THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914.
Commencing Today, Friday-The May Sale of White-An Important Event
This is an Event of
Great Importance
Because
Fashion Has Decreed
A WHITE SUMMER
Throughout the Entire
Store You'll See White
White Apparel, White Blouses,
White Millinery, White Shoes!
White Hosiery. White Gloves,
White Wash Fabrics, WEite
Silks, Children's Wear, White
Neckwear, Embroideries, Laces,
Etc., Etc. Through every part of
the store.
Every Show Window is
Trimmed in White and
a wonderfully beautiful
showing it makes, too.
Every Special is a Special
in the True Sense of the Word
Thompson, Belden & Co.
White Silk Hose
A Special Sale Offering
a Great Opportunity
White Silk Hose, all silk with wide garter
tops and double soles; HQ 0 -rtQi-r
Eiffel brand, JJall
Ribbons Occupy an Im
portant Place in Summer
Fashions
FOR SUMMER SASHES
A beautiful variety of brocaded satin rib
bons in white pink, light blue, yollow and
green.
SEE THE NEW SASHES
Tho butterfly bows and tunic effects. They
are all on' display at the ribbon section.
234 -YARD SASHES
With embroidered ends in Alico blue, navy
and green; $4.25 each.
POMPADOUR RIBBONS .
7 inches Wide, worth 70c; Friday, 39c a
yard.
White Display in the
Dress Goods Section
In the display are the most beautiful of our
exclusive Spring and Summer importations,
full of new ideas and as charming as the most
fastidious woman could wish, including:
SILKS
White Goods in the May Sale
The following interesting items are
the popular fabrics for summer wear:
$1.75
sale
91. GO
sale
$1.50
sale
$1.60
sale
91.00
sale
THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
White Cotton Voile and
Crepe Blouses (Second Floor)
95c
Orepe de Ohines
Satin Meteor
Silk de Luxe
Broche Orepe de
Ohines
Ohiffon Tafcttas
Low neck, medium neck and high neck blouses;
long or short sleeves. This showing includes all sizes.
A special purchase by our buyer now in Now York
makes possible this amazing blouse sale.
Worth! $1.50 and $2 Regularly
Friday 95c Second Floor
Your Needlework Requirements
For Summer Have Been Carefully Considered
White Ratines
46-inch Domremr,
price. ...... .91.00 a yard
45-inch Plaid Ratlno,
price 91.00 a yard
45-Inch Open Flaid Ratine,
price 91.00 a yard
45-Inch Etamlne Ratine,
price 91.00 a yard
40-inch Nob Ratine,
price 05c a yard
White Boutonne Crepe
$2.00 45-inch Boutonno
Crepe, sale price $1-50 a
yard.
$1.60 40-inch Boutonne
Crepe, sale price, $1.00 a
yard.
$1.00 40-inch Boutonne
Crepe, sale price 75c a
yard.
Underwear Crepe
32-inch white Underwear
Crepes, a yard 10c
Embroidered Eponge
$150' 28-inch Embroidered
Eponge $1.00
$1.25 28-inch Embroidered
Crepe 85c
Nob Crepes
35c ,28-inch White
Crepe
Nob
. . 25c
Long Cloth
l5o 36-inch Long Cloth, sale
price, a yard 9c
White linen Waisting
10 Webs 50o 36-inch Linen
Waisting 25c
5 Webs 60c 36-inch Linen
Waisting 30o
See Our 16th Street
Window for White Goods
as Advertised,
White Silk Gloves
Whito silk gloves of summer woights in
dainty designs to suit the. sheerest fabrics.
LONG EMBROIDERED SILK GLOVES
in white, and whito with contrasting enibroi
dery, from $1.50 up to $4.00 a pair.
LONG SILK GLOVES, Kayser's make,
and we deliver you the best numbers at the
price 75c, $1.00, $12P, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair.
Whip cord, 3tios
DRESS GOODS
Wool Crepes
Aberdcens
COTTONS;
Voiles, ombroidercd Crepes with dain
with colors ty dots of color.
Imported Novelties Canton Crepes
Orii Good Department XCtln Jfloor.
FOR SUaiMElt WORK: Kswy,
nttractivo designs, stain pod on
a great variety of white linen
pieces. 1
FOREIGN AND STAMPED
LINENS: The most complete
iissortment we havo over
nhown.
THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF CROCHET
AND EMDROTDERV
COTTONS IN OMAHA.
From the finest (for Filet
Lace.)
To the heaviest (for Bedspreads.)
La Charme Motor Caps
With Veil Adjustment
Especially 'demonstrated on Friday and Saturday,
May First and Second, from. 10 A. M., to 5 P. M., by an
Eastern Representative.
Second Floor Millinery Department.
Two Wash Goods Specials
D. M. 0. IS OUR LEADER Because it's the most per
fect cotton in the world; we epdoavor to carry a com
plete line of colors at all times; we aim to give the best
possible service.
Plisse Crepe I 1 36 Inch Percales
MM
A light soft finish crepe in
fancy stripes and floral de
signs, suitable for dresses,
kimonos, etc. Regular 20c
quality, at
A regular 15c grade, all
dark patterns, both bordered
and figured designs, from
v the bolt, at
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
I2V2C a yard 10c a yard
Saxmint.
HALL ELEGT5IfiDIER
Webranka Adjutant General Gets 105
of 107 Votes, for Place. . . .
WILL HEAD ' STATE "BRIGADE-
Insurance Commlmlonrr fir tan n
facta Permission to nrcr Com-,
puny 19 Ho Jltialnea In ptw ,
at NebrrtaWa.
(from a Staff Correspondent)
National Guard, receiving Jfo of
vote cast colonel Kneriy re1
ono and -General KlorcW the, other.
on co iook ipo or m 01 piuce ana
If the Nebraska tro5pt are called
case of war.
1h.ii.... nrMrtn..
t'niiuviw .iiguiniivi vuiiihiij .
was today refused permission to
I . 'I v? I 1 . Uu 1 .
L.t.i. r n ri.i .... it.A
invii 1 1 to a bu u. iaiin.ii. m im iimin
.-.- A.. A At-- A.-I . ..Mjk
for PrnlunjjjntMjnrabi-lnB only
inie'th$ jSpeha?? oj- jrqrqjlfn. salaries
Ann. commissions wero over jiiivw.
Ask; Probc of Will'.
Arthur Mullen of Omaha appeared be
fore the Ihcatr- county .'court this fore-'
noo(i," mafifritc application t the c6urt
fdl-'tpo ilrotlalo of (he Gbilchl wilt wherein;
the Btato orlhorpedle hospital nnd the
tatc- hom ' for depondent children hd
beeh left a btnueat. Argument In
(aye will be heard May It.
ileqlty Klrm Incorporate.
The (Jutncy Realty company of Omaha
with a capital of tfO.Wo hai filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state'. The Incorporator arc W. Farnam
Kmlth. Harry M. Chrsty. J. H- Kopott
und Hqphan Beal,
UniunBC Suit Appealed.
The Omaha & Council niuffa nallway
company has appealed. to the auprcme
ctldrt from1 a judgment secured In the
district court of Douglas county by Amy
I Wilson In the amount of J10.W) for In
juries alleged to have been received on a
street car at Sixteenth and Capitol ave
nue In Omaha, She. ued for 123,00).
PIPIiOMATS ASK
POWERS TO HELP
IN NEGOTIATIONS
,' " -cConllnued trom JPug 'orie.) ' -
Certain Relief
from headaches, dull feeling, and
fatigue of biliousness, cornea quickly
and permanent improvement in
bodily condition follows after your
etomach, liver and bowela have
been toned and regulated by
BEECH AM S
tempt la made to Ill-treat American, cvjl-
tho (ana. The lame la true na to .the navy
yard anJ It la declared Admiral Fletcher
haa been ao tolerant aa to permit a whole
shipload of .Mexican troops to depart from
Vera Cruz harbor without molestation,
when he could caa.ly have captured' them.
Report emanating from Mexico City
Inst night that an American warship had
bombarded Manzaplllo, on tho Facjflc
coast Of Mexico, and that American .mar
ine had landed at Ball na Cruz, caused
officials hero considerable concern. Both
reports bo.hg untrue, they ' feared' they
might havo been circulated In Mexico for
the purpose of arousing resentment
against Americans. The hope hero le 'that
no untoward Incidents will arise to
hamper the peace negotiations.
