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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TITTBSDAY, MAY 15,. 1913. Exclusive Embroidered Voiles You will have trouble finding anything more lovely than these embroidered voiles from abroad. Pink, light blue, helio, white, and black, with rare and beautiful embroidered side-bands. They are the season's most beau tiful fabrics. See display in Sixteenth street window. $15 to $20 a Pattern, Main Floor, Imported French Percales The French call it "madapolan." It's a plain cotton weave, but of the finest texture, firm, yet soft and pliable. White ground with printed designs, so clean cut and perfect that you wonder how simple little figures or stripes can be so pretty. Two Grades, 25c and 35c a yard. Basement Crepe Kimonos and Negligees assort-dainty has recently A delightful ment of these garments arrived. A necessity for Sum mer wear, particularly when the prices are so values, 95c, $1.65. $1.85, $1.95, $2.15 and upwards. s Second Floor. The Store for Shirt Waists Handsome Cotton and Linen Dresses Made to Your Special Measure Just as carefully as we plan our woolen suits, do we plan those of linen or cotton. Dress Goods Departmant for further information. Infants9 Wear Third Floor Infants' long slips, gowns and skirts, fine soft nainsook, 50c, 65c and 75c. Infants' hand made slips, gowns, skirts and dresses, $1.65, $2, $2.25 to $6. Infants' hand made caps, daintily embroid ered, $1.50, $2, $2.50; $3 and $4.50. Women 's Underwear Fmr Summer Gauze Vests, 1 o w neck sleeveless, 15c. Arnold Pants, extra r mr jrfc wide mesh weave, 60c. Beautiful New Display outsize, 7k. Gauze Union Suits, ()f low neck, no sleeves, fitted or umbrella knee, 35c. Gauze Lisle Union Suits, low neck, fitted knee, made by Kayser, $1.25 a Suit. You Will Find Sorosis Shoes at This Store Exclusively. PRESBYTERIANS IN ATLANTA TO BE QUEEN OF THE MAY AT UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA FETE. Delegates from. Four Branches Meet for Joint Session. UNION WILL BE CONSIDERED Home find Foreign Missionary Move ment nnt Theolnalcnl lent Inarles Will Dp IM-cnimed. Summer Millinery At the Very Lowest Prices HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS ATLANTA, Oa., May 14. Several Im portant conference today occupied the attention of delegates of the Northern, Southern, United and Associated Reform Presbyterian churches who arc here for a Joint assembly which will convene to morrow. Among subjects considered were the laymen's missionary movement. home and foreign missions and theo logical seminaries. The majority of tho 1,500 delegates scheduled io attend the assembly, which will continue ten days, had reached At lanta at noon. One of the topics that In terested them was a proposal for a union of the four denominations. H was understood such a proposition would be presented to the assembly. Lathrrnns nt Atchison, ATCHISON, Kan., May 14. The forty- fifth biennial convention of the general synod of the Lutheran church opened here today with delegates from many states attending. The rapid growth of the Lutheran church, said now to have a world membership of 70,000,000, and means to sustain this growth were topics touched upon by speakers. The Rev. Junius B. Remensnydcr, president of the synod, was to preach the synodlclal ser mon late today. McKeynolds Takes Up Wanamaker Case WASHINGTON, May 14,-Attorney General McReynoIds neurly has finished Investigating the John Wanamaker cus toms case and will decide in a few days If any evidence has been disclosed to present to a federal grand Jury. In the closing days of the Taft admin Istratlon Mr. Wanamaker paid 1100,000 to the treasury to settle civil liability for Irregularities in assessing duties on Im ports over a pcrloa of about fifteen years. A minor employe In the Philadel phia customs house was permitted to resign, with the explanation that he had been careless. Borne treasury officials said Wana maker had paid to tho government more than It could have recovered by civil action. Secretary McAdoo when he took office asked the attorney general to find If there was any evidence of intent to defraud the government &sssBiciE SBlbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbh ' '' I CINCINNATI WITHOUT CARS Traction Traffic in Queen City 'is Practically Suspended. STRIKERS ARE STANDING PAT Three Heavily Guarded Cars Are nan Over Avondale Line, bat They Do Not Curry Psneneeri. WOMEN SEND BOMB TO MAGISTRATE OF COURT IN LONDON i.rea of the Church house in Dean's yard, WestmUtcr rfibbeyr created a sen sation until the police proved Its harm-lessneis. (Continued from Page One.) There was also a post cord bearing the words: "We hope this la not a poor widow houke" Cause Loses Supporters. Striking evidence of the extensive op erations of militant auffrngottcs and the