Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 2

QMMWMW Omaha’ Girls’ Dress Department s Greatest Offers Some Unprecedented Values for Saturday There will be unlimited choice of dresses in plain colors, checks, stripes, dots and handsome plaids in fine percales, madras and Scotchy ginghams. There are enough to make one thousand girls happy with one or more of these beautiful garments. salespeople to hand these out expeditiously. sizes, 6 to 14 years. *1 00_$ 1 50_$] Wonderful Values at Each Price ANOTHER BREAR IN STOCKS “"New Low Records for Year in Union Pacifio and St. Paul. STEEL AND SMELTING ALSO DROP Heaviness During the Last Hour Accentuated by Heavy Selling for London t—En - tire List Affected, i NEW YORK, June 8.—Following a falrly strong opening with some irregularity dur- ing the morning sesslon the stock market became suddenly weak at noon today with a goneral crumbling of prices. United States Bteel, which has recently been the strongest of the active stocks, #01d below its recent low level, touching T6%4 at 12:30 o'clock. Much pressure was directed against the Harriman {ssues, particularly Union Pa- cifie, which sold at the lowest price of the year, St. Paul again touched its lowest level of the year and Reading declined 3 | polnts or more. On the Stock exchange the heavy selling of the noon hour was re- garded as liquidation of long accounts. Many stop-loss orders were uncovered on declive, partionlarly In United States Steel, which was the principal object of attack by mn active bear faotion. The market weakness was attributed in the main to further pessimismn resuiting from the government's move against rallroads and unfavorable reports of general business conditions. The break in Unjon Pacific reached §%, Reading 4, Southern Pacific and St. Paul %%, United States Steel, New York Central snd American Smeiting 8, and the active list generally between 2 and 3 points From that low level there was a rebound about 1:30 which was followed by & lull in the aotivity, Further Break in Final Hour. On another break Union Pacifio got down 6%c; Reading, 4%c; Southern Paoific, St. Paul, New York Central, United BStates Btesl, Amalgamated Copper, American Car and American Locomotive, 4@4%e; Northern Pacitio god American Smelting, I%e, and many others from 2 to § points. The heaviness in the lst hour was mo- companied by large eales for London eccount. That center had been a heavy purchaser here on balance during the early session, but seemed to completely reverse its attitude towards this market later in the day. The London selling was chiefly in Union Pacific and United States Stee! Private advices from London reported fe- moralizsation in Americans on the curb long after the close of regular stock exchange business. ERDMAN SWEARS AT WITNESS (Continued from First Page) eleotrio battery.” she sald. ‘“Then somebody sald it was lke dynamite. “OIf tt's dynamite, I wish it would go off,’ Frances said, the witness continnued “When Frances sald that she began to kiok the grip, and we all walted to see it &0 off. 'We thought dynamite was like fire orackers." Deputy County Attorney Platt! opened the hearing by reading the complaint. It charged Brdman with assault against Tom Dennjson with intent to kill, and specified three counts. The counts related first to the plot against Dennison, second to the devising of the bomb and finally to the wctual placing of the infernal machine. R. C. Meyers and 8 F. Smith, bartenders, testified to having seen and talked with Brdman st Loulsville, Neb. They sald Erdman entered the saloon on May 18 and while drinking asked about the stone quar- ries at which the detectl believe that the dynamite for the Dennison bomb was obtajued. Frances Denulson, daughter of Tom Den- nison, told the story of the finding of the infernal machine by the playing children. Smith told of the mysterious demolition of a house at Loulsville by an explosion on May 17, Cross examination of the witness, Meyers, caused several laughs. He was grilled searchingly as to the appearance of Erd- man on the latter's alleged visit to the saloon in Louisville where Meyers was bar- tender. Attorney Yelser, with persistent questions, sought to learn what manner of hat and clothing the suspect had worn. *“The hat wasn't calling for any drinks,” the witness answered, ‘‘so 1 didn't pay much attention to it.” Upon being asked if he could remember the faclal distinguishments of W. J. Bryan in the same way he had recalled those of the prisoner, he faltered. “'I shook hands with Mr. Bryan once,” he said, “but 1 didn’'t look at him very close.” “What's the color of Mr. Bryan's halr,” asked Attorney Yelser. “Why it ought to be gray by this time," sald the witness. TAFT ON LIFE'S PURSUITS (Continued from First Page.) the ministry, in speaking