.JIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1913.
Special Hair Goods Sale
For Friday and Saturday
Very Great Reductions
WE DESIRE TO REDUCE OUR VERY LARGE STOCK
OF HAIR GOODS AND FOR THIS REASON ARE OF
FERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATUDAY SELLING.
Every "Well-Dressed Woman Who Wishes to Secure tho
Correct Style in Sanitary Hair Goods will find same here in
onr HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT on the THIRD FLOOR.
SWITCHES: That Pretty Now Coiffure can be easily
obtained with one of our new Switches.
FOR THE CORONET BRAID EFFECT.
20-inch Switches of fino wavy hair, special 85o
22-inch Switches of fino wavy hair, special 1.25
24-inch Switches of fino wavy hair, special 1.85
20-inch Switches of fino Brittany hair, special. 1.85
24-inch Switches of fino Brittany hair, spocial 2.85
26-28-inch Switches of fine Brittany hair, special 5.75
TRANSFORMATIONS : For all around tho head, fino
wnvy hair, special 95o
TRANSFORMATIONS: For all around tho head, fino
Brittany; hair, -.special 4 i '4.75
LARGE SIZE HAIR NETS, Special .19o
LA MADELINE HAIR COLX5R RESTORER: For gray
or faded hair, special, per 'box,... 4. ,...85c
$1.25 Colored and Black 40 -inch
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine
Friday, 79c a Yard
Silk and wool Crepe do Chino ranks .among tho most
beautiful fashionablo weaves of tho season and is tho
scarcest fabrio on tho market today. Just four choice
shades old rose, light gray, navy and black.
Not a largo quantity eo if interested bottor eeo them
early.
$1.25 Value 79c a Yard
Special Sale Lace Curtains
and Drapery Materials
$5.00 Gundna, $3.98 IfcirLurgo selection of cluny, brus
sels, duchess and scrimiHtftainB, values 'to $5.00 choice
of ntiro lot, all now styles , i . ."$3.98 a pair
$2.50 and $3 Curtains, $1.98 PateExtraordinaiyJollection '
of popular stylo curtains, all colors arid designs, values
to $3.00 Friday only Y.fl.08 pair'"'
50-inoh Bungalow Net, flOo Extra fino quality Bungalow
Nets, now, conventional, colonial, and allovor laco designs,
specially priced 60o a yard
HOWARD W AND SIXTEENTH
-BRYAH BACKIHWASffilUfiTOH
fteoretary Hat Short Ooaf ereac with
President Wilton.
g?EXDi XOXJfBfQ AT BH DXSX
Later He Goes to Baltimore to Be
3at at Charles H. Qraatf h(
Will Oe to New York
Friday.
WASHINGTON, May l.-Wlth Secre
tary Bryan's return from California early
today, whero ha went as President WIN
son's personal representative to confer
with Governor Johnson over the anti
alien land, laws which the Japanese gov
ernment construes as offensive, the
diplomatic stage of the negotiations be
tween Japan and the United Btatea over
the question actually u reached,
Secretary Bryan's first move upon his
return today was to confer with Presl
dent Wilson to make a first-hand report
ot the situation as he found It In Call
fornla. The Japanese embassy had been
withholding Its formal diplomatic protest
on the Webb bill for the secretary's re
turn, and It Is now believed that Ihe
government plan Is to "withhold It stilt
longer until Inquiry can be made et the
United States as to Just what this gov
ernment proposes to do It Governor John
son signs the bill and It becomes a law.
Under such a plan ot action the protest
probably will not be delivered today, "
The presentation of the protest wlU
Open the formal diplomatic negotiations,
which may lead to a test In the supreme
court of whether such a law Is In con
travention ot the treaty with Japan. The
negotiations also may lead to a proposal
ot arbitration at. The Hague tribunal for
a determination of the anthropological
status ot the Japanese race to settle
whether they are eligible to citizenship
In the United BUtts.
Talks with President.
Secretary Bryan found such an accu
mulation ot business when he returned
to but deek that he at first gave up hit
plan ot conferring with President Wilson
before leaving for Baltimore, where to-
night he Is to be the guest ot Charles 1L
Grasty of the Baltimore Bun.
