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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee THE BEE'S EDITORIAL PAGES 11 TO 20. Daily Sport Extra BEST OF AIiL VOK XLnNO. 292. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1913. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS CANDY Special Chocolate Creams, assorted O fin Women's $1 Silk GLOVES, 69c QPTfri AT! Puro Silk Gloves, 16-button BREAD, 5c Loaf, 3 for 10c Rolls, homo mado, r ICooklos, homo q nil kinds, dor.... OCmade, dozen... OC ROSES at 5c Fresh cut roeeo, assorted o colors, Saturday, each . . ut CarnatlonB, fresh cut, long n stem, aas't'd colors, each C navors, 86o quality, the lb., fcWU Hershey's Milk Chocolate, 8 for kjm. juvjunjui longth, 2 - clasp 69c 10c fasteners, whlto, black or pougeo, doublo tipped fingers, $1.00 qual Cup cakos, special, Op por doi. . Ot Layer cakes, I Custard puffs, Chocolate dipped Marasohl- QQn no Cherries, 60o value, at, lb..w'U 3-inyor, c0 special, f P. ity, per pair each. ...flWl doon..JLVl A Great Sale of SHOES for Saturday Again we demonstrate WOMEN'S $4.00 OXFORDS, $2.95. "Women's oxfords and pumps every pnir new model with heavy or SPECIAL! light soles; patent colt, gunmetal calf, tan calf, .white canvas and white buck; high or low English heels; all sizes and widths; regular $4.00 values; very spe cial, at, the pair WOMEN'S $3.50 OXFORDS, $2,45 Women's oxfords and pumps of gunmetal calf, patent colt skin or vlcl kid skin, perfect fitting, heavy or light soles, all sizes, excellent values at $3.50; sale price Saturday at, pair $2.45 cllm the power of underprice in this bigP CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES, $1.65 SYfcTsPY ATI Jllst iu!l hig shipment r I I L I J of misses' and children's ton stylo, best quality, mado over footform lasts; all sizes up to 2; hero in tho special sale, remarkablo values at, the pair BOYS' $2.50 SHOES SATURDAY, $1.85 Boys' shoes for dress or everyday wear, in most all leathers, button or lace styles, sizes to SYs; regular $2.50 values, Saturday, the pair i)l.oo QPUff ATI We are oxcluslvo ngcnw in uITELlilJu! Omaha for tho Nottloton shoes and oxfords for men. Bnturdr wo feature tflio English model dxf ord at. $1.65 $6.00 popular section MEN'S $4.00 OXFORDS, $2.96 STTJU1T 1 ? I There are six styles, from flilJL which to make selections, ingunmotiUcaif.tanRub- sia cull, patent coltskin, volour calf and vici kid skin; every now stylo in button and laco repre sented, in sizes 5V to 10 B, 0 and D widths; $4,00 val uos, tho pair $95 MEN'S $3.50 OXFORDS AT $2.45 Men a Oxfords and shoes In most all leathers, in all bIzob, welt soles, lace and button styles, ehoos and oxfords that aro splondld values at $3.50; salo price Saturday, vory apocloj, pair., $2.45 Children's $4.00 COATS at $2.98 SPECIAL! CIlildren's c008 for nges 2 to 6 years, made . oi DiacK ana wnite cnecKea ciotn flfefQ in the Russian style, finished with patent leather JpJr (J Deic, aiso ian ana Drown mixea ciotn revers ana cuffs of plaid, regular $4 vals., at dm. . $4.98 Child's. Coats, $4.08 For ages 2 to 6 years, Russian stylo, navy blue serge, finished with belt of same material, recu- values, at, Child's Dresses, $3.08 Children's white dresses, for ages 2 to 6 years, fine quality voile and lawn, elaborately trim mod with lace insertions and medallions, lace trimmed skirts, $5.00 values fc O QO at pO 70 Infante Dresses, 08o For ages 6 months to 2 years, lawns, and nain sook, round and square yokes of lace or em broidery ruffles, plain, hems, $1.50 e o value. ....... 70C Child's Dresses, 85 Ages 6 to 14 years, low neck and short sleeve styles, elaborately trimmed with laco and embroidery, satin rlb bons at waist, regular value. P&aUU Infante' Caps, 08c Many different styles, trimmed with tiny tucks, lace and em broidery, dotted swiss styles, turnback of em broidery, etc., r q $1.60 values.. UOC Child's $2 Hate, 08c Many different styles, In mil an and Tuscan straw, daintily trimmed with satin ribbons, bows and rosettes, also dainty flowers, etc., $2 qq to $3 values. . UOC A Sale of TRIMMED HATS That's seldom if ever been equalled for real value giving in Omaha. Just note these prices Better still, come early Saturday and bo ono of tho many who will share in thoso extraordinary millinery specials. 