of the possibilities of the newspaper business Mr, Taft sald: Assalls “Muckraker.' “The business of furnishing news to a people 1s like the business of furnishing them entertainment from the stage, An | outsider s unable t6 understand the cur- rents of the mind of the reading public except as he may stli#y the oustoms, the | subjects and the methods of treating them | that he finds in the modern successtul| newspaper, Few newspaper proprietors have | such patronage as to enable them to make thelr newspaper that which they think a newspaper ought to be, and they are| obliged In thelr papers to consult that| which they regard as the public taste and | the public desire. “While the editor occuples the position of | an instructor of public taste and ought to | exercise the function as such with more | constancy and courage than he usually | does, the limitations that thers are upon him by reason of the public demaud, those of us who would criticise the prees hardly appreclate. Certainly journallsm s a pro- fession In which men of discriminating in- telligence, of high courage, of accurate Judgment, of & love of truth and real pa- triotism, can find a sphere of usefulness unexcelled in any other, and such men are needed, for If the standards set by some of the most successful of the newspapers In lack of truth, in coarseness and unfaly- neas of ‘eriticism, shall not improve in the next generation it will vindicate the pessi- mists of today. “I refer'to & class of newspapers and magazines that are properly criticised as ‘muck rakers, -that rely for thelr clrcu- lation on the viclous and unfounded al tacks upon the honesty and upright char- acter and patriotic motives of men in public life, and upon those conspleuous and prominent soclally. This muck raking is an outgrowth and probably the unavoidable aftermath of a laudably &nd necessary’ at- tack upon abuses which had shown them- solves In @ form of corporate greed and control of politics. Rocwevelt’s Houseclean "It was necessary 1o have & house-clean- ing in this regard and Mr. Roosevelt led the movement and mwuch has been accom- plished Jn oclarifying business methods. In the doing of it he was himself the fore- most to denounce those who took advan- tage of the general condition of popular suspicion and filled their purses by un- founded attacks upon men In public office struggling conscientioualy to do their duty. But this muck reking eplsode will Dass. Indeed I hope it Is passing, and for the best of reasons, because the people are beginning to ses what It really s, are refusing to be Influenced by it and thus are not making the contributions to the pockets of the muck rakers, which i THE BEE: Ty oy Oy WWQ\ SHIPPERS \\OLLI) AVOID SUIT] v'/o/wm_n/ww;/w P LD L4 Extra All Three big lots at three prices— 95 ik S their only motive for continuing their busi- ness. “In the change which has taken place in the influence of the -editorial writer and the increased importance of the state- ment of the news, the influénce of tha college-bred journaltst must continue to be of the greatest weight. It needs a trained mind, a judiclal temperament, quick perceptions and & high standard of integ- ity and self-respect, together with o nice and graphie literary touch, to make the leading special correspondent of the paper, which In many respects is now its| most influential part, what it should be. It is & field well worth the ambition of any to succeed In. It has many tempta- tions. It has rewards which may be permanent and solid, or as the cor- respondent, vields to its temptations, may be merely temporary.” FATAL AUTO WRECK IN IOWA Willlam ¥oat of Gladbrook Killed When Machine is Over~ turned Near Tripoli, DES MOINES, Ia, June $—Wiliam Koster of Gladbrook was killed and John Meson of Gladbrook was seriously injured when the automoblle in which they were traveling struck an obstruction and over- turned upon them near Tripoll last night. The Weather. or Nebraska—Showers. or Towa—8howers. Temperatures at Omaha yesterd: i warmeme=EESenva 22P22IR2BTIAITZIR PUTTPTEPOEPFPFPES EEEEEFEEREEEREE Loeul Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 3.—Offielal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last thres ears: 1910, 1909, 1908, 1907, aximum temperature.. Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation Temperature and precipitation departures trom the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the lnu two yun Normal temperature ... eficiency for the day 'otal excess since March 1. Normal precipitation . Deticiency for the day Total rainfall since B.flclenny since March 1.. eficiency for cor. period, 1909.. Deficlency for cor. period, 1908 Reporta from Statio Station and State of Weather Cheyenne, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Dtuv;ll'. uluudy.... & od, e, Clty, tloudy an clear. North Blatte, cloudy Pueblo, Rapid City, Salt Lake Cit Santa Fe, cloud! , cloudy b4 62 T indicates trace of precipitation. L, A, WELSH, local forecaster. ‘emp. Max. Rain- 7p.n. Temp, fall, 48 ] This ls to announice that the plumb. ing and heating firm of Bellamy & Hwnuu has been dissolved. I take this means to thank all of our custo- nere for their patronage in the past al to solicit a continuance of the same for myself. 