9
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913.
Spring Clearance Sale of Popular
Priced Millinery Thursday. Basement
For 95c
Your choice of 50
Hats, worth $4.50
For 95c
Misses9 and
Your Choice of
$4 and $5 Untrimmed Hats for 79c
"Wo bought tbis week from ono of tho boat Chicago manufacturers, decidedly now
shapes in Hemp, Milan and Chip. Hero are hats that withstand tho .most careful and
wisest shopper. .
' ! 1
Beautiful Imported Flowers
Less Than Half Price
Hoses
Sweet Peas
Daisies. ,
f rtn n4-l rNVi n ' v
Nasturtiums
Bleeding Hearts.,'.
Hyacinths ...
Poppies
LilacB
Worth up to $1.25
HOWARD W AND SIXTEENTH
DEHYER OFFICERS IN ROW
Mob -Aidi Woman Arretted by the
Sheriff to Eftc&pe.
ONE MAN IS TAKEN TO JAIL
JBklef of Police Bays Sheriff Had Hq
KlCfat to JdmUo Arrest stud
Reprimands the Driver
t Who Helped.
DENVPIt, May f.-Sherlff Daniel M
Sullivan announced today that he "would
go the limit" In prosecuting all partlee
connected with the attack made on him
last night, when a mob rescued Ilosn
Hart, after the sheriff had arrested her
as a witness before the grand jury. Al
exander Rossi Is In the county jail,
charged with resisting an officer. , and
sheriffs' deputies are seeking for others
connected with the assault,
Chief of Police Felix O'Nell today ad
mitted that he had reprimanded tin
driver of the police patrol wagon be
cause hi obeyed the sheriffs order and
took Rossi to the county jail.
"I did not dismiss him." the chief ex
plained. "I reprimanded him, however,,
because he has no business taking any
body to the county jaiL Sullivan had no
right to arrest that woman without a
warrant and when she came to the police,
station and explained the situation I re
leased her, of course.
"If I had been on the scene I should
have arrested Sullivan himself and thrown
him Into jail"
"I wish he'd been there then,-' ob
served Sheriff Sullivan grimly, when
this statement was repeated to him.
"X had a warrant for arresting Ross
Hart and I have a perfect right to make
an arrest without a warrant nyway."
Sheriff Sullivan was attacked by a
number of persons, including Rossi and
Jack Hart, when he attempted to arrest
ltoe Hart, who was wanted u a witness
to testify before the grand jury regarding
alleged police graft In the tenderloin,
Sheriff Fights Mob.
On orders from the grand. Jury, which
Is Investigating alleged police department
graft nd vice in Denver county, Sheriff
liulllvan arrested the Hart woman. A
MV crowd gathered, though It was hall
For $1.50
Your choice of 75
Hats, worth $6.00
For $1.50
Girls' Dress Hats for $2.7 S
SO Hats Worth $8.
12c
15c
and
18c
1
an hour before midnight. Sheriff Sulli
van fought oft tho rescuers and the call
for tho police wagon was given. Mean
while the crowd became riotous.
Tho woman loudly insisted that a rem.
lar city police officer te called, vaunted
to the sheriff that she had "paid them
sufficiently, but did not have enough
money to pay him."
Two plain clothes policemen are known
to have been In the crowd, but neither
offered aid. After tho sheriff had waged
his fight against those who would release
the woman for forty-five minutes, a man
struck him over the left eye with a pair
of knuckles. Sheriff Sullivan, releasing
his hold on the Hart woman, turned upon
his latest assailant. Instantly a man's
arm encircled his neck and the Hurt
woman and the man who wielded tho
knuckles disappeared.
Two minutes later the Dollceman who
regularly walks the beat atmearml. Tha
sheriff accused htm of purposuly having
absented himself and the officer made
no reply. At the same time the police
patrol arrived.
Aliened Lender Arrested.
Sheriff Sullivan then asked the police
officers to go with him to a nearby hotel,
where Rossi was arrested. As Rossi
was placed In the wogor the sheriff, with
a bad cut profusely bleeding, said;
"Gentlemen, there goes the leader of
the whlto slave gang and blackhonders
in this city. I have got him and I have
forced tho police to make the arrest, but
he goes to the county jail where kind
policemen can't release him, not to the
city JalL."
