THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1912.
6
See this SVlillinery
A Special Purchase of 150 Pretty White, Burnt and
Light Color Flower Trimmed Midsummer
Patterns Hats at Less Than Half Their Value
GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT
$5.00, $6.75, $7.50
All Dark Colors BELOW COST
I Girls and Children's HaU
J ALL Children's Bonnets and
up to $7.50, at $2.98
15 W KERN IT
STERLING CERTIFIES EXPENSE
Progressive Candidate in Dakota
Makes Statement of Campaign.
KINKAID BELL IS MODIFIED
Measure fur Itrllrf of Settler oa
lltcluuiallon Projecta AKfr FIT
ran' Residence Ckaagedl
la Their Interval.
(From a Staff CorresponJent.)
WASHINGTON. May 2S. -(Special Telo-
tiam.) Thuinaa Sterling, progressive can- (
ornate tor I nilea -iiCB niu'w muid
t jiah Dakota, haa certified to the clerk
o tb L ulled States senate that hla per.
t rial primary campaign expenaei totaled
itS. Of thla amount he contributed WOO
t. the South Dakota branch of too Pro
a isshe league, and fie apent IS for hall
i'iit at Lake Andes.
The contributions to hla campaign com
niittie were tlOD from John A. Stirling
and 50 by Film Bee be of Ipswich. The
xpcn:itura by the Sten.-S campaign
committee aggregated SS2.26 for rent of
luils and for advertising.
Mr. sterling certtfiea tliat he Lai not
promised any office to any persjn.
A telegram has been receive! from
r'-natoi Oable stating that his statement
of cumpalsn expenses was mailed from
lanlitopi ou Saturday.
Redaction oa Patents
Through the efforts of Bepreaentatlve
Kinkald. the bill granting patent to
claims of reclamation project after five
5 tars' residence, which recently passed
the senate, has been modified by the
house irrigation committee, reducing the
payment to be made from one-half the
entire amount to merely the annual In-
lallmenta due at the end of five years.
On the North Platte project one-half
payment would amount to S2S.S0 per axm.
The change makes an important re
duct Ion In the amount of cash required
to be paid for securing patent The re
mainder due Is to be a lien on the land
in favor of the government. As soon ss
a few, minor changes are made In the
Smoke Mild, Fragrant
CIGARS
of Delicious Flavor
Yon will find special enjoyment la
"ESPINA"
Clear Havana
The favorite brand of bankers,
merchants, clubmen and others
who want to ainoko the boat.
70c Straight and 2 for 25c
Espina Cigars are made by expert dear makers
in Tampa, from clear Havana tobacco the
beat selection of the choke mil Cuban crop.
Made by LEOPOLD 'DWELL CO.
NewYerkaaa saa. Fla.
o. . arinxjrosm,
lasa Varnam Street.
Oat-a.au. PIBTaUBOTOB
.sunt I rip i
Tickets I
fl Perils Springs.
Missouri
On account of the Inter
national Convention of
Bible Student at the
Springs. Special Round
trip ticket will be on
sale Mar 2th, 10th,
June 1st. 2d and 3d.
For reservation, rates,
ticket, call at office, ot
phone Douglas 104.
THUS. F. GODFREY.
rasa, and Ticket A sat,
1413 raraass Street,
or STnien Station.
j8l
I I Cor,!, I f
ei 1a1
3 c
3!
worth $3.50 at. . . . . .$1.48
Trimmed Hats .worth-
bIH It will be reported favorably to the
house.
Representative Lobeck went to Balti
more today to make an address at River
View park for the German celebration of
VYhiteaunlide. Senator Rayner and Sen
ator Smith of Maryland are among the
other speakers.
Establleb Baffnlo Preeeri e.
The conferees having the agricultural
appropriation bill la charge have agreed
to Include the appropriation for the
establishment of a buffalo reserve ,n
the Wind Cave national park In South
Dakota. The bill was originally Intro
duced as a separate measure by Repre
sentative Martin of South Dakota. It
was sfterward made an amendment to
the agricultural bill by Senator Uamhle.
The action of the conferees of the house
and senate practically assures Its enact
ment.
