THE BEE, OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY. APRIL HO, 1013
I
Special Sale
Most Beautiful Dress Hats,
trimmed with Ostrich, Goura
and Numidi fancy Feathers,
FrenchFlowers and Imported
Laces.
Worth $15
to $20, for
Wednesday..
Panama Hats are specially favored this year. Their
season has begun early, showing hosts of decidedly hew
and clever shapes. In this display at $4.95.
Embroidered
Crepes
and
Voiles
Have you seen the
handsome new dress
patterns? They are the
most beautiful of t h e
new fabrics, varied in
design, exquisite in col
ors, in the desirable
shades of pink, helio,
light blue, rose, white
and black with white.
Dress Goods Department
Main Floor.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH
CAL1F0RMANS ARE
PREPARING TO PUSH
LANDB1LL THROUGH
(Continued from I'age One.)
tended to meet a temporary need In
quieting the unrest on tho 1'aclfla coast
over the school question. Neither party
has been satisfied with. Its workings and
it l rcmatkqbln for. Us omtsslotis. com
pared' with other treaties of trado and
commerce.
For instance, probably no provision for
the acquirement of real estate, holding
by either Americans or Jnpanese. not
even tho extremely limited "favored na
tion" clause, covers the usual common
law right In such matters, and singular
to say there Is no provision whatever
against discrimination. When Secretary
Uryan started for California he was
aware that while there was Absolutely no
treaty prohibition against suoh action
as the Callfornlans now propose he
must rely on their patriotism and Pa
tience to assist tho national government
In solving the present difficulty by diplo
matic means.
Wilaou Talk" Mil -J 3Iooro.
President Wilson and Jonn Uassett
Moore, counsellor of the Btato depart
ment, who has devoted much attention
lights of aliens within (ho United States,
were In early consultation for more than
an hour today considering the prospects
of being able to frame a new treaty sat-'
lifactory to the Callfornlans and the Jap
anese within a reasonable time. Prob
ably a definite answer to the question
can be given only after tho conferences
have been extended to Include Viscount
Chlnda, the Japanese ambassador here.
Senator Works of California, today set
out his views on the situation In a pre
pared statement In which he upheld tha
light of his state to enaot such laws as
the one in question and approved tha
Viewpoint of the California legislators
generally.
Cabinet Ulwuiiri Question.
When the cabinet assembled John lias
sett Moore, acting secretary of state,
was Invited by the president to alt In the
place of Mr, Uryan. It Is a rare occasion
when an acting head of a department
alts with the cabinet and usually he Is
sent for only for a brief period while
tho business of the department Is con
sidered. Mr. Moore stayed virtually
throughout the cabinet meeting, which
was lajtm A an indication mat tne Jap -
auicee question iook siroosi me enure
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
$811
and
$10
Panama Hats Worth $10
Special
$4
Medium smiLa rge Shapes
Hand
time of the president and his advisors.
Mr. Moore, who Is nn authority on In
ternational law, lias Ktvru considerable
study to tho International plumes of tho
alien land question In Calltornlu.
Whllo the I'ltbtnet discussed tho situa
tion In Mexico to some extent the prin
cipal subject under discussion wrb Mr.
llryan's proposals.
Dfi'lilrn to .St n ml Put.
No messages were submitted by the
president to bo sent either to Mr. Uryan
or to California authorities anil members
of the cabinet also said no conclusion had
been reached. The view was expressed,
however, that tho administration would
not recedo from Its position as described
by Mr. Uryan to the California legisla
ture yesterday.
In the event Vif a rejection of thosy
suggestlonx, cabinet members felt that
the Japanese government would realize
that tho government at Washington had
done everything In Its power to' prevent'
discrimination. There were Intimations
that some of the members of the cabinet
reported a growing sentiment ubout the
country for u more careful Inquiry Into
the California viewpoint on the Japanese
question. This. It was said, however,
would be In line with the suggestion to
California to postpone consideration un
til a thorough Investigation could be
mnde and the understanding arrived at
with Japan through dlplomutlc channels.
