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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY", MARCH 19, 1913. Lily of France Corsets are Presented These Lovely Corsets are Well Known for Their Unusual Gracefulness. They Have In teresting New Style Points Erniu'c has learned tjint women are most beautiful when they are most healthy. That means that wo may have natural coreet lines. Our Paris correspondent announces to us that, the woman whose corset is obvious to herself or to anyone else, is to be hopelessly unfashionable this season, and we are glad of it. Lines must flow naturally from very moderate bust to close hips, no hard line to show where the corset begins, dives in, orthis is the point; the new note in the Lily of France is the proper bend ing of bone and material, and this feature found in its ability to reduce and cancel Inrgc hips, allows the hip to flow into fine natural lines, not spread, not packed, but producing in each individual figure an impression of unbroken line which is as near the classic figure as modern clotbcs will allow. $5.00 to $25.00. THIS IS A WORD PICTURE OF THE LILY OF FRANCE. Lily of France Corsets are sold in Omaha by Thompson, Belden & Co. Exclusively Stylish New Wash Goods at 25c a yard Every day wo receive some now things In the Wash Goods line. Come and look them over. They aro on display for your particular benefit. Ratine Striped Voile, solid colors 25o a yard. Now Ratine Suiting, strip ed 25c a yard. Plain Colored Ratine 25 Burton Bros. "N o w Cloth "25c. Burton Bros. Irish Pop lins 25c. Woven Stripe Poplin 25e Now Japan Crepe 25c Now Egyptian Tissues 25c. Now Wash Silks 25o a yard. Now Scotch" Zephyrs 25c a yard. BASEMENT. Easter Apparel We have just received by express a great profusion of new styles American modi fications of the late styles from the famous ateliers of Paris and London. Besides novelties, including the new Servian blouses, we show a complete assortment of plain tailored styles. Hundreds of women hnvo been sur prised at our low prices. We invite you to compare them. Suittf, $16.50 to $95. 4 Coats, $12.50 to $r-0. " . Dressas, $.3.75? to $1501 , f "' HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Notable Historical Assassinations I'AI I. czar of KiihsIr. by nobles, March 24, 1801. for political motives, by Eurl SPKNCEIl PHHCIVAL. premier ol England, by BelllnRham. May 11. 1812. augijwt kotzbbub, Ucrman dramatist ROAST FOR HOME SECRETARY Unionist Charges Weakness in Deal ing with Suffragettes.. LAW IS HELD UP TO RIDICULE Speaker Snya Administration la a Farvc nml tbnt thr Country In Pnclnir nnle liy the Mob. LONDON, March 18. The methods of the government In dealing with militant suffragists were discussed In pleated ARSON WARRANTS ISSUED JDhirty-One Members of Alleged Com bine to. Be Arrested. PROMINENT MEN IMPLICATED It la Alleged that Nearly a Million Dollars In Insurance Whb Col lected on Forty Incen diary Klrea. CHICAGO, March 18.-One hundred and fourteen warrants for thtrty.one alleved members of the arson ring were Issued by Judge Wade In the municipal court today at the Instance of Assistant Plates Attorney Johnston. Twenty-eight of the men named In the warrants aro business men, some of them wealthy. Their namas were not made publla ponding arrests. IVnen arrests are made on today's 1 warrants tho total number of persons 1 taken into custody will aggregate forty four, alleged to have been Implicated In forty fires from which a total of iSOO.OOO was collected In Insurance. Johnston declared that a large number of the warrants growing out of smaller fires probably would be Issued later. The present warrants were based on allegtd guilty In connection with Important fires. In some cases three warrants charging separate offenses were taken out against one person.' They charge arson, burning to defraud and conspiracy to defraud. In the arson case the bonds were fixed at $10,000, and where there was an add). tlonal charge against an Individual charged with arson, an additional 0,000 bond was required. INSURANCE BOARD LEFTJN THE BILL (Continued from 1'ase One.) KllBVV&IHisI OUR GARMENTS ALL HAND TAILORED MakeB a suit liaug and fit right till it's worn out. Add to this, fabrics of character and you have ap parel that's swell. You need this kind and we're ready to supply it. SUITS TO MEASURE $25 TO $45 KKbrfty-Wta Tailoring Go, . 