It calls for an appropriation of l,100.
to be expended In acquiring addition'
land to Insure the wster supply, and In
fencing to prevent the animals from
straying.
The American Bison society of New
Tork will donate a herd of male and
female buffalo to the government which
will ha placed In the park. They have
been couch interested In preventing the
entire extermination of the few remain
ing buffalo, and with thla end In view
agreed to donate the herd should ' Mr.
Martin's proposition be enacted. It will
require a small annual appropriation for
maintenance.
Noted Singers Give
Fine Rendition of
Scene from Martha
Alda, Jacob?, Carnto and Journet
Sing This Number and Other Art
ists Entertain with Vocal
and Instrumental Se
lections. ' FlotoWs inelodtsus opera "Martha" has
always been a meet popular one. and the
announcement of a series of four Victor
records of the famous Farm House scene
sung by so celebrated a quartet as
Frances A Ma. Josephine Jacoby. Enrico
Caruso and Marcel Journet, will be wel
comed with delight by the mualc-lovlng
public There four Martha record have
Just been Issued with the June liat of
new Victor Records, and they Include the
favorite Spinning Wheal and Good Night
Quartet. The rendition of all four num
bers Is extremely beautiful, and it . la
certain there are no other four artists
so well suited to sing the various roles.
The Instrumental numbers In the
double-faced records Include five selec
tion by Arthur Pryor'a Band, among
which la rousing rendition of that
famous two-step, "King Chanticleer." A
lively piccolo solo Is played by John F.
Kiburx, the competent flute soloist of
Pryor'f, Band. Two most attractive
plana fort numbers are given by Ferdl-
nard Hlmmelreich and Charles Gilbert
Spross a transcription of the great
"Lucia Sextette" by the former, and
Mosikowaki'e beautiful "Caprice Espanol"
by the latter. And a charming Bohra
number. "Nordlsche Romanic." Is grace
fully played by that popular 'cellist.
Roaarlo Bourdon.
These splendid records have Just been
lseued and thousands of people are even
now enjoying them. Every on can en
Joy them, for any Victor dealer will play
any selection you wish to hesr and be
glsd of the opportunity to acquaint you
with this wonderful Instrument sod Its
delightful music.
Balloonists Fail
To WinLahm Cup
ST. LOUIS. May S.-A!bert Von Hoff
man and Captain John Berry, both of
this city, were forced by a storm to land
the balloon St. Louis ot Roserllle. III., at
S o'clock tonight. They left San Antonio,
Tex., at S:S o'clock yesterday afternooi
in an effort to win the Lahm eup. new
held by Alan R. Hawley.
Rosevllle is In Warren county 17J ijr
north of Si. Louis on the Burlington, li
Is about M0 milt oa an air Hne from fur.
Antonio. Howl' record - Is - L171.S
Neither balloonist was Injured.
I John W. McDonald
of Lincoln Dead
LINCOLN. Neb.. May S.-X private
message received tonight from New Tork
tells of the death there this evening of
John W. McDonald, a pioneer banker
and capitalist of Lincoln, who recently
underwent an operation in a New Tork
hnspltal for stomach trouble. Mr. Me
lnald was a heavy property owner of
Lincoln and one of the wealthiest men
f the state. He was president of the
Lincoln Traction company until the re
organization three years ago.
Street (.Inkle far Onnssn. -
O.VAWA, la.. May a.-iSpeclal.-Onw
w-H noon Install a sixteen or twenty
Hht electrolier system on its business
treeL The matter or a better lighted
justness district was recently taken up
'uy the Onawa Civic Improvement league,
organized but a few months ago, and
j committees were appointed to raise the
necessary funds by popular subscription.
As a result about SUB has been pledged.
The Commercial club at its last meeting
voted ti
jLOCKWOOD ACCUSES DARROW
Attorney Was Approaching Frank
. lin After Money Was Paid.
jlXSrcUCTID HOW TO LAY Tit A?
Irniil falvea I nder Oath of Jlftl
Imm aa Jlwl Corner 1 km
LefkwM Received tk
I First Pnyaarnt.