1 will continue to do the same high grade work. Yours truly, O\I.\H.\ QA\TURI).-\Y. ! Iowl Business Men Will Pay Freight | Under Protest, | HOPE TO AVOID COURT CASE| Heliet that by Procesding Carefally | They Will Ultimately Recover Money Without Expensive Litigation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jug ‘3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The business’men and the shippers | of Des Molhes and Iowa are arranging to | pay the increased rate on frelght from the | east under protest and to make claim for return when the federal ingunction sult is disposed of.” The Commercial olub here {s sendiiiig out notlces (o, the shippers under advice of the attorney general to this fect. Tt is the view of the shippers that théy will ultimately get back the increase | which they pay. Théy have not as yet fully decided upon going into federal court on their own motion, and this evening their representative stated.that they might avoid complicating the situation with a suit Authorize More Expenditures. The atate executive counell today au thorized the Board of Education to expend $10,000 more on the building of the new physies bullding at _the State university than bad heen approved by the legislaturo, thus making the total cost $22,00. This was thought- advisable because of changes | made in the plans to enlarge the bullding. | Restoring Car Lengths. Some time ago (he Towa Railroad com mission issued an order changing the mini- mum length of a car of. live stock from | thirty-one feet to thirty-six feet. Today. upon. & protest chiefly from Sioux City the commissjon reseinded its order a directed that for another year, at le the minimum, shall be as it has been in} the past. ‘THi8 affects only state shipments and is for the benefit of small shippers to the local packing plants. | Will Prosecute the Governor. it seems now certain that the matter of the controversy between Governor B. F. Carroll and John Cewnie, former chairman | of the Board of Control, will be fought out in court. Cownie is out in a signed state- ment denying practically every essential in the recent sfatement of the governor, | denouncing. the goverror in unmeasured terms and demanding publicity to the affidavits which he says he has. He in- sists that the proof shall go to the grand jury and makes it very plain that unless the governor can substantiate all his charges he will proceed against him In court. The whole controversy was brought out by the demand that Cownie should be removed from the board before expiration of his term. HIRED MAN LOADED DISC WITH DYNAMITE d Employe of lowa Farmer Planned Tragic Revenge, Then Notified Man of Danger. EAGLE GROVE, la, June 3.—(Special) —One ‘and- possibly more persons would have probably been Kkilled on the Just Thebiay farm in Trow township had not John Cauquelin, a discharged hired man, who had .been working on the place, re: pented of his act and notified John The- blay, one of his former employer's sons, that the farm disc was “loaded.” An inyestigation followed the receipt of SAFETY RAZOR FREE Saturday at BEATON’S with each purchase of $1.00 worth of the following well known cigars at our special Saturday price, or any other cigar in our stock. This razor is the equal of any $1.00 Safety Razor on the market, being a duplicate of| the Ever Ready. 10c El Contento, each. .. Box of 25, $1.25 10c Palmer House ]nvlnclblei, b for ...26¢ Box of 25, 31,35 10¢ El Torro, 20 for ; 10c Maud Muller, 20 lar 16¢ Principe De Gales, 10 for, . 31 00( 16¢ El Sedelo, 10 for 16¢ La Sinceridad Regnlin 10 for .. $1. | yu. 3 for 1o¢ or 30 for $1.00 | 1 agon, McCord-Brady’s Breon size, 2 for 15¢. or 14 for..$1.00 BEATON DRUG CO. Remember we algo sell the famous Allegrett! and Locke Chocolates, Sat- urdays at 89c a pound. JUN !nm letter, ;Mxk with explasives, | the aisk Jowa Commission | | Attorney General Says it is Not Ex- 1 brother E 4 n which Caquelln wrot ook up to t get hurt.” In the zs | was found quantities of dynamite and cap |to set the charges off, machin | was set going. There was enough dyna mite scattered through the machine tc | have blown up w carload of disks Cauquelin had been working on the farm [for a number of months for the elder M | Thebiay. He aispute and the charged. It s careful how you e digk or some one may bear once the hired man al then that he loaded the but after leaving the farm his consclence became active and he | notified the son of the danger lurking iu | was May File Suits| pedient for Government to Take Further Action Now. DES MOINRS, Ia. eral Wickersham June 3.