THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1G, 191.7.
Final Clearance of DRESSES
SATURDAY
No lifasirables Ho Garmsnts "Mids for Sale Purposes"
Our REBILAR STOCK at Half-Prics and Less SATURDAY Is Your Opportunity
Wash DRESSES--Half Price
Very Gold Assortment of Styles and all Sizes:
$4.95 for .
$575 for .
$6.25 for .
$6.75 for .
. 52.4J
52.81
.$3.13
. $3.31
$25.00
WHITE
$9.50 for, . $4 75 $17.50 for . $8.5 $27.50. for $13.75
$10.50 for . $5.25 $18.50 for . $9.25 $30.00 for $15 00
$12.50 for . $6.25 $20.00 for $10.00 $32.50 for $16.25
$15.00 for . $7.50 $22.50 for $11.25 $35.00 for $17.50
$16.50 for . $8.25 $25.00 for $12.50 $45.00 for $22.-0
$95.00 $4. 50
ALL RATINE, LINEN
All WOOL
S11TS
Good assortment of colors
aiid sizes. Sold for $16.50,
$23.50 and $25.00.
All go at one
price 5J
Lf'rVnf JL .
mmmu, j and sixteenth
lilt YORK EXCHANGE -JMAL
NOTES
(CsstftaM from Fik Ope.)
hM cfcawibsr offloM, or else whore in
my chassis, possession or ouctody. rebu
Inc ta er In My way connected with or
portaish to the executive deportment,
reiye4, , , ,
"In reapnnsa hereto, I decline o ro.
offilM you w aetlntr covsrnor of tbe atats
aaa 4eeHa io dallvar to you the use.
peaMwlM aaa pcc(i$ar.oy of the executive
chamber ana offlae, or In any way com
ply vrttfe tha eomaad and request in
-? letfr.
1 sfeaJl continue to exercise and dis
cs? Un csnstHuttem&t duties of the
feysmor of ths stats; first, amon- other
. t . ,
1
A Friend
it Htt Wettker
j 35eatoi' store, "because
it oWeru yon, at cut prices,
tit toilet goods you need
jk intteli jlfl ot weather,
;fie To&i'k Extract,. ... t, ,o
Sta PompeUn Massage Cream
Ut ,. .
Pierce's Golden Msdical Dlscor-
ory , f .'.(.... .B9o
poo Genuine Syrup ot Figa.&Bo
B0t Papo'a Dlapepsln, . . . , ,1&9o
fOn Hay'a Hair ,Halth, , , ,29o
?5a Castorla 100
f Bo .Lyon's Tooth X'owder, .14o
BOo Pefeeco Tooth Paste. , , .20o
$Qa BocIotaHyRlenlquoBoap &9o
tio 47 U AVhlto Itogo Glycerino
tor 15Sc
ESo Cartor'a Llttlo Liver Fill
te ...... i. ..ISo
Lasatlva Bromo Quinine
fr ii iHiiMMLitttti 12o
B0o Carlo en Paea Powder. .27c
(0o CtHtUrox .......... .200
&6o Charloa' Klesh Food. . .22c
p?o Ailea'a Poet iSasa 14c
86a Pond's Vanshlng Cream ISc
11,09 Protono ,,,,.,.. ,.67q
1,00 Delatono ......... .O7o
&6 Peraslda of Hydrosert. . 6c
6 So Meanen'a Talcum Powder
tog ,,,,,.,,.,...,. lOo
783 Da MarTi Maasago Cream
if .i. . .. 35c
60o Da Mar'a liquid araen
oap, for hatapoo TOc
60a LisiAflai .......... 20c
(JBq Liaterlna ,15c
50a Hlnd'a Honey and Almond
CrMBi , , 30c
60o lib Mara Umioln and Ai-
faod Lotlca 23s
7S TfroU I'trwder. . . .43e
604 sut4 7S Ulrrora, .Xe
Beaton Dni Co.
ytKaaafiagfaL
$3.75
$4.63
$5.25
$6.25
for
$7 50 for . . .