LOS ANGELES. May 3K.-The name of
Clarence D Arrow was mentioned by
George N. Lock wood, one of the prosecu
tion's star witnesses, for the first time
today in connection with th trial of the
former chief counsel of the McNamara
brothers for alleged Jury bribing. Lock
wood declared Darrow was walking
toward Bert H. Franklin when the latter
was arrested for bribery a few momenta
after Lockwood had received the first In
atallment of the payment for his prospec
tive vote in the trial of J. B. McNamara.
The day In court was one of excltment ;
from the time of convening until adjourn- j
ment. Clashes between attorneys, the ex-1
change of charges of attempting to in-,
nuence tne jury, an important rut-1
ing lor tne prosecution on tne aa-
mlsstbtllty ot evidence objected to by
the defense, and the reappearance or
Lockwood on the stand for his resump
tion of the story of the alleged trapping
ot Bert Franklin, kept the atmosphere
of the court room at fever heat through
out the three hours' session.
The exciting events of the day also In
cluded a repudiation by District Attorney
Frederick of Detective Robert J. Foster.
and the National Erectors' association,
which employs Foster, ss participants In
the prosecution of the Darrow case. The
repudiation followed the submission by at
torneys for the defense of court affidavits
In support of a petition that Detective
Foster be cited for contempt of court
Story of Alleged Trap.
A morning newspaper printed an Inter
view with Foster today giving what pur
ported to be the facta concerning the
alleged trapping of Darrow In a hotel
room by means of a telephonic device.
Foster was quoted ss ssylng the instru
ment would bring about Darrow's con
viction. The defense contended the inter
view was printed with a view of In
fluencing the Jury and the prosecution
Joined in the request for Foster's citation
tomorrow.
The ruling by Judge Hulton on the Is
sue raised by the defense Saturday was
declared by attorneys for th prosecution
a sweeping victory for them a It will
enable them to Introduce all of the evi
dence in their possession tending to prove
that Darrow had been guilty of attempt
ing to bribe other Juror.
Lockwood smiled when relating Inc'
dents which occurred while he was act
ing under the Instructions of the district
attorney In the decoying of Franklin,
who. he said, had negotiated with him for
hi vote a a McNamara Juror.
An objection was raised by the de
fense to nearly (very question put to
Lockwood by th -district attorney and
but few were sustained.
Continuing from the point at which his
story was Interrupted Saturday, th old
soldier as Id that at his first visit to
Franklin' office. Franklin had told him
to be careful how hi wife apent th
money if th deal went through.
1 told him," said Lockwood. "that my
wife would be the last person I woulJ
want to know about It."
Franklin, he said, visited his home
gain and this time Lockwood ald he
told him that he would have nothing
to do with the transaction. Franklin pro
teased regret sad told him if he changed
hi mind th proposition was still
open." - ''
Tells District Attorney.
The witness testified that he went to
the district attorney's cfflce the next day
end told him what had happened. On
thla day Franklin made another vls't
to Lockwood' farm. Franklin told him
that hi name had been drawn as a
Juror in the McNamara trial, and sail
to him, the witness testified: "George
there Is St.M In It for you and I want
you to have It."
Fearing to accept the proposition,
though, with reluctance Lockwood sell
that he expressed fear that the money
would not be paid him nd Franklin, h
said, declared: "Well. I'll talk the mat
ter over with Clarence Darrow and ha ll
fix It."
Franklin then agreed to come the next
day and talk It over, lockwood said
that at that tint he had no location
of letting himself be bribed.
"Stata whether yon war acting with
the knowledge and advice of the district
attorney T" directed Captain Fredericks.
"I was," said th witness.
Lockwood then told of another confer
ence with the district attorney and .f a
visit to hla house by Captain Fredericks,
Detective 8. L. Browne of the district
attorney's office and several others con
nected with the- prosecutor's staff.
"Big One- Bronaht Ont.
All of them concealed themselves ibout
the premise after Lockwood had called
up Franklin and told him to come out.
Franklin, he said, had asked If h should
bring out the 'big one' and he told him to
do so.