But almost at the last moment a brief
conference was arranged for late this
afternoon, attar which Mr. Bryan ex
pected to lay a general report on hla
mission before the president
Jfrora Baltimore Mr. Bryan expects to
continue to New York, to speak tomor
row at a dinner to the International com
mission, arranging the centenary cele
bration of the treaty ot Ghent.
Acting Secretary ot the Navy ltoossvel;
today received four officers ot the Japa
nese navy who have come to this country
to stilly American naval affairs. They
will visit the Washington navy yard uid
Hi Jfn
MM
plan to spend about six months vlsltm
other yards and naval stations. They
have JUst COmDieted similar ntnill It,'
England. The officers, who were pre
sented to Acting Secretary Roosevelt by
Commodore Takeuc-lll. naval attache
of the Japanese embassy, are Commander
T. NluJ&IJt, Lieutenant Commander 8.
Tagucni, Lieutenant Commander 8.
Kobassl and Lieutenant Commander No-
gano.
SOUTH DAKOTA WOODMEN
INSURGENTS AT MITCHELL
MITCHELL, s. D May 8.-Bpecl.l.-
An Insurgent convention of the Modern
Woodmen or America was held In this
dty this forenoon with a representation
of from fifteen to twenty lodges of the
state. The convention was called for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the na
tional Insurgent convention, which Is to
be held at Bprlngfteld, III., the latter
Part of next week, Presldont nix ot
Mllbank presided over the convention,
and some speeches of a criticising nature
were made concerning the effort to ad
vance the rate ot the order,. Four dele
gates were selected to attend the con
vention. They are Neighbors nix of Mll
bank, Palmer ot Madison, Knight ot Wa
konda and McCarthy of Sioux Falls, and
these were named as alternates; Neigh
bors Strlngham of Sioux Falls, Slattery
of Wakonda, Blesser of Mllbank and
Finch of Hartford. Re solutions were
adopted expressing the sentiments ot the
Insurgent and notifying the delegates
what to d6 at the national convention so
far as this state Is concerned.
DAKOTA WESLEYAN WILL
INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT
MITCHELL, & D. May 8.-Bpeclal.)-The
Methodists of Mitchell and ot the
stat are planning one of the biggest
gatherings In this city commencing- next
Sunday, the occasion of which Is the in
auguration ot President William O. Sea
man, who assumed charge of Dakota
iTOesleyan university last fall. Prominent
Methodist ministers and educators of the
church will be present, amonr whom are
Bishop Napthalt Luccok of Helena, who
speaks Sunday; Bishop McConnell. Dr.
Worth M". Tippy of Cleveland, Dr, Thomas
Nicholson ot New York and Dr, Samuel
Kerfoot of Bt. Paul, the two latter being
former presidents of the university. The
services start Sunday morning and will
close Wednesday morning, when Presi
dent Seaman wilt be formally Inaugu
rated. Interesting meetings and social
events will be held each day and will be
attended by a large number of Methodist
ministers and laymen from alt part ot
the state.
Persistent Advertising, la the Stood to.
Big Return
A rt Productions
for Birthday
Announcements
Place Card Po
stals, Framed
Novelties, Etc.
In Our Art Department
These artistic (exclusive
Art Productions of Vol
lands) are displayed in a
variety of designs suitable
for many occasions.
THIRD FLOOR.
Fabric Gloves
50c a Pair
Kaysors' 2-clasp Silk
Gloves, black, white and
colors, 50c a pair.
Kaysers' Chamoisctto
Gloves, long and short, in
white, 50c a pnir.
Kaysers' Milanoso Lisle,
blade and whito colors, 50c
a pair.
Wash Goods
Specials for
Friday
BASEMENT
Batistes, beautiful flor
al designs, also black fig
ures on whito ground, soft
finished fino quality, with
dainty cross barred weavo,
all colorings. Regular
price 20c a yard.
ON SALE FRIDAY AT
10c A YARD.
Basement.
Natuarl All Linen
at Remarkably
Lmw Prices.
Natural Fino Dress Lin-
fens, 20c, 25c and 30c yard.