Status of Washtniclou I.ntv.
Qt.YMPIA. Wash., April 39.-Hccretary
Uryun sent the following dispatch today
to Governor Uster of Washington
Please wire mv status of proposition to
j amend alien ownership law so as to strIKe
out words "Ineligible to citizenship." rn-
drrstand such an amendment has been
suDtuitteu or is bqlng considered
tlovernor I.lster replied:
" hen proposed amendment relating
to ownership of land In this atate was In.
troducod In the house of the last leglsla
turn It contained words Ineligible to citl.
xenshlp because of race or color,' but these
words were afterward stricken out In
the lower house before adoption, and pro.
posed amendment made to read 'the own.
erehlp to lands by aliens, other than those
who In good faith have declared their
Intention to become citizens of the I'nlted
Stale, Is prohibited.' etc, etc.. and a pro.
vision attached removing the restriction
as to land In municipalities. This amend,
ment will be submitted to vote of people
In November. 1911."
Jninnrr LintninLrm omlnc.
T0KIO, April 39. The announcement of
the projected departure In May for the
i nuea mates or HoroKu Kburn. a mem
j ber of the Japanese parliament, belonging
to the constitutional part) . and of lohlxo
1 Hattori, a member of the House of leers
i gave rise to the report that a special
m tioJof
" J - designs.
LZUJ THE
- VH UA'iWl .
Wednesday
m 95
Tailored White
Suits
of Serge, Bedford Cord,
Eponge, Ratine,
and Novelty Weaves
$16.50, $25
$29.50y $35
lyles shown include sugges
the Balkan Blouse, plain tail-
Iqs , una novelty cutaway
to you tb,Mii8peot this of-
niake no extra charge for altera-
STORE FOR
SHIRTWAISTS
mission wan being sent to America to
study the alien land ownership situation
In California.
The facts aro that their visit has no
official character whatever and Sacra
mento Is not their objective, their pur
pose being to revisit Japanese, centers In
America nn representatives of tho Jan
nneso Christians.
Moth of them, however, express the
determination to discover the reasons for
California's opposition to the Japanese
nnd to allay the existing feeling.
MAY TEST THE ELECTION LAW
(Continued from Page One.)
building whereby the case is at once to be
taken to the supreme court In tho shape.
of a mandamus to compel the county offi
cials to accept the filing of candidates
for a primary next September.
Same Vfitrrn.
Tho case will Involve the question as to
whether the biennial election law of j
the code commission which was passed
bv the, leslalatur Anrt .tirnf t.v nnvrn
" j Uwvtiua
Morehcnd April li. does or does not con-
fllct with certain provisions of the
amendment to the state constitution
adopted last fall by the same voters who
elected the legislators that now nbollshed
the 1913 election.
County officials whoso offices would
normally have expired next winter are
of course Interested In upholding tho abo
lition of the 1913 election, as by bo doing
they extend their own terms of office one
year longer than they were elected for.
This Is by virtue of a clause both In the
constitution and In the new law that pro
vides for the holding over of tho present
Incumbent In order that no office shall
b vacant.
The wholo question will hinge on
whether the supreme court can reconcile
the law abolishing the 1913 election with
the provision in the constitutional amend
ment which rays: "Judges of the supreme
court, district nnd county courts, all
elective and precinct officers, and all
other elective officers, the tlmo for elec
tlon of whom Is not otherwise herein
provided for, and which are not tncludtd
In the above expirations, shall be elected
on the Tuesday succeeding the first Mon
day in November, 1913. and thereafter at
tho general election next preceding the
tim. nf ti.. .,rai.i -
terms or otrice.
There are k number of candidates for
county offices In Douglas county who are
waiting for the case to be brought before
they file. Aa soon as a teat case la made,
they are ready to Jump la to offer their
tilings.