$9. 25 for . .
$10.50 for..
$12.50 for . .
LINGERIE DRESSES
(SSI MSMTKEft? OF SIZES
COATS
ONLY FOII LEFT
2 Tan Silk Coats, 16-year
size.; $16.50, for. .$5.00
l.Tan Itatino Coat, size 34;
$16.50, for $5.00
1 Navy Blue Silk Coat,
sizo 34 $25, for $5.00
reasons, , beca.use I am advised that tho
iftrfscitiTy 'at Us present extraordinary
session possessed and possesses no powet"
tor .authority to 'prefer sjtlclcs of irai
peaenmeni, ana, seconaiy, oecauso we
leutenant governor of tho state Is not
authorised to act as governor In case
of the ImpeachMent of1 the governor un
less such Impeachment 'Is sustained.
"For the purpose of preventing any
unseemly struggle, I suggest that counsel
Cor the lieutenant governor and for my
self asreo on a method of submitting the
question to the courts for decision and
for that purposo that extraordinary an
atons of the courts be forthwith called,
In order that a speedy determination may
ha had. Respectfully,
"WILUAM SULZBR, Governor."
Counsel for Lieutenant Governor aiynn
later roodo an appointment to confer this
afternoon with D. Cady Herriok, counsel
for Oovernor Sulscr, In an effort to de-
vso a way in which the courts could
speedily settle the controversy.
, Key Cfcataed Ilctvra.
The second day ol the dual admlnlstr.
tlon In New York dawned ou confusion ta
the capital. A steel chain with a heavy
padlock decorated the great seal; the privy
s-al lay under lock nnd key; the way to the
executive chamber, William Sulser a cita
del was bolted and barred and from two
offices the rival claimants to the gover
nor's, chair continued to exercise their
functions.
Control of tho national Kua.nl. ncrrii to
the great seal, recognition by New York's
secretary of state and by the governor of
tho neighboring state ot New Jerooy were
prerogatives stripped from Governor Su.
fcer by Lieutenant Governor Qlynh. who
claims to be the acting chief executive.
Possession of the privy seai whose im
print validates all documents coming be
fore the Rovernor on affairs whollv
within the state, and 'occupancy of the
executive chambers, remained with Sut
ler. It was Glynn's move on the political
Chess board today, lie planned a check-
tnate. Like a master of the game, he
gaY no hint to his opponent of what
his move would be.
fllrnn Declares) Himself.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn on entering
his office at the capltol this morning an
nounced that he would call on Governor
Suiter formally to vacate his office to
day.
Preparations, as If for a long aelge
were made at the executive chamber un
the arrival ot Lieu tec ant Oovernor
Giynn. The looks on every door leading
to the chamber and' the governor's
private office were changed and an at'
tendant u stationed at each entrance.
uecreiary or state Mitchell aiay re
turned from Saratoga this morning and
called at the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glynn before the tatter's arrival at
the capltol
"1 merely called to pay my respects.
aid the secretary, "and to assure Mr.
Olynn personally that I have decided to
reoognlso him as governor of the state.
As I read the law, I can find no other
way to act consistently. It Is not vlti
me a mj of taking sides. I can see no
t other way to perform my duty under the
cGooEuiauoa.
Has Not Consulted Attorney,
T nave not yet asked the attorney
general for an opinion as to whom
should roouguUe. llowmr, U I am asked
to otrtUy any act of WIDlaia fiobwr as
trrrnwr, I bn rofemU Uu qtnstioa t
tti altorty general and a-sraK his formal
oplrdoa before taking- action
X stmsatSortal report was rarruit tbts
taomtnc' Utat Uorerooy Htfhwr vould &v4fc
tho btdictawnt for treason vt Charles T.