Natural Ramie Lmeus,
25c, 30c and 40o a yard.
cFdayrSpecial
Our recrular 15c Natural
Colored All. Linen, 10c a
yard.
jSTREETS
Skirts and Kisses
WiU Be Obsolete
in Hundred Years
WASHINGTON. Mav I -Ritlrf,. win k.
discarded by the time the year SOU tolls
around and both sexes win annul .
oriental trousers; kissing at that tlmo
win nave gone the way of tho skirts
and sentimental couples bent on matH.
mony will be compelled to approach the
aiiar armed with personal health certif
leate. These predictions are made la i
drama written by Mrs. Christian Hm
mlck, a local society woman and suf-
iragist, which, it was announced today,
Is to be Produced here this month for
benefit ot the suffragist cause In connec
tion with a morality play, also written
by Mrs. Hemmtck.
Complete reviews of both Dlava am tn
be given at a meeting In the Chamber
ot Commerce this week. Tho author : la
explain the Inspiration and object of her
two efforts and Mrs. Harvev W. W1!v
wife of the former government pure food
expert. Is also to apeak. Mrs. Wiley
take part In one of the productions.
A renewal ot activity was evident at
the headquarter of the National
woman uurrrage association today. I
was partly Insntred fav the arrival n
Judge John Crosby of Colorado. reDresent
ing tne men's national association for
woman suffrage, who is expected to
direct a vigorous campalm. as & rtxult
of which the suffragists hope to Increase
tne number or their converts in congress
The Persistent ana judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road
Business Suoceea
to
low New Note.
IDA GROVE nurH ivmnll v,v
County Auditor Varner from the reports
of township assessors show that CS
children were bom In Ida county the
w or, ai wnicn in were girls and
103 boys. Arthur, a villa rn nf rt In.
habitants, did not have a single baby
Kuril uunns me year.
IDA Q ROVE I. B. Harmond. Korth
western operator here and one ot the
omciais ot tne uraer Railway Telegra
phera. went to Chicago last night to at
tend a conference between th onuiM
tlon and the railroad and to draw up
a new wniriuit lor anomer year. Mr.
Haymond report that the road has
agreed to a increase In pay tot
leiegrapasrs on us system..
IDA OROVa-Th town at Holsteln.
this icounty, has formed the Holstelu
Service company with Henry Dessel a
president, C. J. Wohlenberg, treasurer
and W. F. Hutton a secretary., with
the object ot building and operating an
eieetno ugnt piant. -ma town is now
lighted by gas.
IDA GROVS-?The Ida Orove High
ehool has organized a band of twenty-
five pieces. The organisation is under
the direction or rroi. w. j. mmmei
It hmn bn aoulDoed with whit unl
form. A air!' glee club ha also been
rorraea in tne cnoois
CURRENCY BILLIN THE HOUSE
Measure Will Come Up for Coniid
eration Jane First,
UNDERWOOD SEES PRESIDENT
Majority Lender Annonner that
Wilson Wand I.nvr Pnued tit
This Smlon, If It In
Possible.
WASHINGTON, May 8,-Currency legls
latlon will be taken up by the home
about June 1. This announcement was
made today by Representative Oscar
"W. Underwood, the democratlo house
leader, after a conference at the White
J louse with President Wilson, who urged
that banking reform be considered at the
present session and laws bo enactod If
possible.
Mr, Underwood was accompanied py
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer ot
Pennsylvania, chairman of the house cau
cus, but the democratic leader spoke for
the conference.
"We came up to find out what the
house should do," he said, "while the
senate Is considering the tariff bill. Th
president In disposed to want currency
legislation at this session, so I think the
house will take a recess Of about three
weeks, during which the banking and
currency committee will be organized arid
we all will be ready for work June 1."
Onm-Glim IIIII Considered.
Mr. Underwood said he expected the
president to send soon n, spocial message
to congress tinting currency reform. The
president talked over with his visitors a
draft of tho Owen-Glass bill which he
lias before him and which It Is under
stood will represent the administration's
views. Mr. Wilson went over In some
detail some of the currency proposals, but
neither Mr. Underwood nor Mr. Palmer
were willing to make known his views.
The president's idens is to have currency
legislation at once If there Is a common
agreement among democrats as to the
method of monetary revision, but It is
also understood that if by the time tho
tariff bill has passed the senate there
has not been a complete agreement, the
whole subject will be deferred until the
regular session In December.
