THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191:
DEGAL pomp and splendor will attend Her Majesty,
Queen of Quivera XVIII. Her faithful attendants and loyal sub
jects are on tip toe to make this inauguration overshadow former fetes.
New arrivals of stately gowns are offered
and can be gotten ready if selection is made reasonably
soon too many to attempt individual description, a few prominent
ones are:
A charming gown of chiffon, very ar
tistic is the style, yet not extreme; made in the
modified Panier, beautifully draped skirt over fine Char
mouse satin, has new military sash, lace yoke and on sleeve
dainty little rose buds and leaves made of chiffon forms,
a veiy effective trimming. Shown in Evening Shades, shell
link, sky blue and electric green. Price $35.00
.... i
Another model an exclusive gown of white charmeuse,
veiled with'Kelley Green chiffon made Panier low neck
with Point deSpirite lace yoke and sleeve, bodice is draped
with charmeuse and chiffon a new bead trimming com
pletes the gown. Price ..$32.50
Exclusive gown of Sapphire blue chiffon over white Char
meuse .$45.00
An American Beauty fChiff on $45.00
A fetching gown of Amber Charmeuse with draped tunic of
shadow lace .-., .$42.50
Other gowns in. Imported hand painted border effects plain
chiffons in desirable shades, Pearl gray, Maize, Light Green,
Pink and Blue. Prices ranging .$22.50 to $54.00
Specializing sizes for Juniors and Small Women.
Stockings
to match
Gowns.
m
TRZ TOUHfr PEOPLES
VWN 3TORC
1518-20 FABNAM STREET.
W 4
WW slfe ;
mm
Correct
Footwear
DIPTHERIA SCOURGE APPEARS I
Fourteen Cases of Disease Appear at
Irving School, Des Moines.
GENERAL WOOD BEACHES IOWA
Head of Army Arrive In Des Molnrs
to Viiilt Army Post Foster
Comes to Omaha After
Swindler.
FRENZER LADJPIMS DAD
Omaha People Figrure in Exciting
.Episode in Minneapolis. ,
CLIMAX 10 A , DIVORCE SUIT
Minnesota So pre me Cor t'phold
Nebraska Tribunal .. and Give
" Farrnt Rlalit to te Ilea
, ,v . aonable ' Force. t
MINNEAPOLIS, Mjnn., Bept. 36.-(8p
dal Telceram.) Clarence Frenger, , 15-
jear-old son of John N. Frenser of
Omaha, escaped from his father after an
exciting street chase and has not been
found. He spent the night, It it believed,
In the open country, as he failed to ahow
up today at the home of ht mother,
Mrg. Mattle M. Mackey, of thla o!ty, wlttj
whom he and hi brother Arthur have
been living alnce they ran away August
: " .
The father started for Omaha with -At
thuty 17 yearn old, who appeared W have
become reconciled. F renter' resorted to
writ of habeas corpus to get possession
of both boys, ' The district Judge ruled
the father had -a right to them under
Nebraska divorce ruling and could use
reasonable force to take them back.. The
mother did not Interfere, but has ap
pealed to the Minnesota supreme court In
an effort to get the boys,
la Thrilling- Chase.
In a thrilling chase from the court
house through crowded streets to the
Milwaukee railway station, John N. Fren
ser caught and held his 17-year-old son.
Arthur, after District Judge E. F. Whit
had ruled that the father could use "a
reasonable amount of force" In recovering
his two boys, who had left his home and
come to Minneapolis to live with their
mother, Frenaer" divorced wife.
Tli? decision and chase followed a two
days' legal battle over the boys. Clar
nee, aged 15. was also pursued by his
father after the court had announced the
ruling, and managed to escape, and to
day had not put In an appearance, either
at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. B
Mackey,, 4128 Sheridan avenue South, or
at ' his father's hotel. After Freruer
caught Arthur, the oldest son, there was
a reconciliation between the two, and
lust night both left for Omaha, It was
said today.
The pursuit and capture late yesterday
rame as the sensational climax of a re
markable fight for the possession of the
lads. The boys came to Minneapolis,
August 22, and since then had made their
home with their mother and her second
husband. Frenaer located them and
brought habeas corpus proceedings to re
cover them, the Nebraska courts at the
time of the divorce, having awarded him
the boys' custody. Judge White ruled late
yesterday that he could not order the
boys sent back to Nebraska, but that he
could confirm the order of the Nebraska
courts.