MxinSbX. kader at Tsomtuuur liari. aod
vrnaixMou leaders who commanded the
bntVauuKtr force In the battle for iro
n-acbmeot
$15.00 for . . $7.50
S16 50 for . . $8.25
$18.50 for . . $1.25
$22.50 for. $11:25
$12.50
HALF PRICE
CHILDREN'S WASH
DRESSES
All of Our Chil
dren's Wash Dresses
will be sold Saturday
at greatly reduced
prices. Third Floor
1
Qady Herrlck, cshiet of SuUers staff of
lawyers, When asKcd It the report wero
irue.
David Dye -Marries
1 an Aged Woman Who
Gave Him a Home
TABORp la., Aus 15.-8pecla!.)'Davld
Dye and Miss Anna Mills were united In
marriage at the bride's home In South
Tabor today, Rev. George Weavers of
the Faith Home officiating.
The bride, who is CO years of age, has
for the'.last ten years looked after thu
wellfaro and education ot the uroom, who
Is now is years old,
Dyo camo here from Grant county, Mis
souri, about ten years ago and has made
his home In tho Mills' household. He has
lobked after Miss Mills' farm of SCO acres,
which camo to her upon the death ot her
mother some years ago.
The bride has devoted tho rent from
the farm tor years to the. support of the
orphanage .operated in connection with
the Faith home.
The brldo and groom will still occupy
the old residence here.
STATE FAIR MANAGERS
ARRANGE FOR EXHIBITS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Spoc!al.)-
Tho board ot managers of the StaU
Board of Agriculture Thursday after
noon spent several hours In arranging.
the final details fo.r the state fair Sop
trmbor L
President I. W. Haws. Vice President
Joseph Roberts and J. A. Ollls, Jr,; Bee
retnry W. R. Mellor, Chairman C. R.
Rudge and John F. McArdte were prei
ent. Peter Youngers was absent.
Considerable attention was given to
the arrangements for the boys' school
encampment Mess tents, kitchen ar
rangements and other matters were dis
posed of. It is expectod that tho at
tendance will be satisroctory in every
way.
Expressions of sympathy were sent
Superintendent J. II, Taylor, who was
Injured in an automobile accident Thurs
day at Gretna. Secretary Mellor tele
phoned to Omaha and was assured that
Mr Taylor had rallied and stood n ex
celterit chance of rfccoveriruf from his In
Juries.
Nebraska orchardlsts, writing to Presl
dent Clyde Barnard of the State Hortl
cultural society, are making numerous
entries for tho fruit display. All classst
will be represented this year. Letters
have been received recently from R. T.
Chambers of Bennet, Cal McCormaek ot
Iwellyn. J. R. Hutfmann of Auburn.
C. B. Camp of heney and others.
The florists are busy "arranging theli
exhibits. Entries have been made by
Lewis Henderson of Omaha, Frey
Frey, Lincoln: . II. Green, Fremont,
apd Simon & Pence, Falls City.
The Lincoln Commercial club has so
lected a delegation of Lincoln men to
attend the conference of the Agricul
tural Development committee of the N
braaka Bankers association at Oroahs,
Aug. SO. Ths following1 wero chosen: R.
B. Grainger. K. A. Burnet,, a W. Pug
ley. W, It Mellor. A. E. Wilkinson. J
B. Wrtxfct and P L. Hall.
CMmtalavp 11 t napeua'ed.
WAKOTNOTON. Aug. Hr-Incrpasss on
freight rains an CKOtalopea from New
Mexico, Kansas and Colorad to Nw
York and other tuutusft -markets proposed
I ty Che gVt F raJlwwi, bar been us-
Vpvnded ty the internal Uuuiraerra com-
STREETS
60VERMMENT CLOSES CASE
Nellie Barton is Last Witness for the
Prosecution in Diggs Trial.
LOLA NORMS TELLS HER STORY
Admits that Shn Deceived Her Par
ents iind Knew thnt the Accused
Were Hoth Married
Men.
