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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1913)
2 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913. Our Women's Ready - to - Wear Section Is Prepared for Real Summer Weather , WHERE she can buy everything she needs and be sure that it is correct. That is the kind of a store a woman wants when hot weather comes. We are quite well satisfied that we have everything the woman or iasnion coma want. Reasonable prices char acterize this new apparel. Gingham, Pique, Ratine, and Linen Wash Dresses, $4.75, $6.50 and $7.50. Dainty all white Embroi dered Dresses, $10.50, $12.50 and $15.00. Suits for outing and travel wear. In preparing for your vacation don't neglect a light-weight Wool Suit, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Coats for All Purposes Outing, Dresswear, Coun try Club, Autoing and Street wear, $6.50, $12,50, $19.50 and $25.00. The Store for Shirtwaists New styles of whito summer waists shown Saturday for the first time. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 upwards. Our buyer is now in New York, taking advantago of every value arid new style offered. SATURDAY All New Beautiful Trimmed Hats at Special Prices $5 $7.50 $10 Untrimmed Panamas, (fcO QC CDQ QC Saturday, . . . . P.i?-, pO.Z70 Comfortable Footwear FOR WOMEN Sorosis Shoes owing to their perfect Bhape and fit. If you desire the extreme of comfort in footwear, you will purchase Sorosis Shoes. Their styles, workmanship and appearance ap peal to every woman of refined taste. They combine ease, elegance and economy. HAIR GOODS GREAT BARGAIN DAY IF YOU "WANT THE "REAL GOOD" QUALITY OF, HATR GOODS AT "DRY GOODS PRICES" Come to Our Upto-Date Hair Goods Dept. On the 3d Fjoor. Wo have a largo stock nd can match your hair at once. "Wo positivojy undersell ev ery dealer in this vicinity, and give bettor qualities for the prices wo ask. SWITCHES All made of fine sanitary hair, and can bo used for all up-to-dato coiffures. 20-inch Switches of finest wavy hair, special $1.89. 24-inch Switches of finest wavy hair, special $2.89. 1 26-28-inch Switches of finest wavy hair, special $5.79. 20-inch Switches of fine Brittany hair, very special 89c ALL AROUND TRANSFORMATIONS of finest wavy Banitary hair, for the spft pompadour effects, special $4.79. All around Transformations of fine Brittany hair, spo oial 99c LEADERS IHjHE EXPORTS Industries that Furnish Bulk of Our Foreign Commerce. SIX GREAT FACTORS IN TRADE -LA MADELINE HAIR COLOR RESTORER for gray or faded hair, special, per bo 89c. ' You will find our 'Rest Room a pleasant place, for your convenience. . It's 1KH SI Jil HOWARD SIXTEENTH .STREETS McCall Patterns will prove to bo satisfactory. JORDAN ASSERTS WAR . MAYBEELfifflATED (Continued from Page Ono.) proached by auyono for himself or for any Interests in behalf of any legislation that seemed to me Improper." Senator Oalllnger took exception to testimony Senator Hollla of New Hamp hire had given In which William Whit man Wlnthrop and other New England textile representatives were referred to as "lobbyists." "So long oa men can properly exert Influence to aecuro legislation aa has been done In very high quarters, It ought to be permitted to the Interested parties to use personal appeal In opposition, to1 that legislation." said he. Chairman. Overman asked Senator Oal llnger for his opinion on the changing of a publlo document after It had been ordered printed by the senate. It devel oped In testimony yesterday that such a thing had been done In a document franked by Senator Lodge. "I would consider that absolutely In defensible. If not criminal," said Sen ator Oalllnger, He saw no objection to the use, of, congressional frank for the genera.1 distribution qt'pubjtc documents, provided jhey were In the precise form In which; the senate Jiad ordered them printed. i . Lo&ae Approved Ctinnaea. Truman Q- Palmer, head of the Wash ington office maintained by the beet sugar Interest a testified further today. on senate document "sugar at glance," which was added to and changed after the senate or dtred it printed. The document contains much of the data Senator Lodge had usod in a speech on the sugar tariff and was widely circulated ,ua a tariff argument by the beet sugar bureau under his frank. When the senato granted Mr. Lodge's request that certain chtirta and data bq printed as a document, said Palmer, many of the charts were not completed. He fln Ished the work and submitted a complete dummy form to Senator Lodge. Tho lat