STREETS
; STEALS AUTO FROM GARAGE
Burglar Opens Doors, Starts Engine
and Drives Off.
LIGHTS THE AUTO LAMPS FIRST
Sinukm ( litnr, (lie Point of "Which
Milnm ThroiiKh llnrknrM nn He
Wnlkn Into Slirrf Woman
Serennm, lint tlr- Uscnprs.
Ml.NNKAPOUS. Minn.. April
calmly smoking a cigar, the glowing end
of which shown through the darkness, a
burglar deliberately walked Into the
garage of Albert A. CJerdo late last
nixnir inrcw open ine uoors, ran out a
touring car, lighted the lamps, cranked
th engine, Jumped In, squeezed the horn,
rolled Into tho street nnd escaped, despltu
thn screams of Mrs. Gcrdc, according
to tho police today. The automobile hnH
not been recovered, nor haB tho thief
been captured.
AUSTRIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE
(Continued from Pngc One.)
portant action. Exchanges of views" arc
ptocceding between Austria-Hungary,
Germany and Italy.
.AI.MliS ARK TO M All 12 A STASH
UnlUnn Ntiitea to Tnkr Common
Cntini Airnlnxt Austrian.
LONDON, April Z9.-A Vienna dispatch
to the Chronicle says:
"News has reached here that Crown
Prince Danllo Is marching northward with
the Montenegrin army In connection with
the preparations which ure being made to
resist nn Austrian attack on Ccttlnjc. All
the heights dominating the road from
Cattaro to Ccttlnjo arc being hastily
equipped with heavy artillery and strong
Montenegiln forces, supported by Servian
troops, nro taking up positions In the
mountains.
"Montengro has been furnished" by
Scrvia with sufficient provisions for the
Montenegrin army to last thrco months."
A dispatch to the Dally Mall from
Trieste says that 80,000 Austrian troops
aro assembled near the Montcngrln
frontier.
"The-Mall's correspondent nt Gratz,
Austria, says It Is stated that Austria Is
planning for Tuesday a military advance
which will not be confined to Montenegro.
Troops will be fcent In transports to
Southern Albania.
"Meanwhile troop trains accompanied
with riflemen from the Austrian Alps are
proceeding from the south."
A Helgrade dispatch says that the
alliance among tho members of the
Ualkan league clearly provides for con
centrated military action In tho event of
nn attack by Austria even If such an at
tack has tho sanction of the great powers.
A Vienna dispatch to the Mall says:
"Telegrams from Cattaro report that
Montenegrins arc making Insulting dem
onstrations In front of the Austrian
legntlon. They decorated an Imitation
donkey with n dress cont. the breast of
which was covered with facsimiles of the
Austrian orders and hung It outside the
legation."
AVnr to Follow Pence t
Tlid mystery surrounding event's' in the
Balkans deepens. No further news lias
been received of Kssad Pasha's opera
lions In Albania, nnd the situation In
Salpnlkl is difficult to understand. A
message from Salonlkl conflrrris the re
port that orders were given to evacuate
all places occupied by the Greeks, hut
that later theso orders wore counter
manded and uttcmptH were later made to
deny that they were given
The pravlous dispatch, dated April 20,
to the Dally Telegraph, expresses the
conviction that as soon ns peace Is
signed between tho nllles and Turkey
a new war will commence among Ser
via, Bulgaria nnd Greece.
A Bulgarian correspondent says that
large concentration of opposing troops
are in readiness for these new cam,
patgns and adds that he has heard from
reliable sources that consldernblo fight
ing has already occurred, nnd that three
important engagements wero fought In
the last week, concerning which the
greatest secrecy has been maintained.