SAN FIIANCI8CO,' Aug. 15. The gov
ernment closed Us cat? thls rnornlnir
against Maury I. DJgSs, Tflrmer state
architect of California, with the testi
mony of Nelllo Jjarton. a friend of
Marsha Wnrrlnslon, whom the govern
ment charges DlEgs transported from" j
Sacramento to Heno for purposes which
tho Mfjin act define as a felony.
Hack nnd forth, across and criss-cross.
Lola. Norrki was led today over the testi
mony nhc and Marsh Warrtnston have
already spread "Vn tho record , of the,
grovornmont's caSc against Maury L
BIbbs.
Judgo Van Fleet repeatedly 'warned
Attorney iievlln of the defense that his
pursuit of "lnflnltesslmal matters, not
ulfttlve to the material Issues or tha
case," was consuming time wlilcll latist
be might find valuable. ,
Thera was a. cllranso Into tho psY
otology of the story when the well-man-1
nered girl of apparent refinement, told
how she had permitted, herself to be so
much In the copipany- of a married man.
Drew CariiTnetU was known to hci
parents, ' she testified, as Mn -Whitman,
apd Diggs as Mf. Flshbr.
why did you deceive your parents7"
askfd Devlin.
"Well, 1 knewSlO Camlnettl and Mr.
Dlggs were married," sha answered, "and
I Knew that my. parents would havo for
bidden us to BO with them, If they had
known who they were.
T knew - It was wrong for me to go
with either one of them, but I didn't
consider It positively wrong for mo to go
with Mr. Camlnettl, because the time he'd
spend "with me' I knew he wouldn't spend
with hU wife anyway."
Nelllo Barton, a pretty Sacramento girl,
was in court, accompanied by her
mother.
The government will attempt to show
by her that Dlggs and his attorney,
Charles C. Harris, attempted to makb use
of her friendship with Lola Norrls and
Marsha Warrington as a go-between for
messagos to stand pat and testify to
nothing that would do Dlggs and
Camlnettl Injury.
CALL ON WILSON TO EXPLAIN
(Continued from Page One.)
dress the senate on conditions In -lexlco
and will offer a resolution which I hope
will go some way toward asserting ti.e
dignity of the United States and Its Mrm
Intention to protect the lives and property
ot Americans in Mexico.
Bacon Declines to Answer.
Mr. Penrose asked Chairman Bacon of
the foreign relations committee If he
would reveal the status of Hale.
I decline to answer," replied Senator
Bacon.
"Declining to answer will not be satis
factory to the senate or to the people ot
the country," rejoined Senator Penrose,
Hale, Mr. Penrosa declared, had been
active la Menlco City, Vconveylng' tho' !
preeslon that he Is the. representative ot
President Wilson," and had been In con-r
fertnee with Mr. Llnd since the envoy's
arrival.
Senator Pcnroso added he had known
Hale several years, and that ha left Ard-
more, Pa,, about thirteen years ago. un
der circumstances which he need not
more than mention."
"The sooner Dr. Hale's connections are
severed tho better for the unfortunate
American now In Mexico." he concluded,
The resolution calling for Information
went over to tomorrow. N
uiiator Lodgo charged that democrats
vera trying to treat the Mexican ques
tion as a parly affair. His statement,
made In bitter terms, followed a decara
tlon. by Senator Bacon, "that force meant
war."
Sarn Force Meana War.
bo done," Senator Bacon declared, "short
ot using actual force, and force means
war and war is not a thing tobo rushed
Into hurriedly and rashly, not to be' en
couraged by Intemperate speech at thU
time."
Attempts by democratic leaders to stop
the Mexican discussion and turn the sen
ate back to the tariff bill brought an
outburst from Sonator Lodge.
"I want to support the president In
every posslblo way on this Mexican mat
ter," he cried, addressing the. democrats.