ter wired him from Boston that ho would forward tho dummy to the publlo printer with my approval." Falmer produced let- tern and telegrams. Senator Lodge also wrote Palmer, tell ing him tlm completed document was a "fine piece, of work," In forwarding the document to tho publlo printer, Lodgo wrote that it "meots with my entire ap proval In Us present form." The letter from Lodge to Palmer, on the strength of whtoh tho latter told the committee yesterday that ho felt he was authorised .to "act for Senator Lodge," was also produced from the government printing office. It referred only to the reprinting -of eomeiflf the plates In the celebrated sugar, document, whero th work had been poorly done and presented Palmer as one who would bo able to tell the officials Just what Senator Lodge wanted. ' "He' understands Just what X desire and ctn speak for me," said the. letter- Former Iowa Doctor Commits Suicide MINNEAPOLIS, June IS. Despondent because of ill health Dr. W. II. Parker yesterday committed suicide by shooting. He was graduated from the College of Medicine at the State University of Iowa In 1SS1 and for several years practiced at Mason City, la. He was 61 years old. Removal Sale Will move to my new store at 1512y2 DodgeSt.,About Aug. 1 Reliable Made-to-Order Suits at Bargain Prices AU$40 ShH$bw $30 All $33 Slits now $25 All $25 Suits now $20 Styk , Fit Mi Wftrkmmkfr tuiriRttti. I Cut the Price Net the Quality British Ministers Acquitted of Guilt v in Marconi Scandal LONDON, June 3. British cabinet min isters were today absolved by the parlia mentary committee from all blame in connection with the scandals alleged to have surrounded the contracts between the British government and the Marconi Wireless company., The report of tho parliamentary com mitted which Investigated the affair was Issued today. It declares that thore Is no foundation for any of the charges made against Attorney Oencral Sir Hutu D. Isaacs, Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George or Postmaster Gen eral Herbert L, Samuel. Tho committee rinds that all of the ministers concerned acted throughout m the slncerest belief that there was noth ing In their action which would conflict With their duty as ministers of the crown. The report further says that "no evi dence was given showing that any mem ber of the Drltlsh government exercised any influence In order to procure me contract from tho English Marconi com pany, or In any way acted contrary to the publlo Interest In behalf of that com pany or used knowledge acquired In his official capacity for his private profit or was concerned in any dealings in the shares of the company." The report in conclusion strongly con demns the publication of charges which were' absolutely untrue and which thoso responsible for their circulation had no reason to believe true. The foregoing extracts are from the. majority, report. The majority of tho par liamentary committee was composod of liberal and radical members of Parlia ment It Is understood that thero will be minority reports, but these have not yet been made public. Emerson Thomas, 1 years old, ran intoi-p ri clothes llrte Thursday night while play- JjLLipCl Ui OI jGlUldiU.y Begins Celebrating Silver Anniversary lng with some boys and broke his collar bone. HIGHWAY COMPLETED ACROSS KNOX COUNTY CENTER, Neb. June 11 (Special.) The Omaha, Rosebud, Block Hills Bcento Hlirhwivv is now a realty. Juno 8 was a day sot apart for tho construction of tht above highway and a great deal of work was done all along the route, which Is now open to tourists. The town of Center, the county scat of Knox county, furnished twenty-flvo teams and thlrty-flvo men, who worked with the end In vjew of making this tho best and mose beautiful section of the S00 mites of road. Krem Center to Niobrara tha highway crosses the Historic Niobrara Indian reservation, which is occupied by tho Sioux and Santee Indians, where one may see them in their, native surroundings, with their teepes,, pontes, 'dogs and living the lives of their historic ancestors. The region Is hilly, but the tourist, by following the Battle creek road from Crelghton to Niobrara can cross Knox county without changing gears, having practically a water level road for fifty miles. Iran, Capper, "Wood, Cotton Leather nnd. Mineral Oils Are' Sent to Bverr Inrt of Known World. WASHINGTON, June 13. The success of the great manufacturing Industries in extending their sales abroad Is Illustrated by the export record of Iron, copper, wood, cotton, leather and mineral