304 306 South 16th St. ix Steps South of Farnani. handle It as It should be handled. He thought tho governor would be no busy anyhow that they would leave the run ning of the department to the auditor, and therefore It wouldn't cut much Ice either way. No llcMrctloit on Auditor. Tho roll call shown! fourteen for the amendment and sixteen against, as fol lows: Fr nartllug, Bushee. Grossman, Her mann, both lloaglands. Klein. Kohl, Mac farland. Placolc. ltoynolds. Itobcrtson, Saunders. Wlnk-H. Against Brookley. Cordcal, Cox, Uodge, Grace, lleasty, Hummell. Kemp. Klechel, Krumbach. Ollls. Shumway, Smith, Splrk. Talcott. Wett-16. Absent-Wols, Hale and Marslmll-S. When the Insurance bill was taken up everything went along swimmingly until motion 1M was renched, which provided the manner In which payments should be made on Insurance policies and mak ing notes given In payment payable .'.(tor the receipt of the policy by the holder lleasty offered an amendment making the not void until thirty daya after the receipt of the policy In order to Rive tho holder a chance to see If the provi sions of the policy were the same as .hat promised him by the agent. In speaking to hts amendment Senator lleasty said that tho hvituko mom,. ncent wnilltl trill inv Ulml n' - v ' order to land the Job of writing iu & nan. "There are some honest insurants agents a few," said tho gentleman front Jefferson, "but the mjoorlty of them are willing to put up most any kind of a story In order to write up a policy." Macfarland of Douglas favored the lleasty amendment because he said II would protect the Insured. He said. "A few years ago a certain mutual hall Insurance company sent out agent all over the state writing Insurance ur.d taking the notes of farmers In paymeM. They took In about $86,000 and then left tho tsate after selling the notes. Had thin amendment been a law the fanners of the state would have been saved from HHKATIIH 1.IKU INTO I) 12 AD IlILli South Uniaba Charter Mrnanrr Attain Upon Calendar. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 18. (Special.) Tho Douglas delegation waa able to get fa vorable aotlon from the house members this afternoon, an Incident of sufficient Importance to be noticed. Eleven mem hers of the delegation signed a petition which waa distributed to all the mem bers of the house asking them to recon sider their action In killing the South Omaha charter bill. To do this It was necessary to suspend the standing rules, because the bill had been dead for more than one day. IJut tho house did this and then It voted to placo the bill on general file Simon, who did not sign the petition. wns told on tho floor by other members of the delegation that the bill would not be passed with the clauee which pro vided for the extension of the terms of office of the present Incumbents, so he voted with the majority to breathe life Into the bill. The petition circulated among the mem bera follows: Mr. Speaker: We. the undersigned uiemuers or me uougias county dclega tlon. hereby petition the house of rnr sontatlves to reconsider their action as aa comrciUoe of the whole on olluse noil No. m, which Is a bill providing for cer tain amendments to the charter of the cuy oi Bouin umana, for tho following reasons, to-wit: FlrBt-Thls bill only provides for the amendment of four sections of the South Omaha charter and none of these amend, tnents have reference to the extension of the term of any city official, the term extension section waa nnlv nrrri an amendment to the original bill In the