Boys Make Rseane.
As soon as they heard this the boys
stepped from the court room Into the cor
ridor. The father followed. They saw
him coming and scurried down three
flights of stairs to the street floor and
out in to Fourth street All through the
rourt proceedings the two had refused to
speak to their father or shake bands
with him, and their seeming aversion to
his society was unaffected by the court's
decision.
In front of the Fourth street entrance
stood the automobile of H. B. Mackey,
their mother's husband. . Into the car
Jumped Arthur. Clarence followed and in
his baste to start the machine killed the
engine. Clarence leaped out and ran
away. The father seised Arthur by the
arm . The lad .broke away and ran to
Third Avenue South, turning east, Frn-
: xer at his heels.
Near the Milwaukee station the father
caught 'the boy. Later they had a con
ference with the Chief of police, Michael
Mealey. The chief urged the lad to
return to Nebraska.' A reconciliation fol
lowed and Arthur promised to go back.
At 9 p. ra, , he was permitted to go to
his mother's home tot a short visit. He
returned later to the West hotel, where
his father was stopping. Frenser then
settled his hotel bill and the two left,
presumably for Omaha, .
bullet wound In the breast, which, It Is
said, will prove fatal. The police believe
the wound was self-inflicted. - ,
L. Banks Wilson
Dead at Creston
CEESTON, la., Bept. 26.-Spcdal.).
The death of L. Banks Wilson," aged
one of the city's' most prominent citizens,
occurred laat night after a three months'
Illness from heart trouble. Mr. Wilson
was known all over the state as a stock
man and Importer of fine horses. Until
recently he' had been engaged In cattle
raising and ranching with his brother at
Alliance, Neb., but had disposed of these
Interests In the last few years. He came
to Iowa from Kansas in 1886 and located
at Bedford. Three years later he removed
here. His widow and twin children, a
son and daughter, 11 years old, survive
him, besides six brothers and sisters scat
tered from Pennsylvania to Colorado,
Funeral services will be held at the home
Friday morning, the pastor of the Presby
terian church officiating. 'The Masonic
order will also oonduct a portion of the
service, and the Etk lpdge will act as
escort ' ' "- v l ' - ,'
. Peter 'Wilson Arrested.
OSKAXOOSA. la . Sept 36.-Peter Wil
son, who was Bought by sheriffs deputies
In connection with the murder of his
yuung wife at their home here Tuesday,
was captured early today at Beacon, la..
near here. He was suffering from a
DEATH RECORD. '
Mrs. Ottllle Korf.
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept 26.-(8peclal.)
Mrs. Ottllle Korb, widow of the late
Charles Korb, d4ed at her home In this
city Wednesday. She was born in Ger
many, but came to this country at an
early age and had always been a much
beloved woman In this community. She
leaves a son, Charles Korb, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Henry Long and Mlas Elsie
Mets, both of Omaha. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon under the
auspices ot the Greman Lutheran church,
of which she had been a life-long member.
Mlas Emily Snlllvan.
FA1KBURY, Neb., Sept 2S.(Speclal.)
-Miss Emily Sullivan passed away at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hlg
glns Wednesday after an extended siege
of tuberculosis. Miss Sullivan was
stricken In Los Angeles, Cal., where Bhe
59 employed as a stenographer. Sh
returned to Falrbury. Deceased was born
in Chicago, 111., January 11, 1892. The
body will be taken to Chicago for burial
by Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Hlgglns. her
foster parents.
Mr. Georae Williams.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Sept. 28.-(Speclal.)
The fuheral of Mrs. George Williams,
who died Monday, after a surgical opera
tion performed Saturday, was held from
her home In'thls city Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Dr. John Gallagher of
tAe Methodist Episcopal church delivered
the funeral sermon. Interment was In
Falrvtew cemetery. The deceased was
the wife of George Williams, postmaster
In this city.
Clinton Hooker,
MILFORD, Neb., Sept 28.-Speclal.)-
Cllnton Hooker, an old soldier who home
steaded In Seward county in 1868, died
suddenly Thursday from heart disease
at his residence In Mil ford, ne was one
of the very few remaining pioneers that
came that year, and was a highly re
spected citizen. He leaves a widow and
three children.