Chief Counsel Roger for the defense
objected to thla form of evidence. kV
nating It as "fourth degree hearsay." and
on the further ground that LocKwjo-l
was shown Xn be not a conspirator, but
an agent of the district attorney. The
objection were overruled. .
Three of the men concealed theiueivei
fn the barn, on on top of a tank tower
and one on top of a house, said th alt
ness. When Franklin came. Lockvood
asked him where Darrow was He re
plied, raid the witness, "Did you '.Ink
that Darrow would come out here?"
"I told him," said Lockwood. "that I
thought he referred to Dims when h
I mentioned th 'big one." He said that he
J had meant Captain White, whom he had
I selected a custodian for th money. '
The witness said he made further ob
jection to White aa "stake holder." but
Franklin Insisted and finally It "wa
agreed that Lockwood should meet While
the next morning at the corner of Third
and Loa Angel streets, where the first
payment of KM would be made. Lock
wood then told of the meeting with White
the next day at the designated place,
when be was given a fM bill by White
and shown 8.S0 more. He said he saw
Frankltn aeros the street at the tine
and that when Franklin approached, be
said he told the McNamara detective that
he feared there was something wrong.
He believed, he said, that someone had
overheard their conversation at hi home
the previous night. Franklin looked back
and ottered an aath. tliea cautioned him
not to look around.
" 'Lets get out of here Franklin told
me," said th witness, "and he and land
White walked toward Main street. Near
the corner a man was coming toward
Franklin., but Brown of the district at-
urn innH&A iKj ii mmm
torney office stepped between them and
waived them back. Then he arrested
Franklin."
"Who was the other man?" asked the
district attorney. "1 have learned since,"
said the wttneaa, "thai It was Clarence
Darrow."
"What did Darrow do?'1
"Really, 1 loat sight of him. I did not
sea him again." said Lockwood.
The witness then told of being taken
with Franklin and White to the district
attorney' offices, where the It. 000 was
turned over to Captain Fredericks.
Hla direct examination was. not ton
eluded when court adjourned. '
DANNER BECOMES "WILD''
TO GETSENT TO JAIL
DAVENPORT, la . May S.P1eadlng
guilty to being a "wild man." as he ex
pressed It. Pst Dsnner. who claims the
record of having been arrested more times
than any other man In Iowa, today re
ceived the much coveted sentence of ten
day in Jail. Vagrancy was Ih technical
charge.
Danner had been presenting himself In
polios court every ten daj-a during the
winter and spring and asking for the
vagrancy sentence. He was refused ad
mission to th Jail at the expiration of hi
last sentence. '
Yesterday he went out Into the country
and laid down under a tree, When people
passed, he made Strang sounds and signs
and was soon rushed to the town under
close guard. Today after he had been
Oednesday, May
2,150 Yds. of Silk To Be Sold in One Day
Nearly every piece is new this season. The goods are absolutely per
fact and very desirable. The styles are the latest and confined to us
for this section of the country.
Foulards Made By America's Dost Makers, Sold Pre
viously at $1.00 and $1-25, Wednesday
All Silks Charged it This Sale Will Be
On the Square, Wednesday 10 A. M.
. , A large assortment of Serpentine Crepe for kimonos, house gowns, etc. Sold all over the country at 18c yard
For One Day Only--9 Cents Per Yard
Thos CtilpaHroek
sentenced, he smiled, appreciatively at the
Judge.
Witness Unable to
Swear to Anything
WASHINGTON, May .-Oeorge M.
Watson, a Srranton, I'a. lawyer, who was
an active participant In coal negotiations
with the Delaware. Lackawanna West
ern railroad, which have Involved the
Judicial conduct ot Judgo Robert W.
Arrhheld of the court of commerce, was
a witnexs before th house Judiciary com
mittee today for three hour.
Th witness' atory of activity n th
Serntnn coal deala, hi reply to question
and his retorts to comments by member
of the-commlttee kept the room in a bus
of laughter or argument during the after
noon. lAte In the day Representative
Norrls of Nebraaka pinned him down to
a categorical answer and asked him to
awear to hi reply.
"I cannot awear positively to anything,"
said Mr. Wilson.
Prior to thla Mr. Watson had bad
wordy war with Representative Webb
over hla memory.