The correspondent reports fighting with
heavy losscg on both sides between tho
Uulgarlnns nnd Servians, north of Mon
astic April 10, nnd fighting between
the Greeks nnd Bulgarians for a week
In the vicinity of Nlgrlta, Seres and
Salonlkl,
Apparently the ambassadors' confer
ence In London today postponed Its de
cision until tho next meeting, which Is
set for May 1
Adjutant General
Dislikes Referendum
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., April 29.-(Speclal.)-Adjutnnt
General liall Is not particularly
pleased with the movement to create the
referendum In the caso of tho legislature
appropriating 120.000 for an armory at
Nebraska City. For the purpose of de
feating tho plan ho Issued a statement
t ,mj ,ornlne. in which ho say
The m ntan nn foot m
kill
by
referendum a law which has been re-
cently passed by tho Nebraska legisia-
i y rYv- an u iii-ia o t rVnhni ttWu ('liV
j Suppose Nebraska City Is given util
armory, supposa that Omaha or Lincoln!
and the other larger cities are also re-j
mptnhrml. l)n vnu ntnn In think thtlti
iKo?.' ..'::
soldier mentis gentleman; that the guard
makes a loafing olaco for them In their
spare time In the evening; that they tako MASON CITY. Ia . April 20. (Special I
Pi Sown ttJVV. ra'Wr lol-nctpal d his hearing
have these young men meet In a club;1 tonight In the school controversy which
that It Is nn honor to belong to rathei , ,as arisen here when by a vote of thrco
conventions, shows, etc.? . It not anj missed. Numerous petitions were in clr
addltloit to nny town 'to have an armory? culatlon asking the hoard to reconsider
About HO per Cent of tho states In the . toother to hear Mr Meade's
union have armories In the better towns. ana come 'ogemer to near .M r. jieaaes
Why should a set of men I hi allowed o(slde of the question and this carried so
recall a bill that has been passed simply nlUch weight that three members of the
Soun "h'cK, ioli board called the meeting over the pres.-
dlery aa a training to better quality
themselves for a start In life have the
cli unco which the guard offers them.
Auburn Twine Plant
is Again Running
AUBUIIN. X V.. April .-Moro than
1W strikers ot the International Har
vester company twine mill went to work 1
this morning through tho line of police
and despite the efforts of 750 other strikers
I to perauad them to remain away. The
police ot the entiru force was present and
no Interference with the Incoming strikers
was tolerated. Superintendent Oregg put
the men to work at once and for the first
time In six weeks -the wheels turned In
the big factory, where half of the ma
chlnery la dismantled. Th strike Wadara
the
Panama Canal Tolls
Question Goes Over
Until December
WASHINGTON. April 29 -H a vote
of IK to 1 the senate canal eommlttee
today decided to put over to the regular
December session of congress all ques
tions of Panama canal tolls, including
the Senator Hoot amendment to repeal
the free pnssoge provision of the Panama
law. Senator Drandegce vpted .igalnst It
Hefore the vote was taken senators
pointed out that the democrats were com
mitted to tariff nnd currency legislation
at the extra session, and that they would
have enough to do to legislate on those
subjects.
The overwhelming vote by whlrh the
committee agreed to the motion was
taken to Indicate that there would be no
action on the tolls question for several
months unless President Wilson chodses
to exert his Influence to have it re
opened. Somo senators today considered
It doubtful If the president could cause
the committee to change Its mind unless
there were new and pressing develop
ments In tho negotiations between the
State department and tte Hrltish foreign
office.
Call for Adonises
Brings Responses
NEW YOrtK, April Is. There la no
scarcity of Adonises In New York. A
call for forty-eight of them to represent
the states of the union In tho woman s
suffrngo pageant at the Metropolitan
opera house on Friday evening has
brought scores more volunteers to tho
front than aro needed, to the embar
rassment of tho women to whom fell tho
duty of selection.
Many of tho applications from the self-
confessed adonises, however, make It ap- !
pear they would more easily qualify ns '
Samsons for they boast of over aifl ,
pounds, over six feet four Inches for
height nnd chest measurements of the
giant. One must qualify his perfection by
adding:
'Of course, as regards facial appear
ance I do not know that I nm tho tpe
you desire, but If you wish I will call."