Mr, Wilson's idea, however, is that the
house should begin to study and debate
the subject so that It may be prepared
for prompt action. The president has
been told that democratlo senators, aro
united In support of tho tariff bile and !to
bring up the currency question now would
Interfere with tho attention given to the
tariff. ,
Wilson Selected Mltcbel.
Verylng reports as to who originally
proposed John Purroy Mttchel to bo col
lector of the Port ot New York brought
from the White House today a state
ment that President Wilson, himself, had
requested Mr. Mltchcl to take the office.
t became known that Senator O'Oorman
and Secretary McAdoo both concurred
In the selection after Mr. WllBon had sug
gested Mr. Mitchel. The White House
statement was as follows:
Mr, John Purroy Mitchell llu accepted
appointment as collector of customs of
New York at tho president's request At
no tlmo has Mr. Mitchell been a candi
date for the office. He feels himself to
be under obligations to conclude certain
Important matters now beforo the com
mittee of tho board of estimates and ap
pointment, of .the .city of NoV York, of
. . . . i4-I .J-, '..I
nnici) no ib cnwmiu numuijr me or.
(inIralon of tertnlhal facilities on the
West sldo f' Mhhyfattan' Island and the
tit-ganUaUpn of railroad' ana" matin- te'r-
liruu lauuuca m ouuiu xjivumyii, una
e Is. reluctant to surrender1 his present
tiff lea while these remain unfinished. The
(resident, recognizing tho importance ox
'these public matters, is willing that Mr.
Mitchell's assumption of the office ot
collector, if confirmed, shall bo postponed
until June 1 to permit htm to complete
his part in these matters."
When President Wilson sent tho name
of Mr. Mitchel to the senate yesterday
the name was spelled by mistake "Mitch
ell," and this will necessitate the sending
ot the nomination a second time.
Bachelor Leaves His
Fortune to Children
of Early Sweetheart
NEW YORK, May S. Although he lost
to another man the hand ot a girl he
wooed In his youth, James Carew Jtus-
sell, head of the coffee brokerage house
here, kept green the memories ot his ro
mance and revealed them In hla will,, In
which he bequeathed 126,000 to each of the
three -Children ot the woman he had
hoped some day to marry.
Russell died a bachelor, and hi most
Intimate friends were Ignorant that he
even had a boyhood romance. When he
left Norwich, Conn., as a young man In
1SS0 to seek hi fortune In New York, he
hoped to go back some day for Mary
White, only daughter of Congressman
John Turner White, and a niece ot Chief
Justice Wait ot the United State su
premo court- But It happened that In
Washington she met John Howard
Welles, a nephew of Lincoln's secretary
of the navy, and accepted his proposal
ot marriage.
The Welle had three children, John
Phillip, who 1 now a cotton broker In
Norwich, Conn.; Winifred, aged 21. and
Russell, now a student at Cornell, who
was named for James C. Russell. After
the death ot Mr. Welles in 1907, Russell
took great Interest In his rival's children,
and on his death bed last March he sent
word to Mr. Wellos. who was also dying.
of his dtclslon to provide for her chll
dren. She died a week ago.
Edna Lof tus Will
Not Be Deported
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, May 8,-Edna
Lottus, the English tnuslo hall actress,
who was arrested recently In this city
by United States Immigration officials
a an undesirable alien, will not be de
ported. Her release was ordered today
when It was decided that she Is legally
wedded to Harry Rhelnstrom, son of a
Cincinnati millionaire. The Loftus woman
said that she would leave this country
of her own accord and return to London.
ELOPING AUBURN COUPLE
TAKEN BACK HOME
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. May 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Abraham Cease and Mr.
Stella Bourllor of Auburn, Neb., arrived
here here this morning and on tnstruc
tlons from Auburn left tor that city a
prisoners ot Sheriff W. H. Jones of
Auburn. Charge of wire and child de
sertion have been filed by the county
attorney ot Nemaha county against Bease
and a statutory charge ha been filed
against both Cease and Mrs. Bourtler
Visiting Speakers for the Historians
J mm rerfs f 1 1
UNCOLUt HEO. ff 11
1 ..rSKKfez. V
HISTORIANS WOULD
ERECT MONUMENT TO
OMAHAINDIAN.TRIBE
(Continued from Page One.)
over possible these wero In later years,
sometimes many years after, confirmed
by priestly ceremony. Sometimes (he
ohlldrcn of such a forest Union wero
baptized years before tho marriage ot tho
parents; on other occasions an entire
family was first baptized and then the
parents married on tho samo day.
llnil Itinerant Priests.