Two weeks ago Sheriff Sullivan made
the charge to the grand jury that the
police were accepting the tribute of the
women' of the under world. Since that
time one police officer has been Indicted
by the grand jury on the charge. A
woman named Merrill a week ago was
haled before tho grand jury. She con
fessed, according to the sheriff, to being
a member of the gang of which the
Hart woman la the head.
Sheriff Sullivan has watched Rossi's
saloon steadily until last night when the
Hart woman appeared there.
After the arrest the Hart woman de
clared In the wldst of the crowd,, that she
For $2.50
Your choice of 40
Hats, worth $8.75
For $2.50
75 for $2. 75
Ostrich Plumes, Novelties
and Fancies
Less Than Half Price
$2. 75 Ostrich Novelty for 35c
$2.50 Fancy Feathers for 49c
$10 s $18 Willow Plumes,
All Colors for $3.95
STREETS
or her fellows would kill tho sheriff
within the week, a similar threat was
hurled at him from tho crowd. So dense
was the crowd on the street that street
car traffic was blocked.
FRANCE WILL REGULATE
AERIAL NAVIGATION
PARIS, May 7. France Is preparing
legislation for the strict regulation of
aerial navigation. Adrlen Thierry, the
minister of public works, presented a
bill to the cabinet today providing for
tho inspection of flying machines, the
licensing of airmen and. the prohibition
of flights over certain districts In the
Interest of national defense.
The minister said that In France at
the present there are l.SCO aeroplanes.
The mlxlmum speed attained, he asserted.
Is 1CSH miles an hour. Single flights, he
declared, have reached a distance of 600
miles.
FOUR THOUSAND SQUIRRELS
KILLED NEAR SAC CITY
SAC CITY, la,, May 6.-(8pcciol.)-The
farmers living In the vicinity of ESirly
held their annual squirrel hunt yesterday,
nearly eighty men and boys participating.
The hunters Uned up on two s.dcs. Five
points were allow(ed for striped squirrels,
ten points for gray squirrels and twenty
five points for gophers. Ten lolnts were'
allowed for crows. At the close of the
hunt the winning side was 1,319 points In
the lead and a total of 4.23T squirrels was
reported, the dead bodies filling a dray
wagon,
DEATH RECORD
Mrs, Paul Chlpmnn,
M'COOK, Neb., May 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Pearl Chlpman. aged IS years, wife
of Brakeman 6. E. Chlpman, died at
noon today, leaving a babe of 2 weeks
of age. Tomorrow morning the body will
be shipped to Heartwell. Neb., for burial.
Sixteen Overcome by Smoke.
CHICAGO, May 7 Sixteen persons
overcome by smoke were saved from
death by four policemen today when
fire. Relieved to have been started by
burglars, destroyed a two-story frame
uuuoinx t cry su-eei.
BOMB FOUNDJN ST, PAUL'S
Suffragettes Try to Blow Up An
cient Cathedral in London.
CLOCK IS SET FOE MIDNIGHT
DernnRrment In MechnnUra Pre
"rented Kxploslon Other Dombi
Fount! Pfrnr Newspaper Of
fice nml Drtia Store.
LONDON, May 7. An attempt to
wreck the ancient St Paul's cathedral by
a bomb early today li attributed to the
militant suffragettes. Th venter who
conducts sightseers through thu mas
slve edifice was making his rounds at
about 8 o'clock this morning when he
heard a tickling sound near the high
altar. Upon Investigation he found hid
den a heavy parcel done up In brown
paper. Ho Immediately placed i In
water and handed It over to the police,
who found a suffragette newspaper
wrapped up with the bomb.
This attempt and tho placing of two
other bombs In other parts of the city
this morning made It appear that the
militant suffragettes had entered anew
on their havoc-working campaign fol
lowing the defeat Of tho woman suffrage
bill In the House of Commons last night.
Shortly after the discovery at tho ca
thedral tho police found a similar bomb
like package on the steps of a news
paper office In Fleet street nnd a tin
canister belloved to contain explosives,
was picked up on the steps of a whole
sale drug establishment near St. Paul's.