Blaze on Ship Near
Powder Magazine
BOSTON, April 29.-Sovcral thousand
pounds of powder were In close proximity
to a lively fire on board the navy supply
ship Celtic nt tho Churlcstown navy yard
today. The flames spread to the mag
azine door and It took me entire crew,
with help from tho yard, to save the ship
rrom destruction and prevent a possible
loss of life. The blaze starting among
oil burners In the forward hold.
PENNSYLVANIA WILL TEST
MOTHERS' PENSION SYSTEM
HARRISUUflG Pa., April 2.-Pcnnsyl-
vnnla Is to test the mothers' pension sys
tem, Governor Tencr having today ap
proved tho acts recently passed by the
legislature providing for county systems
of pensions for mothers under tho admin
istration of a commission of psven women
to bo named by the governor for each ,
county availing Itself of the pro- ,
visions of tho law. The com- ,
blned maximum payment shall not ex-
ceed $12 a mouth for one child, 20 a
month for two children, J25 a month for
three children and $5 a month for each
additional child.
For tho purposes of the now law an ap
propriation of JIOO.OOO Is made.
Tbo mothers' pension system has been
put In operation In four states.
DEATH RECORD
Patrick IluiiRlirrt y.
AUBURN. Ncb April 29. (Spcclal.)
Patrlck Dougherty, an old-time settler,
died here nt his home Wednesday. Mr.
Daugherty was over 83 years of ugo and
hRd been In falling henlth for some time.
Mr. Daugherty was a native of Ireland
and came to this country In 1S53 and
located on a farm five miles southeast of
this place. He prospered and reared a
large family. Ills wife died some two
years ago. Ho divided up his large es
tate some years ago.
.Mm. Iiyiltu Itnckrrmnn.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 3. (Special
Telegram.) Tho funeral of Mrs. Lydla
Rockcrman, who died at Long Beach,
twelve miles southwest of town, took
place today. Mrs. Hockerman was 61
years old.
Ovntlon for Crown Prlncr.
CKTTINJK, April 29. Crown Prince I
Danllo of Montenegro, was welcomed
with nn ovation upon his arrival hero
today to hand over to King Nicholas the
keys of tho fortress of Scutari. The
formal ceremony was greeted with cheers
from the excited crowd. The members
of the royal family afterward marched
In processlcn to the cathedral, the queen j
and each of the ladles giving her arm to i
a wounded soldier. ' !
.Moat Food la Poison
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters toon
relieve uyspepsia, liver ana kidney com-
plulnts and debility. Price 25c. For sale
br uca0.i Drue Co Advertisement
D "ca,0 urue Auveniscmcni.
school row in mason
CITY IS WAXING WARM
oent. who considered tho act a closed .n-
cldent. The statements made by Princi
pal Meade tonight would Indicate trouble
are making frantic efforts to stay
break In their ranks.
3i INTEREST
PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Nebraska National Bank
OF OMAHA
12th and Farnam Streets
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Brandeis
Stores
Annual May Sale
''Sla
Begins
Next
Saturday
ahead, and unless Superintendent Gllmore
can straighten things out uomewhnt.
there arc likely to be some more heads
drop Into the basket. Today the senior
cIbss nil threatened to go out In a body
unless Principal Meade was placed back
and It required effort to Induce them to
stay Until the present difficulty was ad
justed. All the teachers of the high
school, but two, signed a request for his
reinstatement as did a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association held this af
ternoon. The meeting tonight was very
largely attended and much Interest mani
fest In the discussions.
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Re
lieves This Dread
Disease.
nt.tiM Irtnfar hn eflnildered Insur
able, and the only hope held out to tho afflicted has
been to prolong their rears by strict diet.