"Ho Is not your president alone: he is
toe president of the American, people.
as much mine as yours. But I want no
partisanship In the handling of this seri
ous situation. You can't have non-partl-sanshlp
on party lines, and that Is what
you are trying to do. . x
"You can do nothing worse than to ex
ercise the power of your majority on this
Mexican question. This question cannot
be disposed of that way; it cannot bo
dismissed with a smile and a sneer."
'Another resolution by Mr. Penrose call
ing for consular 'reports as to happen
ings at Durango since January 1; one
by Senator Polndexter. calling for In
formation as to measures to protect
Americans in Mexico and one by Senator
Brandegee, calling for a Joint Investi
gation by the house and senate naval
committee to determine what Increase In
the navy was being made and what naval
program was under consideration, were
introduced,
Known br Ills Senate.
In a demand that the senate should not
pass or consider resolutions until foreign
relations committee had an opportunity
to take them up, Senator Bacon urged
that all possible support be given to the
president
"While the senator Is deliberating In
his committee," Interrupted Senator Pen
rose, "Americans are dally "being mur
dered In Mexico. Here la a prominent
American citizen In danger ot belnji shot
I have Information that mora than 100
Americana have been killed and that
their names are on fllo In the Depart
ment ot State."
"The president ot the United States Is
known by this senate." returned Senator
Bacon, "to be In good faith, and to the
best of his ability, trying to deal with
tho situation through methods that will
sava this country from the great disaster
ot a war. I bellova the American people
recognize that and are upholding him In
his efforts."
Senator Penroe retorted that hn ba
ttered tb art ministration vas engaged
In good faith to a patriotic effort to
solve the problem, bat that ha believed
It was time to take some police 'measures
to prevent further murder of men and
outrages on women.
Objections carrieJ all the resolutions
over for another day without reference
tu canimltlua.
MERCILESS SUN IS
STILL BURNING THE
FIELDS OF KANSAS
(Continued from Page One.)
out. put their beds In the open and sleep
there until driven back homo by hot ray
of the morning sun.
Bert Coins, swimming Instructor of the
Kansas City Yacht club, said today he
sleeps with a damp blanket over him.
"I am always In the water and don't
take cold, but I would not advise anyorie
else to adopt my plan," lie said. Many
persons sleep In motor boats on the Mis
souri river, where tho air Is cool after
dark.
Stock Its nun Dried Up.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 13.-Not-
wlthstandlng the warning of the Kansas
state officials that the farmers should
not rush their cattle to market, 1J.0W
cattlo were brought to tho local market
today. This was almost three times as
many as were trough In a veek ago to
day. Stockmen of th western ranges of
Knnsas find It almost Impossible to at
tain feed and water for their stock and It
Is estimated that already they have sold
almost one-third of their cattle.
Prisoners Escape and
Take Guard Along
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 15.
Privates Walter Vaudlce -and Cockrum,.
Company F, Fourteenth Infantry, and
James Drone, Company F, Twenty-second
Infantry, prisoners in the guard house at
Fort Leavenworth, escaped last night by
overpowering their guard and forcing1
them to accompany them.
With Private Walter Richmond, Troop
G, .One Hundred and Fifty-eighth cav
alry, as guard, the men were sent for a
supply of water. After entering a-foreHt
west of tho reservation, the prisoners dis
armed Richmond. Taking tho guard with
them, they entered a motor car that was
waiting near by and escaped.
Officers are trying to learn tho identity
of' the persons who stationed the motor
car at that point
CURRY GIRL BABY IS GIVEN
CHRISTENING IN THE FALLS
YOSEMITE. CaL, Aug. 15,-Under tho
curling white crest ot Vernal falls, Yose
mlto park, where the waters drop sheer
over a granite cliff 350 feet, the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Foster
Curry was christened Katherlno Cherry
Curry by Rev. George Maxwell of tho.
Episcopal church of SaUBalito, Cal., at
sunset yesterday.
As tho clergyman sprayed water from
dripping mosses at the conclusion of tho
rite, tho setting: sun shining through the
falls formed a rainbow arch above tho
heads of the party.