Early In the hearing the witness ad
mitted that he had been In bad health
and could not remember everything that
had happened a year ago.
Mr. Webb reminded him of this In
firmity when he remembered minor de
tails of transaction, but waa hy on
more Important one.
"I have got Juat ss good s memory
Miss Petrie.of New York City, an Expert Fitter of Corsets,
Is With Us This Week, Demonstrating the
BEAUTIES AND ADVANTAGES OF THE
La recque Corsets
11 particular, you will find in this corset style, shapeliness and also unusual comfort. '
We have on hand long models, medium length waists and long over hips and abdomen.
Many more styles in addition. Come in the morning if possible.
The maker claims for these models a grace and style impossible with other models.
Omaha'M Greatest Clothing House
Spruce Up for
Decoration Day
Do it Today
-Go to Berg's
Blue Suits
of endless variety snd mod
els - In plain blue snd fancy
hlu weaves every garment
gusrsntred Fadeless Blue.
The new Kngllsh models and
the conservative models In
two or three-button coals,
high rut veals and trousers,
with or without ruffs
$10 -$30
you have." said Br. Watson. MWhn I
am fired up 1 ran remember a lot of
thinsa I'll remember you aa long a I
live."
"All right." said Mr. Webb, "fire up
and remember Bom of these thing."
Mr. Watson was employed by C. 3.
Poland and W. 1'. Poland to sell the
Marlon Coal company to the Lackawanna
Railroad company. He said that before
going Into the matter he had ' received
Judge Archhald's promise to Introduce
him to Mr. Loomls, the railroad vice presi
dent. He had also mad a trip to Wash
ington to see Judge Archbald about
practice In th court of commerce., It de
veloped that he had received IS for ex
pense and had returned to rV ran ton with
three brief which he received from Judge
Arch be Id.
The wltneas testified to sending tele
gram to Judge Archbald and of having
received a reply, lis spoke to Judge
Archbald about I he present proceedings
once on a street of Scranton. he aald. He
in on hi way to church and so wa the
Judge. Th congressional Investliation
wa mentioned Mr. Watson testified.
I.lnhlnlng Kills Farmer.
SPIRIT LAKE, la. May X-Jarne
Brown, a farmsr living ten mllea north
of her, wa struck by lightning last
night and killed. HI clothing became
Ignited and when found the body waa
burned almoat beyond recognition. Th
teem which h was driving wa killed
and th buggy consumed by th flames.
, J
Key to th Situation-Bee Advertising.
29th, .ilpatrick's II
wj
emits Yard
Billed as of June 1st Bills, Due July IsL
Gray Suits
The kind that do not show
the dust snd look cool; such
besuliful colorings snd mix
tures that we are showing
sre Irresistible worsteds
snd soft weaves In vsrtous
different models for young
men snd elderly men. for
business men snd the trav
eling oien
$10-540
Rejected Suitor
Ends His Own Life
CLEAR LAKE. I.. May S.-lftpecial
Telegram Nela W. Neileon committed
suicide last night by shooting himself
through the heart. He waa SS years old
and was a rejected suitor of Sirs Laura
M. Jones. He left a letter to hi parents
residing In Denmark, assigning a a rea
son for committing the crime: "The one
I loe I cannot get." He left about
K.00V In money and Insurance.
IOWA MERCHANT FOUND
WITH SKULL FRACTURED
Ql'IMBT, la.. May Shames Teyda. a
hardware merchant at this place, was
found In an unconscious condition from a
fractured skull at the home of Jack Sutley
till afternoon. Burgeon railed to car
for Leyiia pronouncs his condition aarlou.
Th man haa a hoi In hi skull mad by
some sharp Instrument.
Sutley wa arrested and taken to the
county Jail at Cherokee.
It la alleged there wa a quarrel at th
Sutley home and aa a result Leyda re
ceived hi Injury. Sutley refuse to talk
or give any explanation of the trouble. .
Sutley I a retired farmer.
Pertoaa trfserrnflnne
and wound are healed, without danger of
blood poisoning, by Bueklen' Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder. Only So. For
sal by Beaton Drug Co. '