100 Trimmed Hats at $3.00 THERE are just 100 of them to bo exact. All new ohio oreations, no two alike, tho very latest ideas expressed for summer wear, perfect, clean goods, and when it comes to values, you must see them to fully realize the importance of this announce ment. Remember, we claim for them the great est values in town at the price, choice at. . . . $7.50 Trimmed Hats, $2.35 About 200 now trimmed hats, all new summer effects, trimmed with ostrich bands, satin, Crosby knots and pretty laces in white and col ors. Hats that aro big values at regular price, $7-50, your choice Satur day, for . . ;$2 3 5 $15.00 Trimmed Hats, $7.50 Beautlfnl new trimmed dress hats, the different kind, not shopworn or regular close-out goods, but nifty, new, up-to-dato styles that appeal to good dressers. Splendid values at $15.00, J TA Capitol FLOUR, 48 lb. Sack, $1.10 WHEAT BXS- atrrrs. lveiWir's aV:. 25o WAVY BSA.MS, best hand En picked. lu...Ou TOMATOES, ho loot, largo i fn can for... . I UU OI. IV ED, fancy larirn OT- (jueens. qt.Ou rxoirxES, med ium sour, On per quart.... O B ACKERS, Oyster or 1n Soda, lb I U BSSDS, Flower and gar- 91-, den, pkg....au PSAS, American Wonder, pt B 00 Country 1 00 DOB IT, uenuo man, pint. OOOXXBB, as- sorted lemon, su far. molasses or graham, per lb.. OOAJP, Diamond C or Uoat-'Km. bars for... 25o lOo BUT TEE., ( Capi tol brand' Q On l-lb. brick jSfcU DOXTEB, Ideal blend, OJn pedal, lb..5tU TEA BETTXiraS, beat (ual- I fln lty. lb I U0 oHxoxBK mis, for.l.OO a if b a b BHJEjrjs, for I n clilckena, lb.. I U OKSaSB, lull Cream, I Qn special, lb.. I OU COITED, Excel slor bran A. SSo ...... 30o B V STBBXWB, Swift's Jersey, O O B IT, Xoose hold brand, loo quality. ai-ft 4 cans for..OU BIOS, whole Japan, ape- e ciol. 6 ltM...UU QX2TOBB SITAPB, per lb UU Fancy Strawberries 2 quarts for 25c T 1KB APPXiZQ, fancy, larco size, 3BPfeoCr....250 A B rABAOUS, trosh, a p e 0 1 u I 6sTrr:..26o T O XATOBB, I HEW POTATOES iresn, ripe, ape- specmi uacur- clal. Sat. OCn day, at basket ....6UU 8 lbs.... .:.25o High Quality Meats Lowest Prices rotx whole or HO half, I 3 por lb w w FBIXa BTBBB BIB XOABT, at lb I OaU SIBZrOIX 8XXAX p rime atoer, I 6a0 BOAST STBBB S X OVLD1B, apeclol, l.fjln at lb I'&aO 2(.o BAOOX, extra se lect sugar cilred, rex. 300 kind. Bat., XAJCS, Iowa augar cured, vry one an teed! at, i b0 ottbxd 8nr, sugar cured, spe cial, 71 lb , law IiBAr LABS, special Saturday, WT....-...B40 Men's Day Saturday in Our Big New Bargain Basement Refrigerators, $17.85 t-j EFRIGKRATORS, 76 lbs. ice capacity tx aoors inciuaing - g gm -- ice compartment, fij fl PJ.OO enamel tinea, mineral wool filling, with dead air space Aluminum Ware, 20 Per Cent Off That's the way wo offer our entire line of aluminum Saturday, 20 per cent off regular price. Lawn Mowers, $2.75 j Garden IIoso, Oc 16-inch Lawn Mow-1 Garden Hose, guar- era, fully guar- teed . . .P. O Gas Lights, 20c Inverted or upright gas lights with good burner man tle arid globe, 50c at . . i 219 c uuLceu, , ya or vt Inch, complete with connections, f foot 17 C Gas Mantles, 5c Gas Mantles, either inverted or upright, all first quality goods, p ' each UC Men who are economically inclined will find this underprice section a great boon. Here is an idea of the savings it has in store for you Saturday: Men's $150 Pants, 89o Men 's worsted or QtfK khaki pants, good M ijP colors, reg. $1.50.. Boys' 60c Overalls, 43c . Boys' Brownie overalls that sell regularly for 60o, Saturday. Tt0l Boys' Blouses, 39o Puritan blouso waists, regular price 50c, OQa Saturday at tH Boys' 50c Hats, 10c Boys' hats and caps, as sorted styles and t A kinds, worth 60c. . JL7C tton's $2.50 Pants, $1.69 Men's worsted and cassimere pants, reg. $2.50, Sat. $169 Men's $3 to $4 Shoes, Special, 18B Cppri AT I Men's shoes, in tan, gun Ol ivimij l metal. Vici to a n f kid and patent leather. welt soles, good styles, for dress and every-day wear, values to $4.00, pair....... vici to m Or 1 Boys' 40c Overalls, 23o Boys' Brownie Over- alls that sell rogu larly for 40c, Sat...."" Boys' 75o Pants, 39c Knickerbocker pants, worth to 75c, Sat- OQ urdny special at. .dtfC Boys' Suits, $1.98 Odd lot of boys' suits, worth to $4, j AO Bale price vlevO Boys' Rompers, 80c Boys' chambray rompers, regular price, 60c, oq sale price OtC Take a KODAK With You SPECIAL! Saturday we will develop any size alx- Hl exposure roll of films with 1UC an order for printing for GIobs trays, size 5x8, iq regular 26o value .