For a large part of the time, the
Island had no regular priest," said the
speaker, "and was served by Itinerants.
On the arrival of such an itinerant, who
would stop for a month, or, perhaps a
quarter of a year, word was sent out
by swift Indian runner throughout the
length and breadth of tho great wilder
ness, sometimes a thousand miles from
Mackinac. On thk receipt of such glad
news, entire families would hasten to
Mackinac In canoes or batteaux, to re
ceive churchly sanction to their several
domestic relations."
The speaker took his hearers Into tho
forest during epidemics, such, as a fa
mous smallpox scare, and ho pointed
out the many instance ot heroism on
the part of tho Itinerating priest.
From the marriage register, Doctor
Thwaltes drew many pleasant pictures
ot life and manners among the Islanders;
and one notable wedding in 17S2 he
vividly described at some length; with
the aid ot a vigorous imagination, he
developed Into real life the meager de
tails of tho old chronicle Itself. He also
dwelt upon the interesting marriage con
tract herein set forth at length. In
the formal high-sounding manner of the
French. Here and there he palled at
tention to some Island tragedy or ro
mance that had for' Iti chronicle but a
few formal lines In the parish register.
In the course of his address tho speaker
frequently alluded to several notable
men and women whose names frequently
appear on Its pages- as candidates for
and sponsors In baptism, as participants
In, or witnesses of marriage ceremonies,
or In a half hundred other way in
connection with some ecclesiastical y or
clyll event. Among others was that fa
mous confrere ot George Roger Clark,
Father Pierre Glbau'lt, who, long previous
to those stirring days at Kaskaskta and
Vlncennes, frequently ministered at tho
Island when passing along the old
watery highway between Montreal and
Illinois. There also were glimpses ot
Verendrye, discoverer of the Rocky
mountains; Langlade, who led the Indians
at Braddock's defeat, and many others.
The address was an example of modern
methods In the Interpretation of an his
torical document.
Historian In Session.
Delegate to the historical societies to
convene In Omaha arrived from eleven
states yesterday. The program wua
opened at 3:30 In the afternoon In the lec
ture room ot the high school building.
The Mississippi Valley, the Nebraska
State Historical societies and the Ne
braska History Teachers' association' are
to meet In joint sessions. This is tho
first time the societies have met Jointly.
Delegates arrived from Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, 1111
nolo, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, In
dlana and Ohio.
Nelson H. Loomls ot Omaha, who was
to have addressed the association on
"Asa Whitney, the Father of Pacific
Railroads," was called east on a business
trip.' He left his prepared paper to EUuon
Rich to read before the society.
Men are on the ground from Grand
Forks, N. D., lobbying for the next
meeting of the associations In the hope
of pulling thorn to Grand Forks.
TRAIN ROBBER. SUPPOSED
TO BE ESCAPED CONVICT
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 8.-That the
robber who last week held up a KanstA
City Southern train here, shot Jesse M.
Short ot Joplln and escaped with $1,100
Is William La Trnsse, a desperate crtm
lnal who escaped from the Wyandotte
county, Kansas, Jail two years ago after
being convicted of train robbery, was
the theory put forward by detective to
day. La Trasse at the time of his arrest
was said to be wanted in Chicago for the
murder of a saloon keeper and In St.
Joseph, Mo., where he escaped JalL
A bloody shirt picked up In the weed
along the railway track, fourteen miles
west of Kansas City, today encouraged
the posse on the trail of a wounded man,
believed to be the robber.
Loul Watson, another alleged man held
by the police In connection with the
robbery and Identified by Short as his
assailant, la in custody pending further
effort to substantiate Short's ldentlfl
cation.
SUITS TO MEASURE, $20
Worth $25.00 and $28.00
For Friday and Saturday only we offer $25.00 $lAd.
and $28.00 suitings made to order for VUV
These are fino goods, new patterns nnd include all the
latest shades.
Every Buit carefully tried on before finishing and guar
anteed perfect in fit and style.