J. M. DaTldson.
YORK, Neb., Sept. 26.(Speclal.)
Wonf was received of the death of J. M.
Davidson at Superior. Mr. Davidson
came to York In 1877 and went Into the
grain business. He removed to Superior
about a year ago.
Charles V. Molls.
YORK, Neb.. Sept. 2.-(Speclal.)-Charles
F. Mulig, an old resident of this
county, died at his home near Waco last
Monday. He was 74 years of age.
MOOSE PARTY LOSING OUT
Chairman Currie of Bepublican Com'
mittee Ready for Work.
TELLS
OF
BROKEN BOW CASE
Caster County Supporter Travels to
Lincoln to Hear Roosevelt and
Goes Bark Distrusted,
Chanting- to Taft,
F. M. Currie, chairman of the repub
llcan state committee, reached Omaha
yesterday afternoon to take charge of
the campaign for the president Mr.
Currie Is very much encouraged 'over the
political situation 'and said he could see
many Indications of a break in the ranks
of the bull moose party. He told of a
man In Custer county who was a strong
supporter of Mr. Roosevelt who traveled
all the way to Lincoln last week to
hear the big bull mooser and returned
so much disappointed and disgusted with
Mr. Roosevelt's speech that he has re-
nounced bull mooalsm and and Is for
President Taft ,
' "I can see the sentiment changing on
every hand, said Mr. Currie, "and it
means victory at the polls In November
for President Taft."
Thorne Executed by
Shooting in Utah
; State Penitentiary
SAL"! LAKE CITY. Sept. 28. Henry
Thorne, aged 24, was shot to death by
executioners at the state prison today
for the murder of George Fassell In a
grocery store holdup two years ago.
Thome's request that newspaper men be
excluded was granted, but his plea to
meet his fate with open eyes did not
avail, as It was feared that the gaze of
their victim might disconcert the offi
cial marksmen. He met death without
flinching.
Mexican Rebels Cut
Off Communication
with Town of Pearson
1 .
JUAREZ, Mex., Sept. 36.-iyUlway and
telegraph communication was cut early
today with Pearson, the American lum
ber center on the Mexico Northwestern
railway, 160 miles southwest of here, and
the town was believed to be beset by a
detachment of 600 rebels wno, for many
days, have been threatening an attack.
Pearson is defended by atiout 450 federals.
Alt bridges between Casas Grandes and
Pearson have been burned
Foreign Notes 1
A new seventy-flve-mllllmeter gun, do
signed for the destruction ot aeroplanes,
was tested at Toulon, France, and proved
most satisfactory. .
Revolutionary syndicalists and moder
ate socialists engaged In a free fight In
the Salle Wagram in Parts, where a pub
lic meeting had been called by Gustave
Herve, the anti-military agitator. ,
The Cuban government paid Its monthly
'Installment In the Havana sewer and pav.
'ing contract, amounting to about J400.0OI.
According to the presidential statement
the money was derived from the reserve
fund of the internal revenue.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
The story Is told that De Wolf Hopper
was once a witness In a suit for slander
and the opposing counsel In the court
room said;
"You are an actor, I believer
"Yes," replied Hopper.
"Is not that a low calling r
"I don't know, but It's so much higher
than my father's that I'm rather proud
ot It." - .
"What is your father's calling, may I
ask?" ; . t
"He was a lawyer," said Hopper.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. Ia., Sept. 26. (Special
Te.egram.) An epidemic of diphtheria,
perhaps the most severe type of the dis
ease which has ever come to the notice
of Des Moines physicians, has broken
out at Irving school. To add to the seri
ousness of the situation, almost all of the
cases have appeared In poverty stricken
families and are causing great suffering
and privation.
Fourteen cases among the school chil
dren have been reported to the health
department In the last few days. Four
new cases were quarantined this morn
ing. It is probable that the epidemic
resulted through the exposure of one case
at the school, for almost all of the dis
ease Is confined to the territory surround
ing Irving school.
General Wood Arrives.
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the army, arrived In Des Moines this
evening for a visit to the army post and
was met at the train by Colonel O'Con
nor and two troops of the cavalry. He
will tomorrow Inspect the fort
Indicted Men Refuse.