- IwC Kodak albums, stw 7x10, IQ regular 76c value Tr2C A. B. C. developing j Premoeth, Jr., camera, lakes 24x3 pictures, frA Cf special V'WW DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES Massatta t a 1 c u m, .Jergen's lilac blossom 25c pack' a Re Roger Sc. Gallet rlco powder, 86c l Q. value JL7C 12c perfume, 60o Q ounce JLtC Emery boards, 1 dozen for. . . . Williams' sharing soap, lOo cake for . . . . r Boric acid, 1 Ib. package. . 5c 19c ;0rkin Brothers Your Home Store.; iOrkin Brothers Your Home Stores HARRIMAN M TO CONFER Union Pacifio and Southern Pacifio Officials Go to New York. TO WORK ON DISSOLUTION PLAH Officials Hope t Fiffure Oat Some Schema IVblch "Will Come Within the Itullng; of the Court. la New York next week another at , tempt will be made to unmerge the mer ger of the Union and Southern Pacifio roads, ordered by the United States su preme court, and at the conference held there. It Is expected that the attempt Will bear fruit. The New York conference will be at tended by thu executive officers of the two roads and probably In the offices of Judge Lovett, chairman of the executive board of the Union Pacific The Union Pacific will bo represented by President Mohler, Vice President Munroe and Gen eral Solicitor Loo nils, while the Interests of the Southern Pacifio will be looked after by President Sproule and Vice Pres idents Calvin and McConntck, who are now enroute and are expected to arrive here from the west at fi:45 Saturday ifternoon on the Pacific Limited. The Southern Pacific men wilt not maVn nnv ffYfitnripri nn In nmnhn. hut instead will hurry on to New York, where it Is expected the conference will con vene Tuesday of next week. General Solicitor Loomls of the Union Pacific Is still In Washington, where he has been for several days, holding con. fepencea with Attorney General MoRey no'lda over what the plan of the dissolu tion of the merger should be with refer ence to protecting the Interests of the government, 1'. ). to Control C. I. Union Paqlflo officials here are mum over what position they will take whun they come to confer with President Sproule of the Southern Pacific and his Vise presidents and legal advisers, in- 4. sfstlng that this Is a matter that Is largely In the hands of Judge Lovett and General Solicitor Loomls, who have been looking after the legal phases of the un merging. However, It Is a certainty that the Union Pacific will Insist and demand that if a separation of the two roads oc curs without the government stepping In and dictating the entire plan, the Union Pacific must become the sole and undis puted owner of the old Central Pacifio line from Ogden through to the Oakland mole and all tho terminals there. Formerly the Western Pacific and the Southern Pacific raised objections to the Union Pacifio exercising exclusive control over the Benlcla cut-off, a short line of thirty-three miles out from Oakland. Now, it is said that the Union Pacifio Is willing to concede a point, thus meeting the ob. Jectlons of the California State Railway commission, and permit the use of the cut-off by the Southern and Western, payment to be on a wheelage, or traffic basts to be agreed upon. Joint Use ot Line, This concession, It Is contended, will permit all of the coast lines to get into Oakland and will overcome all objections raised by interested railroads operating Into and within the state of California. Disposition of stock in the Southern Pa cific, held and owned by the Union Padtlo was one of the principal stumbling blocks that confronted former Attorney General Wlckersham, but now It Is said that the matter has about been settled by General Solicitor Loomls and Attorney General McReynplds and that there will be no further trouble on that score. No Infor mation as to what the understanding ts has filtered through to Union Pacifio -headquarters and the officers here are as much In the dark as the general publlo, though they admit that they will know all about It as soon as they go Into the New York conference. TO HONOR THE SOLDIER DEAD Memorial Day to Be Fittingly Ob served in This City. GRAVES WILL BE DECORATED Parade of the Veterans Will Be Fol lowed Iir Exercises at the Andi. trlnra, with Ex-Governor Shalleubera-er Speaker. A Cruel Mistake Is to neglect a cold or cough. Or. King's New Discovery cures them and may pre vent consumption. 