vuiuiiiuiee roon on cities and towns. Second The first sectlnn nf thl. hill' reduces the amount authorled to bo lev L.,J?r Kone"nl purposes from $30,000 to K7.O0O and adds this 13.000 to the light fund to provide for more light. This same Ji.," '""'I" the park board fund fii T.nr" re ony changes In imp eviion, S. The next auction refers to the pub lie Improvement statute and wk in mr reCt tlln defect thnt waa h.lnt.rf mi. In the recent cose of McCaffory against the i u uiuuia, m proviuing mat the peti tion )lOUld be tirMented In III. rnnnMI 'king for the Improvement bfore the uiBinci is treatea, tne construction which has always heretofore been rla-ed on thl statute. The South Omaha charter being v; ui uu uiuuna cnaner, in is section IS designed to make llellnlln that urhlnh was the construction that haa been put ii iur iwcuiy years. 4. The third aectlnn m.elia tn ..II the Union labor nluiine whloK r.iiiirui iiuuiiv juiyi wciiicuiB io ua aoue or f tn,a llnlnt. lalwir hit. n.klnh .... 1 lurs. , ..... ' .. . v ..a urtiweu uii' constitutional by Judge Kennedy of Doug Band. March 23. 1819. OH A it LBS, Due do Herri (father of the Comte de Chambord), bebruary 13, 1820. CAPO DMBTIUA, count. Greek statesman (torture), October 9, 1SJ1. DBNIB AFKIIE. archbishop of Parle, June 27, 1848. ROBSI, Comte Pellegrlrto. Roman statesman, November 15, 1848. FllKDhlCK WILLIAM IV of Prussia, attempt, by Bofelage. May 22, 1S50. FRANCIS JOSEPH of Austria, attempt, by L'benyl, February 18, 1553. FEHDINAND, Charles III, Duke of Parma. March 27. 1854, DANIEL, prince of Montenegro, August 13, I860. AB11AHAM LINCOLN, president of the United Statea, at Ford's theater, Washington, by John Wilkes Booth, on the evening of April 14; died April 16, 1S65. MICHAEL, prince of Hervla, June. 10 1868. PRIM, marshal of Spain, December 23: died December 30, 1870. GEORGQ DARBOY. archbishop of Paris, by communists. May 24, 187L HICHARD, carl of Mayo, governor general of India, by Snere All, a con vict In Andaman Island, February 8. 1872. ABDUL AZIZ, sultan of Turkey. Juhe 4, 1876. HUSSEIN AVNI and other Turkish ministers, by Hassan, a Circassian officer, June 16, 1878, WILLIAM I of Prussia and Germany, attempts, by Oscar Becker, July H 1861; by Hodcl, May 11, 187S; by Dr. Nobllng. June 2, 1S78. MEHEMET ALI, pasha, by Albanians, September 7, 1878. ALEXANDER. II of Russia, attempts, by Karakozovy, at St. Petersburg, April 16. 1805: by Bereiowski, at Paris, June 6, 1SS7; by Alexander Solovleff, April 14, 1879; by undermining a railway train, December 1, 1879; by explosion of winter palace, St. Petersburg, February 17, 18S0; killed by explosion of a bomb thrown by a man who was himself killed, Ht, Petersburg, 2 p. m., March 13. 1S81. JAMES A. GARFIELD, president of the United States, shot by Charles Jutes Oulteau, Washington, July 2, 1881; died from his wounds, Sep tember 19. 1881; Oulteau convicted of murder In tho first degree Janu ary 26, 1882; sentenced February, 2; hanged on June 20, 1882. MARIE FRANCOIS CARNOT, president of France, stabbed mortally at Lyons by Cesare Santo, an unarchlst, Sunday, Juno 24 1S94. STANISLAUS STAMBOl'LOFF. ex-premler of Bulgaria, killed by four per sons armed with revolvers and knives, July 25, 1895. NASR-BD-DIN, ahah of Persia, May, 1, 1836. as he was entering a shrine near his palace. The man who shot him down waa disguised aa a woman, and Is believed to have been the tool of a band of conspir ator. He waa caught and suffered the most horrible death that Per sian Ingenuity could Invent. ANTONIO CANOVAS DEL CASTILLO, prime minister of Spain, shot to death by Michael Angolllo, ullan Colli, an Italian anarchlat, at Santa Agueda, Spain, while going to tho baths. August 8, 1897. JUAN IDIARTE DORDA, president of Uruguay, August 26, 1897, at Monte video, by Aveltno Arredondo, officer In Uruguayan army. JOSE MARIA REYNA BARRIOS, president of Guatemala, Guatemala City, February 8, 1898. by Oscar Sollnger. EMPItESS ELIZABETH