oils during recent years. These six great in dustrtes have been able to send their products to every part of -the world, ac companied, where necessary, by repre sentatives of their producers and dis tributors and, as a result, show phenom enal gains In their foreign sales. Ex ports of Iron and steel manufactures (In cluding automobiles and agricultural Im plements with the group usually des ignated "Iron and steel manufactures") have grown from $35,000,000 in the fiscfj year 1S93 to approximately 1375,000,000 In 1913, or more than ten times as much i two decades ago. Copper' Grr-nt Gain. Copper manufactures show an even greater gain, frorrf $5,000,000 in 1693 to ap proximately $140,000,000 In 1913. Manufac tures of wood (Including In this term lumber as well ar the completely fin ished types of manufacture) show a growth from $11,000,000 In the fiscal year 1S93 to about $110,000,000 In 1913. Cotton manufactures Increased In exportatlons from $12,000,000 In 893 to approximately $53,000,000 in 1913, making it probable that this year's record will pass the figure of the former high record year, 1908. Leather and manufactures thereof show a gain from $12,000,000 in 1S93 to approx imately $05,000,000 In the current year, and refined mineral oils from $37,000,000 in 1893 to approximately $130,000,000 in 1913. Taking these six great groups of man ufacturesIron, copper, w6od, leather. cottons and refined mineral oils their aggregate exportation shows a growth in the 20-year period from $125,000,000 In 1S93 to $336,000,000 in 1903 and about $875,- 000,000 In 1913. This indicates a gain of 600 per cent in the exports of the six groat groups of manufactures in the twenty-year period, against a gain of 126 per cent in the exports of all other domestic products during the same period. Enormous 'Sums of Money. The. vlst sums of. money which these manufacturing organizations are bring ing into the country through their sales abroad is illustrated by official figures of the buroau of foreign and domestlo commerce. Department of Commerce, covering the post decade. The total value of iron and steel manufactures ex. ported from tho United States In the ten fiscal years which end with the cur rent month is, in round terms, $2,000,000, 000; of copper and refined mineral oils, each about $1,000,000,000: manufactures of wood, $750,000,000: leather and ntanufac tures thereof, $500,000,000, and manufoc tures of cotton, nearly $500,000,000, mak ing a total for the six groups named of approximately $5,500,000,000 out of a total of about 18.O0O,OQO,O0O worth of domestlo products exported during that period. METCALFE TO BE GUEST AT A BANQUET IN OMAHA NOTES FROM BEATRICE AND GAGE COUNTY BBATIIICE. Neb., June ll-(Bpeclal.)- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw yesterday cele brated their fifty-ninth wedding anni versary at their homo In this city. They came to Beatrice June 10, IBM. where they constructed a log cabin on Court street whero the Wolbach block now stands. In Ues they erected the first brick residence In town, where they ntlll reside. Mr, Shaw Is 79 years of age and Mrs. Shaw T7. Both aro enjoying good health. Hollle Dull, a pitcher for the Beatrice ball team In the Mink league last season, was married yesterday at Geneva to Miss Nora Jprdan of this city. Pull recently signed to pitch for the Geneva team for the remainder of the season, Edgar L. Salts and Miss Florence Pol den, both of thla city, wero married at Council Bluffs Thursday. They wilt make their homo at Logan, la., whero the groom Is engaged , In the tee business with his brother. The 4-year-old chlld of "Mr. and Mr John Anderson, living nine miles south west .of Beatrice, was severely scalded about the body yesterday by falling into a pan of boiling water. The United Brethren hospital, which was purchased of Dr. H. M. Hepperten of this city three years ago. was sold ceterday to the German Lutheran church, which owns hospitals In Sioux City and St. Louis. There will bo no . . . .. .Mfi rip llnnnr. C. 1. Cunningham is behind a plan to tender a banquet to It. L. Metcalfe of Lincoln, recently appointed to a lucrative position In the canal sono. The banquet Is to be spread. In Omaha and the date Is set for June S3, at which time Mr. Metcalfe will ie In the city. The banquet to Metcalfe will not be a invitation affair, but instead, all who desire to attend, will be made to feel at home. Those who expect to atend are requested to notify Mr. Cunningham. The place of giving the dinner has not been determined. Dangerous Surgery In the abdominal region Is often pro vented by the uso of Dr. King's New Llf Pills, the painless purifiers. 