—Attorney Gen- today wired the lowa Board of Rallway Commissioners that it will not be expedient for the government to go into the federal courts for an in- junction restraining the rallroads from putting the new freight rates into effect trom intermediate points in Towa and Min nesota as requested by the railroad com mission yesterday. Members of the board said that they will start a fight of thelr own for relief from all lowa points, as mnj as Missourl’ river points. ROMANCE OF TWO CONTINENTS\ lowa Man Who Made Fertene Alaska vies Boyhood Sweet- heart in Buenos Ayres. | i DENISON, Ia., June 3—(Special.)—~Deni- son sent one man to Alaska who in the | end made a good thing. Mr. L. A. Jones, of the cashier of the Crawford County State bank, had varying fortunes, but held on untll he now has valuable | %old mining properties near Fairbanks. | After hls fortune was assured he went trom his extreme north home to Buenos Ayres, Bouth America, and marrled a hoy- hood sweet heart, who was an artist in| that city. He took his bride to Falrbanke for one winter, and then they both re- turned to lowa. He started this week for ’lvlmY and his employer got into a | the far for a month fore reach: [ turn late | GUVERNOR GARST CONFIDENT north, expectivg t by« rall his destination. Yie tall gea and rivers, g will re in the Interview at Mason City He Says His Nomination Depends on Get- ting Out the Vote MASON CITY, Ta., June 8.~(Special Tele- gram)—“My nomination next Tuosday {hinges on getting out the vote of the state” was the declaration of Governor Garst to friends while holding a public reception in {this city this morning. Last night he ad. | dressea the people of Charles City and to- night he spoke at Clarion. Flags Stolen from Veterans' Graves, MASON CITY, la., June S8.—(Epecial.) Cftizens of Garner, twenty miles west of here, are up in arms over barbarous van- dalism perpelrated last evening. Some one went to the cemetery, desecrated the graves in a shocking manner of all the fai- len heroes of the civil war that are there buried, and stole the flags that marked their resting place. John T. Bush, one of the prominent citizens has offered a reward of §25 for information that will lead to the conviction of the gullty party or parties The feeling is running so high against such a flagrant violation of decency aud respect that the reward will be raised to several hundred dollars hopes of finding the culprit. in Ixty Years. June 8. —(Speclal.)—Mr Smith celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary here Thurs- day. . He 18,9 years of age and she is 8 They were mayried in Ireland, June 2, 180, came/to America in 1558 and located at Syracuse, N. Y., coming west in 1561 to Preston, Jackson county, lowa. They came to 1da Grove in 1894 and have since made their home with their daughter, Mus Crowley. There are four generations lv ing in the family children, twelve grandehildren and five great grandchildren, and all were present at the reunion. Married IDA GROVE, and Mrs James 1a five Pupil with Unusual NASHUA, Ia., June & record for punctuality that is hard to equal Lou Harrison, son of W. P. Harrison, ls 14 vears of age and with the conclusion of this semester has attended school eight and one-half years. During that time he has never been tardy and never absent from school. He hae good health and thoroughly enjoys his studies, Record. Only a Few $76,000 The remaining stock consists of omen. men and Al fresh, ne without resrve at Values Found as Represented Men's Cravenetted Raincoat: All Al All All $15.00 Coats, $18.00 Coats, $20.00 Coats, $12.00 Coats, .00 .80 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR 195 lightest welght slip-on Rubl black, guaranteed waterproof, texture Slip-ons, both raglan and coat sleeve effects, light welght and dressy, valne $22.50 Linen Dusters, for Men and Women— $5.00 value. . MISSES' AND s 01 Balet chagers. Same Denlers invi nn to avi ', fashional Spot Oash, loe #in ! or in nllflld.l. l'l Q Days More —OF THE— PUBLIC SALE Stock of Raincoats and Cravenettes ‘Waterproof Coats of p b Mgl vt By i S. E. Corner (6th and Davenport Streets— Hotel Loyal Buliding AT PREC!ISELY ONE-THIRD OF COST OF MANUFACTURE or Maney R2findel. s anyd Topcoats; also Women's Silic Rubberized Raincoats and Cravenettes—83c on the Dollar. All $22.50 Coats, at.. 25.00 Coats, *2; 60 Coats, at.. All $30,00 Coats, at. All $85.00. Coats, at. ber Coats, tan and $12 value...,..... BOYS' $5.00 value, s RUBBER COAT8— $1.98 LADIES' PONGEE COATS— wie . $8.00 values, at. OA CAPES, RUSB- s 10 be