' Arrested for Anto Theft.
Governor .Morehead hasgranted the re
quest of the governor of Illinois for the
rrturi to St. Clare county In that atnte
of Carson Harrington, wanted tor the al
leged theft of an automobile said to be
worth 1500. lie wa arrested In Uncoln
and an officer took him hack a soon aa
the extradlt'on paper were signed by the
governor.
PILLS
$I4 rT'Kr.
la Vhm. 1 n.. it.
THE" TjmaTTa Bub-.
THE HOME PAPER.
YOUNG FAIRBURY COUPLE
ELUDES OBJECTING PARENTS
FAinntmY, Neb., April 50.-(Speclal,)-M(wi
Nellie, the pretty 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. p. Tlppln,
who live north of Falrbury, el'jped with
Harry Arnold to I-lnroln and wan married
by Judge Itlsse r of Lancaster cqunty. Her
parcnls objected to tho woCdlng for a
variety of reasons and ahe worked a
clever ruse on them, stating she wa
going to vtslt a girl friend. The parent
dvcided to make the best of It and Im
mediately forgave them. Mr, and Mr.
Arnold have besun housekeeping.
South Ainrrlcan Bllnlatera Call.
At the morning meeting several of the
South American minister not member
of the mediation were called Into Con
ference. It wa understood thla related
to a plan advanced by aomo of the South
American countries to -have all of their
representatives Join aa a semi-official
part of the mediation procedure. It I
the expectation, however to continue the
organization aa now formally accepted
by all element, and at the same time
have the co-operation and backing of the
United Republics of South America and
central America,
The mediator also saw several men
prominently Identified with various Mexi
can elements In the canvass being made
of. points of difference and agreement,
with a view to gradually working out
some common basis. t wa reported
also, but not confirmed, that' personal
representatives of Huerta and Carranxa
would be sent here to be tho medium of
direct communcatton with the mediators.
Jca, Hacienda El Fotrero; M. P, TVelsncr,
wife,., five- sons, three daughter,. IU M,
Pierce, wife, three sons ar.d four daugh
ters, Fred Weldmar, wlfo and son. J.
A. Stlnson, wife, son and two daughters,
A. E. Klrkland, wife, two sons and
daughter, A. C. WaddeM, wife, two son
and three daughters, A. W. Burnett,
wife and daughter, W. M. Guile, wife,
son and two daughters, VIUIam Akers
and wife, Frank Tetcr. A. S. Orate, C.
V. Grlgsby. E. D. Strong. T. P. Wllhlte.
II. P. Ura, all colonists at Medina.
Consul Canada reported that Americans
In Mexico City are allowed to leave at
will. According to his latest Information
Walter Eikcl and A, K. Culver and
family were still with tho Americans
detained at Aguas Callentcs, none of
whom had been harmed.
Huerta Agent Buys
Arms in Japan
TOKIO, April 30. General Velasque of
the Mexican army, who has been In Japan
on government business, has left Yoko
hama on board the steamer Ksyo Maru
for Manzanlllo. II haa been recalled
by Huerta, ostemlbly to render assistance
In the present crisis. The general left
Yokohama very quietly. Under the name
of Valero he purchased arms In Japan
from private firm for hi government.
The Belyo Maru carries a consignment
of provisions for the Japanese cruiser
lrzumo, which Is to remain In Mexican
water.
Japan, there la good reason to believe,
Is anxious to hold aloof In the Mexican
situation. It Is declared among diplo
mat here that It declined to represent
Mexico at Washington In the fear that
acceptance might be misinterpreted
abroad as an Indication of unfriendliness
to the United Estates or of special friend
liness to Mexico.
Schmaltz- has been appointed pension sur
geon at Mount Ayr, la. -
Updike Elevator at
Eldorado Destroyed
HARVARD. Nob., April 30.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Updike elevator and lum
ber yard at Eldorado, seven miles north
east of this city on the Northwestern
road, wa entirely destroyed by fire this
afternoon with a loss exceeding $39,000.
The blaze was discovered In the elevator
between 12 and 1 o'clock whllo the men
were at dinner. Tho elevator contained
several thousand bushels of grain. Tho
manager had been cleaning up and ship-,
ping. A considerable quantity of wheat
was also stored In the building.