Clinton county democrats passed a res
olution requesting Frank Kearney, su
pervisor, and W. H. McKenna, . county
recorder, both of whom were Indicted by
the grand Jury recently, to withdraw
from the democratic ticket, they having
been renominated at the June primaries.
Both men refused the request.
Coster Comes to Omaha,
C. Coster, the Marion county farmer
who claims to have lost $2,200 In a
gambling den In Des Moines, today bit
terly censured the chief of police for
having permitted his misfortune 'to be'
come known, after which he started for
Omaha, where he declared that he had
hopes of finding tho Des Moines man
who fleeced him out of his money.
XT
n
BRANDEIS
STORES
7
Great Special Sale
ten's Fall Suits
Remarkable Purchase from a New York
, Manafacturer
Divided Into 4
Big gale Lots
SATURDAY st
These Suits Are All Clever New Styles The
Most Popular Colors and Materials
510, $12.50, $15 and,
On Sale
On 2d Floor
HOSPITAL NURSE WANTS
CASH OF THOMAS CAHILL
MARSHA LLTOWN, la., Sept. 28.-(Spe
clal.) Whether St. Thomas' hospital of
this city or Miss Grace L. Kruse, aged
21, of this city, wno was a former nurse
In St. Thomas' hospital. Is to receive the
$10,000 In cash that Is the estate of
Thomas 'Cahtll, is the point at issue In
the contest over a will that was begun
In the district court today. By a will
made September 21, 1910, the nurse was
made sole beneficiary. Under a will dated
October 20, 1910, the hospital is the sole
beneficiary. Miss Kruse Is contesting
the second will and is seeking to have
it set aside in favor ot the will in which
she la the beneficiary. Cahlll, who was
an eccentric bachelor, died at. St Thomas'
hospital. While he was there Miss Kruse
nursed htm.
STONE-CRUSHING PLANT -
BURNS AT IOWA FALLS
IOWA FALLS, la., Sept. 26.T-(SpeciaI
Telegram.) The stone crushing plant of
the Ellsworth Stone company was totally
destroyed by fire last night. The origin
of the fire Is unknown. It was well
under way when discovered and as there
was ' no water protection little could be
done to save the property. The buildings
and machinery were insured for $6,000.
ARRESTED, TRIED AND FINED
ON BOARD MOVING TRAIN
JOPLIX, Mo.. Sept 24 Arrested aboard
a train between Joplln and Neosho, Mo.,
three men today were given trials, con
victed and fined with the train in motion,
by officials of Newton county. Missouri.
I. H. Collier, sheriff, arrested the men
when he detected them drinking liquor
aboard the train. He escorted them to a
rear coach, where sat William Saxton.
prosecuting attorney, and J. W. Wilson,
a justice of the peace. The coach, was
transformed into a 'court room and the
prisoners presented to the Justice. Each
pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and
'court" costs. They paid the assessments
and were discharged.
Demonstrating a New Method of China Decorating
Admirers and Decorators of Hand Painted China
should not fail to visit the A. Hospe Co. Art Department
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
A new method greatly simplifying China Painting
and making the finest of work more sure, less tedious,
and therefore more profitable, will be demonstrated.
Mr.1' Coover, the originator of the new method, will
personally give' the demonstration and will display Coov
er 's Gold Letters and Black Outlines.
Displays of Decorated China, book of design, alphabets and monograms -will be of Interest.
Lovers of pretty china will be especially Interested, as the demonstration is so clear and so simple
you can decorate your own china set with gold Initials or odd pieces with beautiful designs.
Letters, each 54 to 13 Designs ..-3 to 25
Remember, demonstration Friday and Saturday in A. Hospe's Art Dept.
1513-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb.
If you don't get "Framers Craft Shop" frames on your pictures jouare
not getting the best.
Low Mates
OCTOBER 1 and 15
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM CHICAGO AXD ST. LOUIS.
Chicago. St. Louis
St. AuguKtine. .Fla..$15.15 $28.50
Ft. Lauderdale. " 44.15 37.50
Gainesville ... " 35.85 s 29.20
Ocala ........ " 36.50 31.45
Fort Myers . . " 36.50 31.45-
Palatka . ; . . ; . " 35.40 28.75
YVewt Palm Be'h " 42.00 36.25
Kissimmee .... " 30.50 31.45
Deland " 36.50 31.45
Bay Minette ...Ala. 30.10 20.85
Panama City ...Fla. 33.75 25.40
New Orleans .... La, 3.1.00 23.75
Mobile .Ala. 30.10 20.83
Chicago. St.