35c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlsement BERLIN, June 13.-The festivities In connection with the completion next Sunday of the twenty-ftfth year of the reign of Emperor William opened this morning with a review of the Imperial Automobile club, the military volunteer corps and other automobile organizations on the 'army chaussee" in tho western suburbs of Berlin. Headed by Prince Henry of Prussia, commander of the corps, and the duke of R&tlbor, president ot the Automobile club, hundreds of motor cars decorated with flowers and bunting were reviewed by his majesty. Tho duke of Ratlbor then presented the first of the Innumera ble addresses ' which tne - emperor is to receive on his Jubilee. Joseph Grew and 'Willing Spencer, sec retaries of the American embassy, drove their own cars past the reviewing stand. The emperor arid empress afterward proceeded to the stadldm elected for tho next Olympic games, to witness the Jubilee equestrian tourney. t Seven thousand school children gath ered In the castle court this morning and rehearsed the songs which they will wake their majesties on Monday morning. The city of Berlin has appropriated $25,000 for the decoration of the streets. Of this sum, $15,000 Is to be spent on Unter den Linden, whlop already has taken on a very gay appearance. On Sunday tho real silver Jubilee anni versary, very few celebrations will occur, as It marks the date of the death of the emperor's father, Frederick III. ST. JOSEPH PACKERS BRING BUTCHERS FROM CHICAGO ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Juno 13 The places of the packing house butchers who went on strike In South St Joseph yesterday, have been filled by workmen brought from Chicago and Kansas City and the packing plants are running to usual capacity. " MOREHEAD'S SUPPORT ASKED FOR' LABORATORY SCHEME (From a Stiff Corespondent) LINCpLN, ' Juno 13. (Speclal.)-Gov-ernor Morehead attended a banquet and session of medical men at the Llndell hotel today. Tho purposo of this meet ing, so It Is said, Is to devise ways and means to have tho new state laboratory located at the university, and the doctors Interested in that scheme hoped to. fill the governor up with good things and land him on their side. However, thero is another side to the question. The State Board of Health docs not want the laboratory located at the university, but has plans of Its own which are diametrically in opposition to those of the university men and it is expected that the fur will fly when the ttme comes to locate the Institution. ARNOLD MAN CHARGED WITH ATTACKING PREACHER BROKEN BOW, Juno -(Specials-Charged 'with assault to commit great bodily injury upon the person of Rev, Mr. Slick of Arnold, Clun Shields was arrested at that place by Sheriff Wil son and brought to Broken Bow for hearing1. The minister alleges in the com plaint that Shields waylaid him after church services and made an assault upon him. Shields- defends his action by stating that Mr. Slick had been talking about him and this caused the trouble. When taken before Justice Fodge of this city, a continuance ot thirty days was asked for and granted, bonds being fixed in the sum of $300, the prisoner furnish ing the same. LEE HILL ELEVATOR AT EDGAR BURNED EDGAR, Neb., June 13. (Special.) The large grain elevator of Leo Hill was dis covered on tiro this morning and was burned to the ground. The total lots le on the building. $7,000; on grain, $2,000; Insurance on building. .200j on grain. $2,000; loss above Insurance, $2,80Q. A box car standing on track, near was entirely consumed and another badly burned before it could be rolled away. The origin of tho flro is unknown. Mr. Hill will begin the erection of an other elevator as soon as a contract can be made. WALK-OVER The shoo that fits your ideas as well as your feet. "Wo aro showing all the Wanted Styles in Low Shoes in the Latest Shades and Shapes, in all tho Different Leathers and Fabrics. Wo go tho limit in giving you the Best and most Stylish footwear on earth for the money. Fashion says: "Low Shoes are it' Got the world's most popular kind, Walk Oyer. For Men v For Wmmen Walk-Over Boot Shop 319 South 16th Street CO f fasHsl Tj tffl mam 9 3 i a, EL ?. O S 51 V! O 1 6 o a g J t B ft 8 a i n oq $2 o 3 O O a " a 2 On Si - 9 : S a I M S- 2 o 0 ff ES K3sikX ? m 1ft i:J!i;i f has. I JVUCMlfcU in ll.UiiwQVtxvi.. - - - ' i 4ii wul thi uirmuvn In rhr-. I i