of Austria, stabbed In the heart by Lachonlnl, a French-Italian anarchist, at Geneva. Switzerland, while going from her hotel to a boat, September 10, 1898. WILLIAM GOBBEL, democratic claimant to the governorship of Ken tucky, shot by a person unknown, Tuesday, January 30, 1900, while on his way to the state capttol In Frankfort, Ky. HUMBERT, king of Italy, shot to dtath, July 29, 1900, at Monxa. Italv by Angelo Brescl. " WILLIAM M'KINLEY. prealdent of tho United States, shot at Buffalo September C, 1901, by Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist KING ALEXANDER AND QUEEN DRAGA of Servia, assassinated by revolutionists, June 10, 1903. ' GENERAL BOBRIKOFF. governor of Finland, assassinated by revolution ists, June 17, 1904. VIOTBHESKOFF CONSTANTINO V ITCH VON PLEHVB. Russian minister of tho Interior, assassinated July 28, 1904. by revolutionists. GRAND DUKE SERGIUS of Russia, assaaslnated February 17 1906 bv revolutionists. ' ' . SOI8AIXN SOININEN, procurator general of Finland, shot February t 1905. by a revolutionist. KING CARIXS AND CROWN PRINCE LUIZ PHILIPPE of Portugal. shot by thrco assassins whllo driving through the streets of Lisbon February 1, 1908, i PRINCE HIROBUMI ITO of Japan, assassinated at Harbin. Manchuria. by a Korean, October 26, 1900. ' , JOSE CANALBJAS, premier of Spain, assassinated In Madrid, November. 12, 1912, THE STORE OF THE TOWN fashion In the House of Commons' today. One of the Unionist members, Harold Smith, declared that tho passlve'aubmls slon of the authorities to "Hunger strikes" and subterfuges had brought ridicule on the administration of the law. 'The country faces mob rule," ho urged, "and emergency measures are necessary. Tho homo secretary has re duced the administration of the law to a farce. The natural consequence Is that the mob Is taking the law Into its own hands. "It Is a disgrace to a civilized country that women are allowed openly to boast that they aro criminally conspiring to break the law and that nothing can de prive them of their liberty. The home secretary ought to proclaim unlawful the meetings of the militant suffragists, but his only attempt to remedy the situation this far has been a few puerile and futile efforts at forcible feeding, barbaric in tneir cruelty. Mr, Smith turned on the home secretary and dramatically demanded that he re- sign irom the cabinet "You are a hoDeless full tiro (-(' Urn. shouted. "This present serious state of m.airs can be handled only by strong Snya Let Them Die or nm. The home secretary added that the only alternatives under the exlstinc i to let the women die or let them out. He iciubco io release them and he wished he could deport them, but It was doubtful whether Parliament would grant him the power to uo so, "Send them to Ireland." Interjected a raoy inoernian voice. Mr. MoKenna told how one woman In prison sponged herself all over with hot water and remained uncovered all night in the hope of catching her death of cold Others pretended to take their food, but surreptitiously starved themselves so as to become exhausted and die In prison Some had tortured themselves by thirst, rerusing to touch milk or water. "They are actuated," he said, "by fanatical determination, not merely to bring the law Into contempt, but to mar tyrize themselves so that their heroic example may act as a stimulus to others engaged In the cause." Would ICIdnnp McKenna. Sir Arthur Markham, a liberal member, remarked that there was a conspiracy umong militant suffragettes to kidnap Secretary McKenna. He hoped the forc ible feeding awaiting the home secretary would give him the backbone he lacked at present. The Militant Suffragette union made public today a letter received by Mrs Emmellne Pankhurst from her daughter, Sylvia, now In Holloway prison. It aays ner. Fire Protection nnd Water Supp'y Fairfield, chairman; Bhamp, McCaffrey. Street Cleaning and Mulntonancc- Metcalfc, chalrmann; Yage', hami. Public Improvements