car of the born in Athens county, Ohlo, June 18, 1523 tvoe used by the Pennsylvania weighs 45,000 |and had lived in this county for over forty- Juntor Corn Show at Ames. AMES, Ia, Dec. 18.—(Special)—The Junior Corn show s to be held at Ames LINCOLN, Dec. 18.—(Special Telegram.)— b 2 this year during the regular short course. Gevernor Shallenbergor said tonight after |pyis gnow will be open only to boys and corferring with“®hief Donahue of Omaha |g iy under 18 years of age. The total that he was '""“:“ h"’“’" _“'l"“_“ be 1o | mount of premiums offered is $,000. The |further violations of the § o'clock closin |\ey: Jugging tehm of three bovs will be {iaw in Omaha and that he was much Erati- | iicy's arge silver trophy offered by the | B ° A glve « R, "’““”‘ "‘7‘ Kimball Dairy Farmer company.~ The state morrow on the e et promised |, heen divided Into sections the same for himself and said it was the action of 5 | the Board of Fite and Pollos Commismoners |43 for the Iowa Corn show and prizes will | {$8e Rearqind-Fm ‘ . ONErS || o given for the best corn from each sec- '4 1l law - Oumaha Lo e that the law was not vio- |5, "also for the beat from each county. HORSE TRACE&_BEFORE JURY Governor Much Gratitied. Lowers British Sp LONDON, Dec. 18.—N. J. Cartmell, the & Record. It will pay you to investigate. HAYDEN BROS. Bee Want Ads Boost Your Business Diamonds—FRENZER—5h und Dvd(;l ROME, Dee. 18.~Baron Sydney Sonnino, the new' premier, formally introduced his cebinet to Purllament today and briefly obtained its poliey. The government, he sald, prop to encourage educetion by the establishment of additional popular schools. Mogs Reach Top Price. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 18.—The highest | . pries ‘ever, paid {07 hogs af '8 Mistouri| LYONS. Kan. Dee. I8—Ora Turner was | kvt . | convieted of murder In the first degree Joseph wlock yards odeyi hem the 1P|y .rc last night for killing Roy Snyder, near Raymond July 14. last. Jealousy over abinet Resigns, | & young woman courted by both men was 18.—The recently formed | ¢, motive for the shooting. 3 resignation to KIng | Toyinor was convicted on elrcumstantial Pneumonia always results from a cold and can be prevented by the timely use of Portuguese Chamber:ain's Cough Remedy.