Fla. $33.65
" 36.50
Milliard .
Sanford .
TitusviUe . ... : 38.55
Miami . ....'' 44.00
Orlando .... . , " 36.50
Tampa vu ; 36.50
Pensacola .... " 30.10
De Funiak Sp'gs " 31.75
Marianna .... 44 81.75
Biloxi ... Miss. 31.25
Gulfport Miss. 31.25
Greenville Ala. 28.75
Evergreen . . . .Ala. 29.85
Louis
$26.50
31.45
31.90
88.25
31.45
31.45
20.85
24.25
24.25
22.00
22.00
20.40
20.85
Proportionately Low Rates to Many Other Points In
Alabama, Florida, Georgia Tennessee and Mississippi
25 DAYS RETURN LIMIT. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS
J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A,, St. Louis, Mo.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111.
Hyp
Hokk on Way Back to Iowa.
KANSAS CITY, (Sept. 2fi.-B. A. Boggs,
arrested here yesterday on Indictments
from Grundy county, Iowa, charging1 em
bezzlement and obtaining money under
false pretenses, feft here this afternoon
for Iowa In the custody of Sheriff Black
of Grundy county.
FRECKLES
Hew Drag- That Quickly emoTg These
Homely Ifota.
There' no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a
new drug, othlne-'-double strength has
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othlne double
strength, from Beaton Drug Company
and apply a little of It at night, and In
the morning you Will see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished en
tirely. It Is seldom that more than on
ounce is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful clear com
plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength
ethlna, as this Is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
The Telephone Gets You There First
For High Balls
take
maris
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
It blends perfectly
It makes them more wholesome
yf r - 77
,JL '
If you have an appoint
ment and will bo a little
late; if you do not have an
appointment biit wish to
make one; if you have an
order to place or confirm;
if you have any matters to
take up with a busy man-
don 't take the time and en
ergy to call on him me
your telephone, and you
will save your time and his.
Unnecessary trips, waiting
delays, lost time, energy,
and money may be saved
by using 'the telephone.
DARKEN THE HAIR
NATURALLY WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY
A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
of advancing, age. Gray hair, however
handsome It. may. be, makes a, person
look old. We all know the advantages
of being young. ' . Aside from the good
Impression a youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
"looking fit" gives one courage to under
take and accomplish things. So why suf
fer the handicap of looking old on ac
count of gray hairs, when a simple rem
edy will give your hair youthful color
and beauty in a few days' time?
Most people know that common garden
sage acts as a color restorer and scalp
tonio as well. Our grandmothers used a
"Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark,
soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal
preparation of Bage, combined with Sul
phur and other vegetable remedies for
dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak
hair that is split at the ends or constant-
i ly coming out A few applications of this
valuable remedy will bring back the qolor
and in a short time It will remove every
trace of dandruff and greatly improve
the growth and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist tod.y, and notice the difference in
your hal- after a few days' treatment
All druggists sell it, under guarantee that
the money will' be refunded If the remedy
Is not exactly as represented.
Agents, Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co., 102 Sc.. lth 324 So. 16th-207 N. 16tli
and 24th and Farnam Sts,
is
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Free facts about any land
will be given to you by The
Twentieth Century Farmer, which maintains a
land information bureau for the use of its readers.
Ask us about land laws, conditions in any lo
cality, climatic conditions, and the
Land Information Bureau
will promptly answer them , if
you enclose return postage at no other expense to
you. You can learn how to get irrigation lands, ,
where laad offices are located, what laws govern
lands, and where best sections for any particular
purpose re located.
Writ plainly and concisely to the ,
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century -Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska. ,
Omt 100,000 farm familiet nod if.
Young
Men
In search of opportunity will
do well to read the "Help
Wanted" columns in Tlie
Bee every day. Many a man
has found bis chance
through the want ad col
umns of this paper.
Read Bee
Want Ads.
HOTELS ASi, SUMMER RESORTS
J00 EUSiMT (0011 $-150 WITH MTRS CJ
SI Mr to t4 a J2nfwnio if
FinestKrtMost Attractive
l Garman Rsstaurant Li