Horrlgon, chulr- man: Herring, Fairfield. Parka and Public Property Kierstead, chairman; Hackett, Kcnnody. General Committee Rosewaicr, chair man; Holovtchlner, Bennett, McCaffrey, Herring. PledRp Their Support. City Attorney John A. Rlne and City Commissioner Dan B. B iCer addressed the commission, pledging support and suggesting means iy wh'.oh tho work ) could be facilitated. j Chairman Rosewatir, resprndltiB to a question from State Seuato- Regan, raid the idea at present 'a t j thresh out ithor oughly the matters upon which the com mission Is. supposed to pos3 and to then begin the work of framing the revised charter. A stenographer has bei?n s.;a ire.l to re port the sessions and to keep the mem bers supplied with copies of suggestions made In writing to the committee. Secretary Dan Horrlgin has at ranged to furnish each comirltt-to with a com plete copy of the prese t charter, which will probably be iho first thing takrn Into consideration, ex?e,t the suggestions the public Is supposed t- make. Members suggested that tho public be Informed that the commission waa In session every afternoi.i except Thursday and Saturday, when night se&slons arc held, and that anyone with suggestions appear and ask a lioar' iff. Unless the public takes an Interest In .he procf.t-d-Ings, the chairman announced, the com mission will, after a wnlle, adjourn o committee work. Before the first draft of the new char ter Is made, the commission will discuss In detail the. questions to be nettled by It. Each committee will be expected to report to the general cowmlttne and this committee will revise the reports, elim inate con fl Ices, and will In the t-nd make Its report to the com n'.ss'ini. This ic port, If adopted, will go to tho people for approval. Easter things are ready.. CPRING is in the air and Easter but a few days away. We're in full Easter bloom with everything and anything in clothes, hats and haberdashery for men, boya and children in styles that are above the level of the crowd, at fair and satisfactory pricesas usual. Suits at $20, $22.50 and $25.00 that will do credit to any Easter parade. Easter Hats that are both correct and handsome, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Easter Neokwear that's beautiful and away from the ordinary, 50c and $1.00. "Walk around our win dows and notice, their inviting appearance and mer chandise. And, above all things, don't forget tho Boys' Easter wo don't know of a place in town so well supplied with all their wants and fancies. Browning, King & Co. GEO. T. WILSON, Manager Douglas at ISth yMflgnsaKanHBMHB II PILES CUIIIJU IN G TO 14 DAYS. Tour druggist will refund money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies In C to 14 daya. 80c. Advertisement. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. DOCTORS FAILED TO RELIEVE KIDNEY MEDICINE ACCOMPLISH ED REMARKABLE RESULTS A About fifteen yeara ago I began ailing wun oacKacne and sick headache, also nervous trouble. For about nine rears I received treatment from different doctors but did not receive any relief or benefit from their medicine. About six years ago 1 began using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and took aame until I waa entirely cured of my allmenta. I am now well and strong and have not had to take any medicine for the paat two yeara. I at tribute the cure of my allmenta to Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and cannot praise Dearest Mother: I am fighting! fight 1,0 amf "uKh- would heartily re las county In the recent case of Wright against lloctor. 