The general puhllo Is admitted to the
choir of St. raid's between 11 o'clock In
the morning and 3:30 In tho ofternoon.
The cathedral was closed at 6 o'clock
last evening and It appears certain that
the bomb was deposited before that hour.
It was found beneath a chair beside the
bishop's throne at the head of the choir.
The dean conducted evensong near the
bishop's throno lost evening, but neither
ho nor the verger then noticed tho pack
age or heard the ticking. Several parts
of the cathedral usually opened to tho
public were closed today.
Arson Sciunil II nay.
Buffragette "arson squads" were also
busy early this morning. They burned
down a pavilion on the cricket field at
Bishop's park, Fulham. In the west end
of London, and also set fire to an unoc
cupied house In the north of London.
Suffragette cards and quantities of
chemicals were found In tho vicinity of
both fires.
Anothor tiro broke out In Lambeth to
day, In a lumber .yard, the fourth of Its
kind within a few days. It was extin
guished before much damage had been
done.
"Small but fiendishly powerful" Is the
police officers' description of tho bomb
found near the high altar of St. Paul's
cathedral this morning. When the ma
chine was taken to pieces It was discov
ered that It was time to explode at mid
night, but a derangement of clockworks
retarded Us explosion. Apparently only
this accident prevented untold damage
to tho cathedral. A number of brass
screws, nails and coarse metal slugs were
found among the contents.
DKFEAT OF SUFFRAGE LAW
Blame for Action of Commons la
'l'lncrd on Militants. . t
LONDON, May 7. The defeat of tho
woman suffrage bill q ,ths House of
Commons last .night Is generally attrlb
lited by the morning newspapers to the
women themselves tho militant ones.
whoso wild, law-breaking tactics alienated
tho sympathy of suffrage supporters.
The paper says that the suffragists'
actions lay heavy on the debates In the
commons.
"There is not tho slightest doubt that
the militants have defeated their own
objects," tho paper continues. 'The
change in the political barometer cannot
be mistaken. For some years past bills
for giving votes, to women have passed
their second reading with respectablo
majorities. They may not have been in
tended to get any further and we think
there has been a good deal of hypocrisy
on tho part of members who voted for
their .second reading, but that success has
been reversed. The majority Is not very
largo, but in the circumstances it Is de
cisive. It tells tho militants plainly aa
anything can that they are on the wrong
road It they wish to get votes for
women."
TO HIT SALOONS BODY BLOW
(Continued from Fago One.)
wthln two miles of any state educational
Institution.
Tho first of the propositions is designed
to catch tho bootlegger. The second is
designed to reduce the number of sa
loons In the smaller towns.
The third and last preposition Is the
one that would striko Omaha and Lin
coln saloons the hardest. A circle with
a radius of two miles drawn around the
doaf institute at Forty-second and BouIe
vard in Omaha, and another similar circle
around the state medical school at Forty-
second street and Dewey avenue, would
encloao two overlapping areas, Including
fifty-four saloons In Omaha and six in
Benson. One of there circles would run
tangent to Sixteenth street at th'e post
oftlco and would eliminate all saloons di
rectly west, southwest and northwest of
that place. It would just cut through the
edge of the largest cluster of saloons in
Omaha, which runs from east of the
postotflce toward the river.
Where It Would lilt Them.
The proposition placing the number of
saloons on a population basis would throw
out some thirty saloons of the 243 in'
Omaha, and the measure removing them
two miles from a state educational In
stitution would throw out some forty
three more. Thirteen of these, under the
apportionment to population scheme,
might procure a license and operate In
another portion of the city, but the other
thirty could not.
Lincoln, with the University of Ne
braska located In the heart of the city,
would lose all of Its twenty-five saloons
under the scheme to have all removed
two miles from a state educational Insti
tution. The leaguers arc tickling themselves
with the Idea that this will throw Lincoln
into a dilemma on the campus removal
matter. The proposition for the removal
of the campus will be submitted to the
people at the election at the same time
that the proposition for removing the sa
loons two miles from state educational
Institutions will be submitted.
As to other towns In the state, the
measure will affect Kearney, Chadron.
Geneva, Nebraska City and Beatrice, as
all have state educational Institutions.