bad effect on the women's cause of the outrages committed by them, was given today qn tho resumption of the hearing at tho Dow street police court or mo charges against suffragette leaders. They aro charged with infringement on tho malicious damage to property act. Those who occupied the pr! toners' en closure were Miss Harriet Rebecca Kerr, Miss' Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel Barrett. Miss Beatrice Saunders, Wss Annie Kenny. Mlis Laura Lennox and the chemist. Clayton. The rose against "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond was postponed until July owing to her Illness. Letter carriers and postotflce officials testified as to the great damage done the malls by chemicals and other fluids poured intd the letter boxes. The former business manager of the Suffragette testified regarding the re sponsibility of the various prisoners for the different departments of that news oaoeh He paid his services were dis pense -with by the militant society be cause Mrs. Emmellno Pankhurst thought It belttr that only women should con duct tho paper. Circulation Decreases. Aa to tho loss of circulation by the Suffragette after the militant acts had been .committed, the witness wld that at first 80,00d copies were printed, but the eales were only 17.000.. Tho circulation then dropped to 7,600, but 3.000 copies were circulated In other ways. Just before last Christmas he told Mrs. Pankhurst that this falling off was due to the let ter box raids, but she shrugged her shoulders and said that that could not be possible because when the women weru most militant they were most successful. Cannot Truce Funds. ! Archibald Bodkin, counsel for the ' treasury, attempted to elicit from the ac- I countant who a'udlted the bcoks of the Women's Boclal and Political union, ' what became of the so-called seeret service fund of Jl.SO.00O which the news paper, the Suffragette, announced $900,000 j had been raised. The accountant, how ever, was unable to throfv any Mtht on the subject The prisoners smiled broadly at the attorney's futile efforts to get onto the track of their funds. The accountant produced the salary book of the union, from which It ap peared that the salaries of the leaders ot the militant movement were not prlrtcely. , Miss Annie Kenny received Wl weekly; , "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond and Mistf Harriet Rebecca Kerr, 117.50; Mrs. Beatrice, Saunders and Miss Rachel Bar rett, tlfi. and Miss Laura Lnnox, (10. Miss Chr Jtabel panxnursi, wno is v. . , Jng In Paris, drew $S75 In the last few J 1 Last Inhabitant Leaves Carbon, Wyo, RAWLINS, Wyo., May K-Mrs. Mary Vest, for tho' last year the only dweller th'the deserted town of Carbori, once a prosperous coal camp boasting 1,600 popu lation, was brought to the county hospi tal hero today. She was found yesterday in a critical condition from starvation, having been helpless from Illness since May 1 Beside the woman, when she was found was an aged colllo dog, which sho said hod not left the room since his mistress fell ill. Avery, Clyde L. Babcock, Daniel M. Heal, Harvey C. Bennett, George F. Beyer, WesKy B. Burroughs, Frederick W. Clarke, Ralph S. Drury, Harry T. Eastman, George E. Rowe, Florence. 8. Smith, William L. Unrlcker; Mllllcent Btebblns. North Platte Man Sues for $15,000 NORTH PLATTE, Teb.r May 14.-(8pe- clal.) Arvld Norgreen filed suit In dis trict court here yesterday against Harry Dixon, asking 115,000 damages for per sonal Injuries. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was permanently In jured when He was struck by an automo bile driven by tho defendant. Saturday evening ' white Mr, Dixon's daughter, Mlsa Harriett Dixon, was driv ing an automobile, Mr. E. W. Warner was run over and sustained serious In juries, consisting of a sprained back, bruised arm, dislocated carnal bones of tho foot and cuts about the head and face. The foot was put In a plaster cast and Mr. Warner will be confined to the house for several weeks. tlon as to his having violated the Mann art. . According to the detectives Mahoney has served a sentence at St. Joseph, Mo., for being a professional cadet.. The reason for his being held by the Omaha police Is because it Is alleged that he brought a girl, Nellie Phllbert, to Omaha from St. Joseph for' Immoral purposes. Tho Phllbert girl is the sister of Charles Phllbert. ex-convlct. now serving a sen tence for robbery at the Nebraska state penitentiary. Protest Against "Tap Day" at Yale NEW HAVEN. Conn., May It Yale's historical "tap day" exercises will be held on the campus tomorrow afternoon. As a result of protest against tho public selection, of members of the senior secret societies by tapping them, the freshmen and sophomores have voted not to at tend the exercises and the members of the faculty have planned 'to hold their annual tea on tho forestry school grounds, a mile from the campus, at the time. CINCINNATI, O., May H.