BIG
613c
Saturday Bargain
List to Encourage
"Before 6M Buying
Wonea's, Misses'
y an f t Lf rf Pifjt
lauiuicu a
Qvwliesi slvfnrle
oijunH UAiuiua
Ladies' Pure
Silk Hose in
FofiUr Colors
Any- Man's
Straw Hat in
tke Stare
Boys', Misses'
and Children's
Straw Hats
Ratine Hats
and Tarns for
Auto Wear
.. 'J
Women's and
Misses' Lawn
Dresses
LIND CONFERSWITII GAMBOA
Nothing Given Out as to What Came
of the Meeting-.
MEXICAN INDIANS IN REVOLT
Federal Troops Are Sent AuaJnst
Follower of Zopatn and Mllpa
AJta and Also Artnlnst the
Texcoco Rebels.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. lS.-John Llnd
had a confcrcnco lasting an hour lato
last night with Frcdrlco damboa, tho
Mexican foreign minister, nt Senor Gnm
boa's sesldence, Mr. Llnd went and re
turned unaccompanied.
Several thousand Indians In the Hua
tusco district of Vera Crux havo risen 'in
I e volt, according to official reports re
ceived here. The Indians are said to
havo listened to promises mado to them
by Carranza'a agents that the land Is to
be divided nmong them. Tho Indians are
poorly armed. The governor ot the stato
of Vera Cruz has sent a mission to try
to bring nbout their pacification.
Detachments of federal troops havo
been sent from here against bunds of
adherents of Emltlano Zapata, who have
been operating in the neighborhood of
Mllpa Alta, within tho federal district
southeast of the capital, and against a
group of rebels nt Texcoco and Otumba.
northeast of the city.
numor of Intervention Request.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.-The Mexican
consul at El Paso reported to tho gov
ernment today that Colonel Jesus aCr
ranza, a brother ot Oovernor Vcnustlano
Carrunza of CoahuIIo, the head of tho
revolution, has asked the Untied States
to Intervene In Mexico.
Hnlse nnd IVlle Safe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Shlrloy C.
Hulse, son-in-law of Lieutenant Gover
nor Reynolds of Pennsylvania, with his
wife and child, believed by Senatot
Ponroso to bo In Imminent dangor from
revolutionists, are now safe in the city
of Chihuahua. This information reached
the State department from an American
who had Just reached tho border from
Chihuahua, i
PAGE INCIDENT IS A SURPRISE
EnKlnnd Knowa Nothlntr Abcnt nn
Apology Belnar Demanded.
LONDON, Aug. IS. Surprise was caused
In England by the news from the United
States that Ambassador Page had been
instructed to apologize to the British
government for comments made on the
British-Mexican policy by Henry Lane
Wilson, American ambassador to Mexico.
The affair had not excited tho slightest
attention.
The British newspapers had hitherto
ignored Ambassador Wilson's statement,
but they print t today as an explanation
of the grounds for the apology.
Ambassador Page ts not likely to see
Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary
of state for foreign affairs this week,
Six o'clock Saturday doting darlncr Aagatt h an ex
piriment. The baying public it jaJge and jury to ta
tshethar or not it shall continue throughout the ye ar
If you favor the proportion buy before eix and teU
the merchant why you are doing so. If yon thin
otherwlte, toy to. T7n clerkt want a thorter Satur
day. The retailer will gladly grant . it .if jedger and
jury to decree.
About
300 pairs of Quality Oxfords and
Pumps
in mucn broken assortment, ah
leathers and fabrics that sold for
$5,00 whon line contalped full run of alecs
Ladle' sizes run from 2 to 7 mostly in
tho Bmalior gIzea aml a groat Bnop for Ml
lady with email feet widths AA
Saturday until 6 p. M.