5. The fourth section seeks to authorlxe the Issuance of $10,000 In bonds to build a fire hall to replace one that haa already been condemned as dangerous to the life of the firemen. The city of Omaha, when this Kennedy decision above referred to was decided, had already received the money on the ifiSlt. Iiu to carry on something like WJO.Col worth of Improvements and are now pny'ng Interest on that amount and unloM this union charter clause above referred to la eliminated from the charter of the city of Bouth Omaha will be un able to go ahead with the Improvement above referred to until the Kennedy de cision Is revlewjed tn the supreme court, which In all probability cannot occur un til after this year has passed, and during thin lime the city will be compelled to pay ln(erst on said bonds without get ting a o-mspondlng benefit. V. thtrlore, earnest! ypetltlon that the lictlou of this house be reconsidered an J thi' oiUmol bill, house roll No. IS. bo u-vomiuended (or pusage. Jng! fighting! I have four, five or six attendants every day, .s well aa two doc- 1 am fed through the atomach tube twice a day. They pry open my mouth with a steel gag. pressing It In where there Is a gap In my teeth. I resist all the time. My gums are always bleeding "I am afraid they will be saying that we do not resist, yet my shoulders are bruised by the struggling while they hold the tube In my throat. I used to feel I should go mad at tlrst. I think they feared I waa pretty near It, but I have got over that and my digestion la the thlpg most likely to suffer now. "SYLVIA." VIOLATES HOME RULE SPIRIT (Continued from Page One.) Accounts and finances Kennedy, chair man; Kuncl, Regan. Police, Hunltatlon and Public Bafcty- Hackett, chairman. Beimel t, Ho'ovtchl-jotprcJi ummena any person suffering with backache, sck headache or any nervous trouble caused by kidney disease to at once begin taking Swamp-Root, as I am positive It will effect a permanent cure Yours truly, MRS. JOSEPH BOEHLER, 119 Kansas St. Lawrenceberg, Ind. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ISth day of October. 1911. John H. Russe, Jr. Notary Public. Letter to Sr Xllmtr fc Co., Blnghaaiton, X.Y. Stuff-Over Sofa This luxurious sofa should appeal to any one who wants sofa comfort at a popular price. It is thoroughly , made, with soft Turkish springs the best of filling, deep tufted seat, back and arms 80 inches long with a well proportioned depth of seat and height of back covered in green striped denim. Price $65.00 Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Do You Like Quick Serriee? Isn't It Irritating to stand in a store four or five min utes before anyone offers to wait on you? Try Beaton's and Bave time. We have plenty of ealesmen and they aro llvo ones. You won't bave to wait. 25c Flexible Nail Files 10 Listerine.25. 45S 89 EOo Horplclde 45i McLaren's Mustard Carate for 25d and 45 J1.00 D.D.D 89 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen for 6 20c Packer's Tar Soap 14i 50c Hind's Honey and Al mond Cream 29 C 60c Pebeco Tooth Pasto 294 50c Shah ot Persia Soap for 22J 50c De Mar'a Liquid Green Shampoo, best for the scalp 35 "Follow the Beaton Putli" Beaton Drug Co. F&rnant and 15tli Streets Agents for Hujier's Caadles Prott Whit Swtap-Kot Will Do For Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham ton, N, Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive) a booklet of valuable Information, telling i all about the kidneys and bladder. When ' wrltlne, be sure and mention The Omaha 1 Pally Bee. Regular tlfty-cent and one-1 .tMlmr a I . twtMf.. fir aal. nil . I ' -J I Builds Up This it the work of Ayer's Sarsaparllta. Strength. Power. Reicrve. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. J t At-C Easter Jewelry Style Show at Brown's Out of the ordinary Eaater OlftB; X,orrsette and Obaln for your wife. Silver Vanity Oaae for your awoet heart. Platinum Scarf Pin for your young man. We have made an unusual effort for a Bplendld line of Easter Gifts that will be a delight for you to aee. Rosarys, Crosses, Book Marks at Popular Prices, tmo C. B. Brown Co. Jeweltrt and Dlamondtmitht Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. FIDELITY STORAGE & VAN CO. 18th and Jackson Sts, STORAGE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING Of Household Goods and Pianos Phono Doug. 1516. ) (