-Wlth only three cars operating, and these escorted by a heavy police guard over their entire route, the strike of tho street car em. ploycs of the Cincinnati Traction com' pany today gave every evidence of set' tllng Into a long 'selge. No efforts were made by the strikers or their sympathlz era this morning to interfere with the three Avondale line cars that left their barn at 9 o'clock hemmed in all sides by mounted policemen and preceded and followed by polico automobiles filled with officers. The cars operated slowly and carried no passengers other than the men placed upon them by the company. Mayor Hunt said that during the day other cars would probably be put out on the different lines and that they would be afforded full police protection. No word came from the strikers' head quarters concerning future action. Aged Man Kills Wife and Commits Suicide RPOR.TA. Wis.. May !. Because of family trouble which grew out of dis putes over property, William Hogue, niiau ,v j o, " - . , killed his wife with A stove poker, shot his daughter, Mrs. Guy Wilson, three times with a revolver, seriously wounded his son-in-law with two shots from the same weapon and then committed sul Iclde by cutting his throat with a razor. Mrs. Wilson Is dying. Her husband may recover. Spring Time Is Blood Cleaning lime Wonderful How Quickly Your Entire Srra Awken Wnen the Blood it CJeuued. S. S. S. Let lUd Yon of Disorders. All Blood If you are down with rheurrfatlsm; If you sneeie, feel chilled, are choked with catarrh, have a cough, or yout skin Is pimpled and Irritated with rash, eczema, or any other blood dis order, Just remember that almost all the tils of llfo come from Impure blood. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing, a bath, by using 8. S. S. There is no need for anyone to be despondent over the Illness of blood Impurities. No matter how badly they attack the sys tem, or how unsightly becomes the skin. Just remember there Is one in gredient in S. S. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects Its own essential nutriment from the blood. This means that all decay, all break ing down of the tissues. Is checked and repair-work begins. 8. S. S. has such a specific Influence on all local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative assistance to each other. More attention is being1 given to constructive medicine than ever before and 8. B. S. Is the highest achievement in this line. For many years people relied upon mercury. Iodide of potash, arsenic, "physics," cathartics and "dope" as remedies for blood sickness, but now the pure, vegetable B. 8. S. is their safeguard. You can get S. a S. in any drugr store, but Insist upon having it. And you should take no chance by per mitting anyone ,to recommend a sub stitute. And If your blood condition Is such that, you would like to con sult a specialist freely and confiden tially, address the Medical Dept. The Bwlft Specific Company, 137 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Try B. & D. Roach Powder Absolutely Guaranteed Kevsr rails Now Before It Is Too Late 91.00 Per Pound 0 Pounds for 95.00 David Feblowitz, SIS Georgia Avenue. Omaha, Heb, Telephone Barney 0368. FOUR MEN ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION ON WARSHIP HYMENEAL ILLINOIS HAS SEVERAL GRADUATES IN OMAHA URBANA, III.. May H.-(Speclat.)-Thn University of Illinois has Just Issued a bulky alumni record. The record Is the university "Who's Who," and con tains biographical sketches of over 0,600 faculty members, alumni and trustees. There are 5.831 alumni of tho university and tho "geographical distribution sec tlon" shows that these are located In alt parts of the world. There are fifty l. e, Mahoney, arrested last night at eight In Massachusetts, 1C0 In New York, ,the Savoy hotel by Detectives Murphy and MS In foreign countries. , nnd Fleming, was booked at the station The book lists the following as living as a vagrant, but Is being held for the In Omaha: John O. Applequlit, Kittle C federal authorities pending an Investlga- ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER ' BEING HELD BY POLICE Wnrd-CnnnltiKhaiu. YORK. Neb., May 14. At the home of the bride's parents, near this city, Miss Neva M. Cunningham and Fred Ward of Beatrice were united In marriage Rev. T. F. B. Smith, pastor of the Pres. byterlan church, officiated. HELIGOLAND. Germany, May H. Four German bluejackets were killed and three others seriously Injured today by the explosion of a high-pressure cylinder In the engine room of torpedo boat B-H8, while the vessel was participating In maneuvers near here. The torpedo boat flotillas returned to Heligoland with their flags flying at half mast and landed the Injured fcr treatment at the naval hos- I pltaL LAND IS SET ASIDE FOR RESERVATION FOR BIDS WASHINGTON, May 14. President Wilson has set apart a large tract of land In Arkansas for use by tho Depart ment of Agriculture as a resort, and breeding grounds for native birds. The tract Is to be known as Walter Lake reservation. The new reservation com prises two islands in Walker's lake, Mis sissippi county, northeastern Arkansas. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Three Drown at Wlnton, Minn. WINTON. Minn.. May 14.-G. P. Tlaney, A. Burnnen and Victor Burllte, employes of local saw mills, were drowned In Fall lake late last night. The three men left here In a gasoline launch for the head of the lake, a distance of about six miles, wnere they purposed to tun. To day their overturned boat was round. China Retnrns Thnnka. WASHINGTON. May 14. A cable from Shan 81 provincial assembly of China, ex pressing the thanks to the United States for Its recognition of the new republic- of China was read today in tne senate. Filmier Is Reported Worse WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 14. Ttertorts from the bedside of Henry M. Flagler said the capitalist was unable to take nourlsnment today. BEDDEO! King of Credit Clothing Men He has lifted the "all cash1' burdens from the shoulders of thousands he takes you from the ranks of poorly dressed folks and puts you into the modernly at tired cluss. Ho knows tho deairos of tho great masses; ho knows their incomes, and ho places, America's best styled clothes at tho disposal of Man, Woman and Child, at only $1.00 per week. Everything a Man Wears Men' Sulu at from 4SS.00 down to as I OCQ SILVER DOLIiAH 51.50 Boy Make Bojnts Bombs. School boys are helping the militant suffragettes. In their relpn of terror. Several "bombs" found yesterday and to day, which on examination turned out to be dummies, have been traced to the scholars. X "bdmV. found this afternoon In the I low as - Men's Ilalncoata at from 115.00 down to E QQ low km only.... VUIWV Men's Hats priced at from J4.80 down to as low as only Men'a Shoes priced at from 1 5. BO down J CA to. a pair, only t'"" Boya' Two-piece Suits at from t.T6 down t4 CQ to as low as aiW Youths' Three-piece Bulta at lls.00 and CQ then as low as ,., , Beys' Shoes priced at from Jl 76 down to I 7 C a low aa. nalr ... ! $1.00 PER WKEK Everything Woman Waar Ladles' Suits at from US.00 down to as low as 2,50 Lacltea Cca U "at' $.Vo" do'wn to ai io w ai" $ 7 1 5 0 LadW SKIrti at from VlsVsV down to as Vow" "as C CQ only ...,. W w w w Ladles' Waists at from JS.69 down to aa low as ( QQ La'a'fehVlnVoaUM'from MtOO dVwn'to as Iow'ao I CQ only wiiww Ladles' Corsets at from IU.00 down to as low as g g gQ La!d7eai Ha'tV at from 1 6. 0 V d 1 own to tewVV'" $3,50 L"ttle,lrls',Coats"at'fWm'ii'O do to aa iow'aa 1 CQ ofcly w BEDDEO CLOTHING CO., 1417 Douglas St. I t Th I'bbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbipt BBBIbbbC"TbMbbB KBMUttBKBKBtffBSS lfcBBBBBBBBsT lovers will have a rare treat in store for them Monday Evening, May 19th. In the Sacred Heart Benefit Piano Recital Mr. Max Landow giving the recital for the bene fit of the Sacred Heart Convent at Brandeis Theater Monday evening, May 19th, using The Bechstein Piano in which is presented tho highest art in piano con struction and tone quality. You should not fail to hear Mr. Lnndow and the Bechstein. An Importation of these Instruments bus Just been made by Hayden Brothers from Berlin, Germany the first to bo brought to Omaha. x In the musical world the Bechstein stands among pianos as a Strad or Cremona among violins. Wo are exclusive sell ing agents in this territory. Let us talk the merits of this splendid Instruments with you soon. HAYDEN BROTHERS HI H TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER flenches Farmers nnd Stockmen. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Rubber Soled Oxfords This is tho oxford that will bo popular with O in all a ' s well well dressed young men Hhis summer. EusBia calf, rubber soles and heels, with leather too piece. Straight lace English last $5.00 Spring heel . . . .$4.50 1419 Farnam AMUSEMKNTS. BRANDEIS THEATER MME. KENNY LIPZIN AST) BIO- COMPAHT. Ttrns. "Lovmo snraBTS." WED,-" MOTHJSB'S REVENGE." i gats on Sals Today. rl ICaL svory dT. OllB. Bvsry nls-Ut, BUS. X.t Wssk or tns ssason Tb B"rn W1U." WnJ Vl.ker. Wolptrt loo-. TlMn MoUoo Picture. Prlci. M.ll u-allerr 100, iic- -Siturdi) ud Sunar NU-oc w. ik. WORTH CUMB1NO TUB HILL." Sally Matioi stbs., lo-aoo Tabloid Mu!cl Comedy OUS-EDWARDS" FAMOUS "SCHOOL DATS.' Xififzodtomte US-EDWARDS' FAMOUS " DAILY AT VIP; T AN1 vuf gZ Matins 4oday, 3:30 rVtVUVJ Wlg-ht, 8:30 THE GIRL XEVTBW Extra Ssptsmbsr Morn In Xlrintf Plotorss. empress: CONTINUOUS Cts r.RruHMiuiii.i Va4.lll liait. lOO.SiaO.T.a P.M, rtioierkATS rUULY THEATRE -J