The circle two miles around the state
normal at Kearney would cover the city
and dispose of all of the eight saloons
there. The similar circle around the our-
BRANDEIS
Place on Sale Next Saturday Their Great
Purchase of an Eastern Wholesaler
$66,000 Stock of Men's Furnishings
mal at Chadron would cover tho town
and kill the full quota of fivo saloons
there. The circle around tho Girls' In
dustrial school at Geneva would cover
that town and the three saloons there
would have to go. The circle around the
school for tho blind at Nebraska City
would Include most of the city and settle
the fate of at least five saloons there.
The area around the Institution for tho
Feeble-Minded at Beatrice would include
the city and eight saloons would havo to
move on.
HOGTOR RE-ELECTED MAYOR
(Continued from Page One.)
council and two republicans. The demo
crats elected were John Cavanaugh,
First ward; John Riches, Second ward;
J. T. Alton, Third ward; Pat Lavelte,
Fifth ward, and Henry Hartnett, Seventh
ward. J. C. Rlha from the Fourth and
Jay Williams from the Seventh were the
republicans.
The school board positions were given
to a democrat and republican. F. S,
Richardson, republican, and W. B. Fitz
gerald, democrat, were elected.
Few Votes Cast.
Although the campaign was at fever
heat for weeks before election the voters
manifested but little excitement at the
polls yesterday, and no unusual interest
was taken in tho results. Thu vote yes
terday was comparatively light compared
with the registration and xest In which
the campaign was conducted by the can
didates. barly returns favored Koutsky for the
head of tho tlckota, and he maintained
a good lead over Hoctor until the Second
precinct of the Third ward out the .latter
to the front. When the last precinct, the
First of tho Seventh. Glllln's district, was
brought In Hoctor's large majority there
put aside all possibilities of the repub
lican candidate's election.
With the exceptions of city clerk and
the fire and police commissioners, every
qther office was a battle to tho end
among the candidates. At times it would
look like the republicans were ahead and
then one precinct would put the demo
crats to tho front. It was back up and
down for the candidates until the last
precinct was added In on the totals.
Koutsky's defeat was due largely to
the strong democratic fire and police
board combination, which favored Hoctor
with a large number of votes that would
otherwise have been given to the repub
lican candidate.
The election was marked by little un
derhand methods. Patrolmen were de
tailed to each polling place, but It was
the quietest the police have had for
weeks. Not a single arrest was made,
although it was believed tnere would be
plenty to keep the police busy.
The total vote:
FOR MAYOR.
Hoctor. Dem !.ln7
Koutsky, Rep ,. 1,823
CITY TREASURER.
Glllln. Dem 1.86s
Martin, Rep , 1,933
CITY CLERK.
John Fennell, Dem 1.588
Perry Wheeler, Rep 2,278
CITY ATTORNEY.
E. D. O'Sulllvan. Dem , 1.S36
Henry Murphy, Rep 1.0S2
TAX COMMISSIONER.
Jerry Fltsgerald, Dem , 5.183
uegg wanace, uera I.VH
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD.
J. H. Devine, Dem 2.022
W. P. Donahue. Dem z.312
Frank Dworak, Rep 1.675
I. L. Van Bant. Rep ....1,418
COUNCILMEN.
FIRST WARD.
John Cavanaugh, Dem 2,137
a. F. Beavers, Rep .1,JT3
SECOND WARD.
John Riches. Dem 1.372
J. C. Vana, Rep ....1,733
THIRD WARD.
J. T. Alton, Dem 2,003
J. C. Bowley, Rep 1.66T
FOURTH WARD.
P. J. Ford, Dem 1.614
J. C. Rlha, Rep 2,095
FIFTH WARD,
Pat La Veils, Dem L9T8
John Larsen, Rep 1.637
SIXTH WARD.
Jack Parks, Dem 1,762
Jay Williams, Rep 1,913
SEVENTH WARD.
Henry Hartnett. Dem... 2.163
T. P. Peterson. Rep , 1.568
BOARD OF EDUCATION. "
W. E. Schneider, Dem 2,430
W. B. Fltsgerald, Dem........ 2.687
C. M. Rich. Rep , 2.512
F. S. Richardson, Rep 2,692
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising,
People Are Not Naturally Grouchy
. They Are Only Constipated
ZK T
XT tfc day tfone by every
sv distribution of poisonous
aS JL sred billons. There la mora truth than notion In that. f V
The remedy was always a eathartlo, and the rrouca was) 4
ml transferred into s happy person. How. whvt Xlllonsuasa lsi A.