MacCARTHY-WiLSON TAILORING CO.
304-S06 South 16th Street.
IsdrXrmill m. w
rii w tv
Lawmakers Vote
to Bring Base B&ll
Managers to Time
CHICAGO, ' May a State Senator
Beall's bill, demanding that seats must
be furnished to all ticket holders at base
ball games, passed the senate at Spring
field today.
The bill Is aimed chiefly at President
Murphy ot the local National league
team, at whoso grounds Senntor Beall
was unablo to get the seats called) for by
his coupon.
DAMAGE IS FIYE MILLIONS
(Continued from Page OneO
Like the one deposited yesterday in St.
Paul's (Cathedral the bomb- was dis
covered before it had time to explode. It
was found by a caretaker outside the
door of a shop.
The authorities have secured evidence
that many former constitutional suf
fragettes have Joined the militant body
since the defeat of the woman's suffrage
bill. There Ib no question that the num
ber of militants1, is growing larger.
General Dromond Faint.
General Mr. Flora Drummond suddenly!
collapsed and fell In a heap on the floor
of the prisoners' enclosure .at the Bow
street police court this morning when
proceedings under the malicious damage
act was resumed against the suffragette
leaders. She was carried out of court by
a Jailer and a wardress.
The revelations made during previous
hearings had whetted the public appetite
and the court was filled to overflowing
when the "conspirators" were brought In.
They Included, beside the "general" Miss
Harriet Rebecca Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake,
"Miss Rachael Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice
Saunders, Miss Annie Kenny, Miss Laura
Lennox and Chemist Clayton.
Further correspondence was produced
by council for the treasury In which the
accused advocated "big things" such as
a general raid on the public letter boxes
throughout London and a war on the
House of Lords.
It was suggested that the attack on the
peer could be accomplished by means ot
a suffragists typist, who could secure a
position on the reporting staff.
According to Archibald Bodkin, the
treasury couseL a circular was found In
Miss Laura Lennox's residence announc
ing the formation of a branch society
called the "Y. H. B." Inspector Law
rence of Scotland Yard explalnned that
the Initials stood for "Young Hot Blood."
Tho society was to be composed of the
younger members of the Women's Social
and Political union and no married
women were eligible for membership.
Evidence was produced during the pro
ceedings as to the wealth ot the women'
Social and Political union. From a state
ment by the prosecution. It was shown
that the rental paid for the union's of
fices waa 13,600 yearly, rising to $lt,2C0.
The case was adjourned until May IS,
all the women being allowed ball ot 15,000
each, owing to their health.
"General" Mrs. Drummond had a sec
ond collapse Just before adjournment
Thorne Advanced to
the Vioe Presidency
NEW YORK. May 8. Directors of the
Union Pacitlo and Southern Pacific rail
way systems at their division meeting
today took no action- regarding the dis
solution demanded by the. federal govern
ment W, V, S. Thorne, purchasing agent
ot the Union Pacific was elected a vlco
president of that road.
Darns Can Peg;.
Manarer McGraw ot the Giants always
did have a strong throwing outfield, and
It Isn't weakened any with George Burns
a a member.
Spectators Are
Excluded from
Johnson Trial
CHICAGO. May S.-The effect of Fed
eral Judge Carpenter's censorship of at
tendance at the trial ot the negro prlte
fighter, "Jack" Johnson, on a white
slavery charge was apparent In the
empty benches at today's session of
court. A few negro friends of the de
fendant and a halt doxen white men con
stituted the audience.
For appearance in court the fighter has
discarded his diamonds and other Jewelry
and presented himself In a subdued
shade of blue apparel. At the Union
depot where Johnson went to meet a
friend before court opened, he was htsBetf
by the crowd.
Estelle Henderson, alia Painter, pro
prietress of a resort at Pittsburgh, testi
fied that she had dismissed Relit;
Bchrlelber, the "white slave" of tMA
present case, from the house. The gov
ernment had hoped to show that this
action was due to the Schrclber woman's
association with Johnson, but objection
of the defense to this ltne ot examination
was sustained.
Bello Schrelber, tho "woman for trans
porting whom from Pittsburgh to Chicago,
the negro prixu fighter "Jack" Johnson
Is being tried under the Mann white
slave act, was witness In federal Judgu
Carpenter's court here today.