l'lmu'o»l instantly by pure GIRLS SILE YANNTTRS AT $% Oy TH! All Goodyoar Raincoat Co. 8. E. COR. 16TH AND DAVENPORT STS. HOTEL LOYAL BLDG. Coat and Pants These are our regular $25 or §I0 ment perfect in fit' and style. Come first cholces. to Order, $20 suitings. The colors are grays and browns, with some splendid blue serges added. Wo guarantes every ga carly Saturday and get Gne of the McCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th St. . Near 16th and Farnam buying a suit a pleasure. about values, ably look about a bit. making your final decision. patterns. HENRY HORNUNG NEW LOCATION 1823 FARNAM Phone, Tyler 1061, ‘We have more than thirty different styles at this price, and they are not confined to a single set of fancy hoslery. “The Store of the Town' We have always had the distinetion of being ‘‘The Store of the Town,”” and the im- provements we have made in the past four months only make it more noticeable. Our Men's Clothing is all displayed in the latest style of floor cabinets, every suit can be seen at a glance, they are protected from the dust and are free from wrinkles—it makes Our new Hat Department is equipped with the latest fixtures and cases, and, as with our clothing, every hat'can be seen at a glance. Men’s Suits at $20 In this advertisement we are not saying a word But if you are iyterested you will prob- We {nvite the comparison, and simply want you to inspect our suits at $20 before Straw Hats The variety of straws and weaves in our hats Is sufficiently comprehensive for every taste. There are the stiff sailor shapes, the pliable braids and the durable Bankoks and Panamas. $1.80 to $12.50 Furnishings We've stunning assortments of negligee shirts, feather-welght underwear, wash neckwear, belts and ‘Browning, King & CQ OCLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, PIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. R 8. WILCOX, Manager. “The Store of the Town" (8pecial)~Here is a | 4ax T ao dresey o wholilles toggy clothos will find sov: eral madels fn ‘éur oBourke twenty.five which will appeal strongly to his appreciation un account of the class of the fabrics and the snap and style of the models. Spring Suits.....$18 to §4» A becoming hat is an absolute necessity., We have a splendid line of hats, and will take great pains to fit you becoming!y 4 Al soft and stiff hats....83 Straw JNats......f2 and §3 J18 South 15th ‘Street. BTN SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL 40c Assorted Maple Goodies, Nut Patties, Coco Patties, Pinoche, per pound 60c “Princess Bweets™ per pound Chocolates -39¢ Fresh Home Made Candy. Spe cial sales Wednesday and Satur- day. Pure lIce Cream f{s what makes good Soda Water, We make our own ice cream. 'NUF SED Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sts. Leave Your Money at Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE THE DR. BRANAMAN CO. have been treating all forms of CHRONIC DIS- BA for the past 24 years in Omaha and Nebraska. THEY knew what they. can do, but YOU want to ger_well you. What Lyou_are interested in knowing is finddug A Dm"ro}‘ WHO HAS FAITH IN HIS owg WO, have been the one to take all the risks in seeking health. Now WE want you to livestigate our treatment and we t to prove to you at OUR expense 1l cure you. We a &_to _give a full MONTH TREATMENT FREE to all who call for write before the tenth of June. Remeniber this. You get the best we have. If we were to glve you inferior treatment would not bepefit by It because you woum not. Our interests are mutual You get ali the benefit of our 24 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in the treatment: of Chronic diseases. Wa cure Asthma, Catarrh, Headnolses, Deafness, Stomach Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Troubles, Rheumatism, Golter and all chronic diseases. LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOMA AND CALL AT ONCE. 1f you can't ca! write. Our home treatment is the sal as the office treatment THIS OFFE. MEANS WHAT IT SAYS. A MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE. DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26 Continental Block. a7 Floor, over Berg Clothing Co., Doug e su. aha. Offlct hvurl & m. . m. Open tl 8 p. m. on uomuy, Weanuduy und Saturday a THE BEER YOU LIKE HAVE A CASE SENT HOME CONSUMERS' DISTRIBUTER JOHN NITTLER 3224 SO. 24TH BTREET AMUSEMENTS, Last Timo 1 BRANDEIS 4. E P ARGARET ANGLIN ' Bucoess 'l‘l. AWAKEN- In Her Gru ' ‘ TR A% “l\lnll 280 to §1.60 .JACOB ADLER MRS, FISXP Matinee Today m' &0o '0 u. 7,8 9 lnu IQ ll . BOYD'S TONIGHT — MATINEE MISS EVA LANG in “SHAM" Mext Week, The Mose of ths Bancho Open &l Bummer? onge., 10 and 25a k of the ROOEDIA STOCK _ 1,000 Sant 1°° o Tues gunday: Bummer Widely Read at it B 'I ll 41, 100, call Us (a( D:u:ln. ls'g SATURDAY 0. 0 )