Its a constipation of tha ZJvar -the bile does not mora and the ,
TOU CaJTT be happy and constipated. When yon awaken with a
3tsvy btad and yellow akin, and
is
JkMw OTVt WtUUA
conuort ana you are savea m cay
kwbtam J4sus wateji is
and geatle a friend to the Constipated. U glass la tha mornlnx ?M
gig v u vuiytjr iwuumhi. u uuiut iroui iuij uiui,
or auy tlioo ou an empty stomach. Oet a bottle from any Diugfclst,
AFTER POSTMASTERS' JOBS
Applicants and Present Incumbents
Must Be Examined.
WILSON WILL ISSUE OEDEE
Fourth Clnss Men Now In Office
Must Demonstrate Their Fit
ness to Retain TnMr
Positions.
WASHINGTON, May 7. After a con
ference with President Wilson today.
Postmaster General Burleson announced
that an executive order would be Issued
requiring that all fourth class postmas
ters now In office, or candidates for
prospective appointments should be sub
jected to a competitive examination td
determine tholr fitness for the office.
The postmaster general issued a state
ment explaining tho purpose of the new
executive order declaring that President
Taft's action In putting the fourth class
postmasters in tho classified service was
not sufficient and that the mere placing
of "a great horde of persons" In the
classified service was not in conformity
with the spirit of the civil service, as
there were not tests to detormlne the
merits of the applicant. Tho new order,
which substantially amends the Taft ex
ecutive order, retains In the classified
service all fourth class postmasters, but
specifically requires a competitive exam
ination and a selection by postotflco in
spectors from among the first throe elig
ible applicants. The order places the ago
limit for appointees at 65 years.
Mr. Burleson. In his discussion, of the
situation, indicates that the ' Wilson ad
ministration' wishes to take the -fourth
class postmasters out of politics, but
points out that democrats, as well as
republicans, will have an opportunity un
der competitive examinations to show
their fitness.
Charges Against
Debs, Sheppard and
Warren Dismissed
FORT SCOTT, Kan., May 7. Federal
cases against Eugene V. Debs and J. I.
Sheppard and Fred Warren, publishers
of a socialist newspaper at Grard, Kan.,
charging attempting to obstruct justice,,
were dismissed In the federal court hero
today on instructions' from tho attorney
general. This ends several months of
litigation which resulted from a govern
ment charge of misuse of the malls
brought against those connected with the
Glrard paper.
Debs, Sheppard and Warren were in
dicted last November by the federal
grand jury here. The offense charged
was "obstruction of justice by Inducing
witnesses to leave the country," It was
alleged to have been committed In con
nection with the case of J. A. Wayland,
owner of the Glrard paper, City Editor
Phlfer and Fred Warren, charged In a
federal indictment In May, 1912, with
misuse of the malls in posting obscene
matter concerning the federal prison at
Leavenworth.
The government's case against Debs,
Warren and Sheppard was based largely
upon testimony of J. P. McDonough of
Kansas City, formerly a prisoner at
Leavenworth penitentiary, who said the
defendants paid him 1200 to go to Cali
fornia and to not testify in the case
charging misuse of the malls.
J. A, Wayland committed suicide last
fall. Warren and Phlfer, his co-defendants
In the misuse of the malls case,
filed a demurrer which was sustained
by Judge Pollock in the federal court
here ten days ago.
Print Paper Stocks.
WASHINGTON. May 7.-News print
paper stocks decreased 2,010 tons during
March, stocks on hand March 31 being
35,821 tons, compared with 37,834 tons
February 23. according to reports to tho
commissioner of corporations from the
American Paper and Pulp association.
Excess of shipments over production
caused the decrease. Stocks have stead
ily declined since last September.
Production, 98,169 tons, or 89 per cent of
oomputed normal and 8,283 tans more than
February; average dally output 3,776 tons;
shipments, 100.11 tons, on Increase, of
4,44 tons over Feburary.
v. I
man with, a rrouch was eonsld- i
matter throughout the system.
coated tongue, aet at one. Taka S
VIM UUUf BV lTlUVHI
tnrtlur dla- St
oi groucniassz. sr.
assz.