50c and SI. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Rstura. Memorial day services will be held by tha Grand Army of the Republic, De partment of Nebraska, and the United Spanish War Veterans at the cemeteries next Friday morning, and be followed by a program at the Auditorium. At the close of the exercises at the Auditorium a miniature battleship will be launched In Miller park pond by the Navy club. A parade will be held at 2:30 o'clock about the principal streets of the city. Ron, A. C. Shallenberger will make the address of the day at tha Auditorium. Hundreds of school clrlldren will take part In the exercises. Following wilt be the program at the Auditorium: Overture. 'Fourth Regiment Nebraska National Guards band. Invocation, itev. W. IL Underwood. Bong, Avalon quartette. Reading roll of the year's dead, G. R. Rathbun. Taps, United States army bugler. Dirge, band. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Rev. T. J. Mackay. Song, Avalon quartette. Address. Hon. A. C. Shallenberger. Music, band. National hymn. "America." Benediction; Rev. T. J. Mackay. TWO UNION PACIFIC BASE BALL TEAMS ARE TO MEET The Union Pacific Athletics and the base ball team of the office of auditor of passenger accounts ot the Union Pa cifio will meet this afternoon on the diamond of the Young Men's Chris tian association at Carter lake. The bat UMm are: FsUrchUds and Braun and Murphy and Valflnsky, with Walter Hughes as umpire. There is a great rivalry between the teams and a busy time Is expected during the game. After next Saturday the Athletics have a number of open dates and are anxious to take on any team in the city, .outside ot professionals. Grossman Leads in Race for Judge John II. Grossman still retains the lead In the race for appointment by Governor Morehead to the district bench to suc ceed Judge Howard Kennedy. His friends insist the governor ts giv ing no consideration to the alleged in eligibility of Mr. Grossman on account of being a member of the legislature and that the appointment probably will be made next week. Omaha attorneys who secured their Ini formation direct from the state house at Lincoln have learned the above facts concerning the contest for the district Judgeship in Omaha. They say that the governor by no means has made up his mind, but that these statements presept the situation In Its true light Friends of James P. English, who at first was believed to have first place In the governor's mind, axe not so cocksure now of landing their favorite. RICH MEXICAN TO PASS THR0UGH0MAHA SUNDAY Occupying one-half of the space in a sleeper on the Pacifio Limited and en route from San Francisco to New York, Domingo Kormaeches. bis wife, six chil dren and a corps of .male and female servants, will pass through Omaha, Sun day evening. Mr. Homiaeches Is said to be the com bined Rockefeller and Carnegie of Mex ico, owning nearly all of the oil lands and Iron taints on the west coast of the country of which he Is a resident. It Is said that his wealth Is estimated at mors than 100,000,CCfc Walter Morse, Former Patient of Hornby's Cancer Cure, is Dead Walter Morse, 8S13 North Twenty-fifth avenue, who was under treatment of Dr. Hornby's cancer cure until The Dee started Its crusade against the doctor and was Instrumental In making him re fund part of the fees collected from his widowed mother, who mortgaged her home to secure the needed cash, died Thursday night at the Swedish Memorial hospital. Mr. Monra was 33 years of age and had suffered with tlx disease for the last fifteen months. He ts survived by his mother, Valonla T. Morse; two sisters, Mrs. F, M. Robb of nelgrods, Neb., and Mrs. L. M. Moore, Omaha; two brothers, Chester R. Morse, Omaha, and L. M. Morse of Fremont. Neb. The funeral services