The wind carried the fire to the lumber
yard and that wa soon beyond control,
there being no fire fighting apparatus In
the village. Much yother property nar
rowly escaped and was only saved by
desperate efforts.
IS i!3ff
IS KJSS
!:3I
HOME JONGJ-JACRE0 MGr-lOVE JifiNftf
Song BookCoupon
PREHEATED BY THE
OMAHA BEE, April 30
AS EXPLAINED BELOW
SEVEN SOA1G BOOKS IN ONE.
COLLEGE SQHGS OPERATIC JPNGJ1
SIX OF THESE COUPONS!
Entitle the bearer to a choice of eltaer i
Use beamllnl sona books described below
when accomp&nUd lb xpfi amount sat oppeiU the styla lct!, wUek
torn ti lum of tha cott of packing, oxprtt from tho f octorr. caotUas. slork
hi, ana otnor nocoMary oxpoaio Uams.
SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED
A tyrant i-MWtinn nf fill the old favorite toners con.Diled and selected
v w!tti tri utmnit rar hv the moit comnetent authorities, illustrated with f.
a rare gaiaxy ui ij wuuuami ---" i
many in Uvoriu eoitumti. Thi bit book eontsip winti olllonj; and I.,.,lJ?iSc; f
Scrcdnd Colic onLPrtle and NsUonsl one-SEVEN compUU aonc twoks f
7 M OMt Tolunv. J'rtKnl aiA cousoat is snow you rtr m vv'
7C (or the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 49 coat.
tT . m. a.aaoK i a . f 1 a 1 a Ml I .a
Wo atroattly raoommond too nwy tn hmuc, a it w ooo mi wm
Z MAIL ORDERS-Einerl-ooWby parcel pot. Intlude BXTRA T cent within in ml esj $
X io etnU ito to joo miles , ht greater dutaocea atk pottmsittr amount vt ineiuoa ior j o, ,
aiOIUS IIKPUCIKIIS IX VERA CltUX
Conaul Canada SrnH 1. 1st of AddU
tlonal Arrlmta.
AASIUNOTON. April i,-Movement
of Americana out ot Mexico continued
to so forward steadily and Enoournrtnir
'report are coming to the State and Navy
'-apartments from all quarters. Admiral
jnadger teported that all American
.refugeee now are out of the Tamptoo
jdlstrlct.
I There hai been 'no Vllllng' of' Amerl
Jeans In the vicinity of Tampico. the ad
miral added and little Interference al-
' t. .. U . ( . 1 a .
tiivvi.ll iuiisiuriduii; Miiii4iinrriKn (vot
ing exUta and antl-Amerlcan' demon
strations have occurred.
The admiral added that the Denver
had not landed any men at Sallna Crux.
Conaul Canada aent to the state de
partment this list of some of tho 'Ameri
can retugpta arriving at Vera Crux:
J. E. Elliot. W. A. Mangum. II. Riley.
Q. A. Hart. J. W. Snuder. J. B. lluckner.
O. C. Klrvln. all of llerra nianoa; J. V.
! (Sargent, Guatemala; R, C. Dennis, Tltrra
nianca; D. T. Andnraon, Cosamolmapam;
P. W. Iehmer. A. Kooh. W. n. Wofford.
U. D. Kly. D. C. DIsbrow, and wife. V
II. Dllsher. Tuxtopte; A. M. Turner, S
T. Wunach, and wife; Kdward Wunacb
and wlfo, C. 12. Peckham. C. K. Andre a.
Henry Carlock, Motxerongo; John A.
Carotons, 8. M. Emery, wife and child;
and W 8. Kuns. Vista Huernaa. 8. W.
Rajner. W. D. Hill. Harry Scully. Fred
Sandrock, Liouls Denavc. John Schu
maker, t; H Uirldo. Alois Hotter. A- O
PbllUpa, 8. C Schottman and John D.
NEBRASKA DELEGATION WILL
ENTER PROTEST OVER BANK
(Krom n Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 30.-8peclal Tel-cgram.)-Although
Secretary McAdoo. on
Uie part of the .organisation committee
nf tho federal reserve board ha advised
Senator Hitchcock, representing the Ne
Iraska delegation In congress, that It will
nractlcallv useless for the delegation
'to appear before tho committee In an ef
fort to secure a change In the matter of
the regional bank, for the district In
which Nebraska Is placed, the delegation
Is Inclined to Insist upon the hearing it
has naked for through Mr. Hltohcocl:.