Wayne knit, purd silk, lisle solo and top
gauzy and extra fine all Blzsa in the col
ors that comply with Fashion's last de
cree. All this season's goods all frosh and
new none mussed or soiled. We simply
had too many of them and they're youis
for a song. Saturday until G P. M.. . . . . .
Our hats are all waterproofed and Bold
during tho season at $2.00 to $3.00. Know
ing fellows the ones on speaking terms
with Dame Fashion pronounce them th?
-last word in correct style., Wo havo 137
left and the fellows who hurry can buy
them up until C P. M. for. each
Any Boys' Straw Hat in the Btoro (original
prices to 12.75) Included. Misses and
children's straw irlmmo 1 hats that touched
$3.75 in tho original prico Bcala also In
cluded. Think of it! Even If these young
people had new hats only yesterday you
can't afford to pass lightly by this before
six bargain offer. Each
No hat like a ratlno for motoring. No
ratines like ours In fact. woWe had the
only repres ntatlve line In town this sea
son. An early buying coup conferred the
favor on us. Line sold up to $3.50 but it is
broken now. Swell Tam O'Shanters fori
misses Included. Not tbe cteap trash so
often foisted on an unsuspecting public
but quality headwear, at
Infante anil Percales and Ginghams in French and Rus-
uuaais aim slan fltyleB for gIrl8 2 t0 c yoara 0id, 8oid
Small Atria1 originally up to $2.60 also much broken
. uuidii uuis ltnea of Baby Dresses, sizes G months to 3
Stimmpr Drpqcpo. years. Soma are slightly sollel, others
oumiUCt tvicatcs mUB8e(i others neither soiled or mussed
, but they must obey tha "get-out" order of
the department bead. Until 6 P. M., each,
About 35 dresses, made ot sheer lawns in
low .n:ck and short sleeve styles to fit wo
men and Juniors. Sold originally up to
$3.95. They're soiled and mussod, but one
washing and, presto, like new. "Colors all
good, In fact, nothing wrong with them
other than our desire to get them out of
the way. each
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING
1518-2Q Fara&m Street.
as Mr. Paga Is attending the Pilgrims'
ceremony at Southampton today and ex
pects to go to the country tomorrow.
The West Minster Gazette, the-irovern-ment
organ, rays:
"Tho difficulty between President Wil
son and Ambassador Wilson Is purely
domestic and wilt not causo a rtppte In
the relations between tho British and
American governments. President Wil
son and Secretary ot Stato Bryan may'
havo good reasons of their own for not
recognizing provisional President Huerta's
government at tho present moment,, hut
they will not take offense at other gov
ernments which have taken a different
course nnd least ot all at us in the cir
cumstances which now have been dis
CARRANZA ENTERS A' DENIAL
Mexican General Says He lias Not'
AsWd for Intervention.
EAGLE PASS. Tex.. Auc. lS.-Gcnoral
Jesus Carranza, brother ot tho constitu
tionalist leader, denied today that ho had
Invited American Intervention In Mexico
and said his utterances on this subject
had been misquoted.
Ho declared that constitutionalists will
fight Huerta until he Is eliminated, and
added: "If Intervention came constitu
tionalists would know how to deat with
It In a manner consistent with the honor
and Integrity of tho nation." '
MRS. SCHIRCK COMES OUT
FROM HER HIDING PLACE
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. IB. For four
months, during which a nation-wide
search for her was made, Mrs. William
A. Schlrck was sequestered In a cottage
a few blocks from her home, guarding the
secret marriage of her 16-year-old daugh
ter to a Japanese. This became known
today when Mrs. Schlrck returned to her
husband and other children.
When she heard of the wedding; the
mothen Jacked courage to tell her husband
and secluded herself In the residence of
her Japanese son-in-law. 1
KING'S SPEECH READ AND
PARLIAMENT IS PROROGUED
LONDON, Aug. 16. The British Parlia
ment was prorouged today and wilt not,
reconvene until February, next year, un
less something extraordinary happens.
The king's speech, aa read in the Houso
of Lords, was colorless.
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