A plantrocentlydlscoveredinMexico. called Dla-
A plantrocentlydlscoveredinMexico. called Dla
betol Herb has been found to be a specific in the
treatment 01 aiaDeies, quickit raucinaino puj
clfio gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and build-
lDTh"suumUvesretable remedy should relieve the
patient of his worst symptoms. In the most aggra
vated cases, within a week, and to prove it. wo will
mall tho first 60a package for 25c, wlthf re booVU t
of special values to the dtabatle, containing laUit
dlot lists and exclusive table of focd values, giving
percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) In
250 different foods. . , ... , , .
Tell your afflicted, friends of this offer and send
THE BEST
ALWAYS
Our policy Is to handlo only
pure drugs nnd tho best toilet
goods nnd sundries. It pays us
to soil only this kind and It
will pay you to buy only this
kind.
SI'KCIALS TOMORROW
75c Pompeian. Massage
Cream 48c
Toe Do Mar's Massage
Cream 39 c
40c Shah of Persia Soap,
at 25c
50c Beaton's Cold Cream,
at 35c
50o Benzoin and Almond
Lotion 25c
25c Peroxide Soap . .10c
25o Colgate's Tooth Pow
dor 15c
25c Colgate's Talcum
Powder, all odors.. 15c
25c Sanitol Powder. .10c
50c Pozzoni Powder 25c
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen
at 6C
A now line of bath sprays and
shower bath attachments, up
from 75
"Follow the Bsaton Path."
BEATON DRUG CO.
TABKAM AXTD 15TH STB,
I!
of
is t s
May 3
BRANDEIS
GREEN ROOM
CAFE
IN POMPEIAN ROOM
Special 2 until 5 P. M.
Afternoon Luncheon
at 40c
WEDNESDAY MENU
Cream Tomato Bouillon
Salted Wafers
Olives Celery
Veal Croquettes and
French Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Spring Vegetable Salad
Cheese Straw
Strawberry Short Cake
Demi Tasso
Cabaret Entertainers
All Afternoon.
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
MATZNXB BACK DAY
RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT
PICTURES
38e, 35o and SOo
rrlday, Saturday, Matinee and Night
Nazimova in "Bella-Donna"
Wask Starting HTTWDAY MAT 4
Mat., TuMday, Thursday fc Saturday
. llenry W. Savage Offers g
EVERywoMAN
Tk Trtmsdni Drtaitlc ipictttlt '
150 PEOPLE 150
Special Symphony Orchestra
Largest Musical and Dramatic
Organization Ever Toured
BEATS TKT7BBSAT.
omaba'b run oehtee."
lOrMeS J'i t DaUy Mat., 15-35-500
Xaat Olrl Show of the Season
The Merry-tio "ilOUitu lJ
EXTB.AVAQAHSA A WD VAUDEVIl-
Just PUyeJ t ruluaiMi Tlitf. ,
ivtsw York I'ltv. All Lt Summer
Z.adlaa' Dims Matinee Today.
Nt Suniltr ud All EMniTff. Juit 'Mjiiii
"Worth Climbing the X1U."
&iilt&dioni& Eg.,.2ocCc
Tabloid Musical Comedy
The Xugbing-Bbow-of-tbe-bason
"WHOSE LITTLE QZSZ ASS YOU?"
1,000 Laughs.
DAXLT AT Bl30 7l30 AMD 900 F, M.
E4ti rrd at bQ'-h trfurmnct ,
renins
Doug. 401
Matinee eTsry day 8:15. Every night 8115
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
VICTOR MOOKB EMMA LITTUEFIELU,
Voltot, Mr and Mra. Jack McGmiajr, E4war44,
Hiaa & Tlerner. Tnre Mflln Drothtn, Johnny
Johnrton, (laude Ooldan, TbomiK A Edlwn'a
Talklns Motion Plcturrt. lrlcai, Mai , Ualltr
ICk-, beat atati lit. aicrpt Saturday and 6i .
day Mfht. IQe. ISc, toe. 1U
IKRUG THEATER "
Vatlnee Today, 2:30 Wight. 8:30
THE JERSEY LILLIES
Ladles' Dally Dime Matlnta
4 (