Miss Schrelber testified that she first
met Johnson In 1809, while she was an
Inmate of one of the most noted resorts
In Chicago, when she was 12 years o?d.
Johnson went to New York, but called
her up by telephone and sent her money
through his manager, sho said. She went
to New York to visit the fighter, paying
her expenses from money eent by John
son's manager.
When Attorney Parkin, representing the
government, attempted to bring out de
tails of the young woman's relations with
Johnson, Judge Carpenter ruled that In
asmuch as these were admtttcd, he would
refrain from polluting the ears of the
Jury with them.
How We Save Ycm Honey.
The greatest saving to yon by far Is due
to the fact that we sell direct to you. We
cut out all the profits that usually go to
the Jobber and middleman. C. Hafer
Lumber company.
Quit If! ZEMO Stops
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan-
axaS, Tetter, eta, It s a wonder.
Buy a SSo Bottle Today and Prove It.
Al-yll StOD that violent scratching!
There la nothlnsr known that will stop
Itching like ZEMO. One application
top It Instantly, whether the Itching
la on the acalo or on. any other cart
of th-9 body.
The Vlrst Application of ZEMO Tflll Stop
Bcaip Atoning insuuiuy. jls as uoaraoieeo.
Dandruff Is nothlncr but sealn eczema.
and that1 way ZE)MO stops dandruff ab-
suiuroix
tor ine terrioie raw. iiery eczema
that drive you wild, keep you awake
nearly all night tor rash, prickly
heat and all Inflamed, reddened skin
on babies or grown-ups. for Itching
piles, salt rheum, for rawness after
shaving, for any and all sores. ZEMO
I a revelation.
ZEMO I not a greasy ointment or
paste, but a clean, antiseptic solution
applied to the akin. Try a bottle to
day end your torture.
"ZEMO will cure any case ot eczema
If used acoordlng to direction." Dr.
G. II. Johnson. Quannah, Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at
25c a sealed bottle, or aent on receipt
ot price by B. W. Rose Mediclno Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed In Omaha by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., and all
other leading druggist.
CHICKEN SOUP!
Recipe: Take a system that 1b
under the -weather. Relax gently
and remove continental cares. Gar
nish with green grass all around and
when happy go to It at the
WooimiH Cafeteria
14th and Farxuun Streets
AairSBMENTS.
BRANDEIS THEATER
TOHTQgT AT.Ti WSBX
SCatln Today OSo to SI. 00
KB NUT W. SAVAOB OrrBBS
EVERYWOMAN
TSB TXSVENO0TJ8 SBASCA.TZO
8PJBOTAOUI
150 TEOPliE 100
Sight 60c to C3.00
Saturday Hattn 22a to tLSO
Phone
Dong. 404
Kat. vry Bay, HUB Bvary Night, BUS.
AvvAMvmti v&uua VXX1X4IJ.
Till WMk EUhl PaU ca girls oumoad B
Drnno Tti Jordan Olrl Hrmaa lttr..CIara
DlHrtnl Johnor Small and Hla Small IliUrt
P(tU Lannta a Co. EdUon'a Talktss IfoUos
PloturM. FrlM Matlnac. Oallery, .10c,- but
aata, Ita axoapt Saturday and Sunday. Nlaat.
10c He. see. TSa.
geAU Summer
acsofcanlcally JPerf ot Pro I action of
OMAHA'S BEST "MOVIES"
Soomy 8ts, High Calling, Ventilation.
Satisfaction.
SMW7 ANV Seat
Cabaret Duo. Aft- St. 4 Time 1
"Worth Climbing th tii '
Tabloid ICnslcal Comedy
i Big Auto Contest now on. Oet Busy.
, BAXLW AT 8 130, 7 130 JLXS 9100 P. M.
. Seats reserved at both performances
every evening.
' KRUG Matin
i Today a 130 1 Bight 8 00
DARLINGS OF PARIS
And IKS 3SODSZ.B SB XTSXB
EMPRESS
COMTINUOUJt
PERFORMANCE
Cta
to
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s.ma .. .
vaaaamiM ma a
raMt.T ihuik rHOTOLava
'Mil WWlMlw'n
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