will be held from the Pearl Memorial church, Twenty fourth and Larlmore streets, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Wilson WiU Hold Up Appointments Thoso who are waiting patiently for President Wilson to scatter a few federal doughnuts In the way of fai; appoint ments throughout the state, clll have some little time to wait for this io ma terialize, according to' Henry C. Rich mond, who says he has good reasons to believe no federal appointments of any consequence will be made until after the adjournment of the present session of congress. "From letters I have- seen from the congressmen and Senator Hitchcock," said Mr. Richmond, "I am convinced that little. It anything, will bo done In the way ot appointments te federal positions un til after the present session has ad jocrned, I do not know why Wilson should be waiting so long, except taat I believe he is very anxious to bar it all Just right when he announces any appointments." Driver Fined for Having Leaky Wagon William Koehler, living at Twenty eighth and Hickory, who operates on ot the dirt wagons hauling from the grading being done at the new court house, was arrested for Uttering the streets and fined i and costs. Koehler ts the eighth man from this particular bit of grading, in cluding the foreman, who has been ar rested on a like cause Upon being fined he was Instructed by Judge Altstadt that tho next offense would be fined IS and costs and all arrests from this outfit fol lowing would be .00 and costs. L. Longe, driver ot a leaky asphalt wagon, who left a broad trail of asphalt from lower Davenport to Twentieth and Woolworth avenue, was apprehended Thursday afternoon and will be given a hearing Saturday. Officer R B. Ford made both arrests. BURLINGTON MOVES CLAIM OFFICE TO LOWER FLOOR Claim Agent Moore of the Burlington has moved his offloes from the fourth to the newly arranged rooms on th first floor. He takes the entire north third ot tho floor. The claim department of the Burling ton had occupied the fourth floor more than twenty years. O. H. Vaughn, clerk In the department, remembers distinctly when the move was made. Prior to that the building had been a three-story structure, with the claim department on the third floor. An additional story was built and the department moved before elevators or stairs had been put In. In the meantime and until these conven iences were Installed, officials and clerks rode In tha elevutor to the third floor, tut to reach the floor abovewhere th offices were located, for more than a month, alt hands had to climb up an (opa lad4A GERMANS OMR ONE PARADE Proposal it Made to Join Eorces with Ak-Sar-Ben. FOR GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION BoetetUa and Verelns front All Over the Stato Would Participate and Also Fnrnlsh tho Music. A German day parade will probably b one of the big features of Ak-Sar-Ben week, negotiations along thts line being under way with the board, of governors. A German day celebration and parade was held last year at Lincoln under the auspices of the various German societies of the state, who at that time fixed upon Omaha as their next meeting place. For this state league Val J. Peter, ot this city, who Is the president, now proposes to Join forces with Ak-Sar-Ben artd pool resources to put on one of tho big parades. The demonstration at Lincoln consisted of floats deplotlng German, life and lit erature, and the understanding Is that a similar theme would be carried out here. The parade would also be partici pated In by the various local and state German societies, and their singing ver elns and bands would help furnish the music. In this way Mr. Peter Is confl dent that the attendance of out-of-town Germans hero for Ak-Sar-Ben wek Will be greatly stimulated and the drawing power of Ak-eor-Ben Increased also ,for the general public A dsfinlte decision on the plan Is ex pected within a. few days. JOHN ANHUT, THAW'S LAWYER, GIVEN TWO YEARS NKW YORK, May 28,-John Anhut. tha lawyer convicted of bribery In attempting to obtain the release ot Harry K. Thaw from the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane, was ntnlimv I " ,V !" nui iran iiwn iwo years nor more I Una four la Blag 81ns prism.