1 lax
U arl
a natural laxative, sneeoy. ours
At the Most Notable
Bargains Ever Offered
the Men of Omaha
It Will Pay You to Plan for This.
Sale and Buy All the Furnishings
You Will Need for tho Coming Sea
son at these Greatly Reduced Prices
TRINITY CORPORATION
OWNS 366 HOUSES
NEW YORK. May-7. The parish of
Trinity church, often described as the,
wealthiest In the world, is now paying
taxes on property valued at 316,171,021, an
Increase of nearly half a million during
the year, according to figures given In
a COO-page year book, covering the activ
ities of Trinity church and the ntnr
chapels of the parish. It is said to be
tho most voluminous year book over
printed by a churoh. Reports show that
the church corporation now owns 361
houses, In which between 3,009 and 4.00C
persons are living.
"Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress"
In a recently issued volume bearing tno
above title, the author says: "Continuous
use of grease paints, rogue and the like,
had ruined my complexion. My skin was
colorless, wrinkled, coarse and punctured
with large pores. In England 1 heard 'of
the virtues of mercollzed wax; my first
experience with this marvelous substance
convinced mo It was more valuable than
all cosmetics combined. Now whenever
my complexion begins to go wrong 1 get
an ounce of mcrcollzod wax at the near
est drug store, spread on a thin layer of
It before retiring, washing it oft next
morning. The wax, after a few such
treatments, seems literally to absorb the
worn-out cuticle, when a brighter,
healthier, younger-looking skin appears
"For the wrinkles and enlarged pores,
I began using a solution of saxollte, ono
ounce, dissolved in a halt pint witch
hasel. Bathing the face in this every
day for a while soon relieved the condi
tion most wonderfully." Advertisement.
rr-
Milady's
Hands
. Boautlful bands are almost as
Important to a woman as a
beutlful foco. In this store you
will find the means of keeping
them beautiful tbe best
creams, the best manicure sets.
THURSDAY'S SPECIALS.
85c Manicure Cuticle a p"
Scissors 4wC
f.1.00 Manicure Nail gA
Scissors OUC
11.75 Nail Clip 1 1 a
pers tpleXU
26c Flexible Nail r
Files JLUC
16c Package Emery r
Boards DC
25c Lustrlto Nail -s rj
Enamel 1 C
Hind's Honey and AI- qa
xnond Cream tuijC
26c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, in 1 C.
tubes IOC
25c Pond's Vanishing f r
Cream liC
76o Rubber Gloves (save hands
In kitchen on
work 57C
60c box Pozzonl's Powder, 50c
Pozroni's Jap Rose Rogue,
10c Chamois and 60c On
Gilt-Metal Box, all forevC
"PollOiv the Beaton rath"
Beaton Drug Go.
Fnrnam and Fifteenth 8ta.
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDEIS THEATER
MHIOStWlT.T. vraw
Xatlttta Thursday ana BturdAT
EVERYWOMAN
THE TXBHXQrriOUS DBASCATXa
tUfUUTAOX.il
180 rEOPXJB 160
Hlffbts BOc to 82.00
Thursday Hattn a5o to Sl.00
Saturday Matinee ...... ago to ai sn
Phone
Donjr. 404
ICat. Every Day, SUB Bvery night. 8:15.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE?
This WMk-KiW PUct IlrU Wtmoua aod
Brtsua me Jortta Olrlt Hmtn Mtier-cUra
BklUrtnt-Johnnjr Baull uj III, Smtll Bluer.-.
PIli Lcnnl Co. BiJUon'i Talklnx Motion
PUtuwa. Frle.-UUln.. oui.rj. 10c b?
Tabloid Musical Comsdy
THs vrxxngo -widow."
BUT Auto Contest now on. aet Busy.
AXX,Y AT BJ30, 7l30 AJTD sToO P. m!
Heat reserved at both performances
9,30
DARLINGS OP PARIS
And THE MODELS SB LUXS
EMPRESS
, continuous etTI
m
riuiiv tufitsc duo, aao,7,a r.f