Inasmuch a the secretary ha advised
tho latter that a hearing would be ar-
Houston and Comptroller of tho Currency
William if la delogatlon under the olr
oumvtauccs still, wished It. Mr. McAdoi
waa notified this afternoon by the sen
ator that was the distinct wish of the-
. . , . . .. .... . L.tl...i . 1
allegation, u i incrriurr u-iir-i mui
I the tne'etlng will bo held before tho
organisation committee within a few
:ay. It will be a moctlng of protest In
which the Wyoming delegation will par
ticipate with the one from Nebraaka.
James U I'axton of Omaha left today
for Baltimore nnd other eastern cities
on his way home.
Department Ordera.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-8peclal Telo
gram.) Lottie D. Campbell wa reap
pointed postmaster at Kalrvlcw. Lincoln
county. Wyoming.
Nebraska penalona granted' Sarah
Burden. Bladen. St. Julia Hlrach. Yutan,
III, Margaret A. Kreba. Scotia. Sit
On the recommendation of Democratic
Committeeman Wade. Dr. W. r.
Militant Throws
Petition at King
m
LONDON. April 3X While King George
waa driving In a motor car through Cam
bridge today a suffragette approached
his automobile and threw at hi majesty
a petition calling for votes for women.
The packagp struck the chauffeur.
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
WANT GENERAL STRIKE
PEORIA, 111., April 30. The Illinois
district convention of the United Mine
Workers of America this afternoon passed
a resolution asking the International or
ganlzatton of mine workers to request tho
American Federation of Labor to call a
general strike throughout the United
Statea In proteat to the Colorado labor
trouble a.
torn In Illinois, July, 18J2. Five children
aurvlve, 'Air. J. 8. Clark of. Gracevllle.
Minn.: Mrs. W. G. Clark of Humboldt;'
Mr. Ben. -Baker ,of Markersville, Can
ada; Mrs. q. G. Pollard or Humboldt and
Iriwln Bakes ot 'Howe. Her husband.
Isaac Baker, died In 19w.
HYMENEAL.
Sanders-McCoy.
C LARKS, Neb., April 9).-(Specta!.)-A
reception was held here last evening at
the home of C. W. Honnold, In honor ot
the Rev. W. St. John Sander and bride.
Rev. Mr. Sanders has been pastor ot
the Methodist church here for the last
six month and preceding this time wa
pastor of tho MethodUt churcn ai Ar
cher for a year, which Is the extent of
his residence In America, having come
to this country from England. On the
16th of this month, his bride, formerly
J'ass Maud McCoy, left England for
America and on arriving In this country
came directly to Clark, arriving here
last Saturday noon. The marriage cere
mony was performed heye Sunday even
ing In the Methodist churcn Dy ev. Mr.
Morey of Archer, brother-in-law of the
bride.
Davla-Bcclter.
FAIRBURY, Neb., April 30.-(Special.)-Arthur
L. Davis ot this county and Mis
Aim Becker of Sutton. Neb., were mar
ried at the court house yesterday by
Judge C. C. Boyle. The groom Is a
farmer living near Steele City and the
couple wilt make their home on a farm
near that point.
Waddell-McDonnld.
M'COOK. Neb.. April SO. (Special.)
Miss Susan McDonald of this city and
William A. Waddell of Denver were mar
ried here this afterno6n. Rev. D. L. Mc-
Brlde of the Baptist church performed
the ceremony at the home ot C. F. Heber,
ToVEST PWCES 1
AMUSEMUNTJ.
Iona lteady for Minnesota.
IOWA CITY, la,, April 33. (Special.)
The Iowa track team today finished Its
preparation for the dual meet with Min
nesota here on Saturday. The Hawkeyes
expect the visitors to take the majority
of nolnta In the weights and sprints and
In the broad Jump, and to break even
in the mile and two-mile. The local team
Is strong In the hurdles, high Jump, pole
vault and quarter and half-mile runs.
Persistent. Advertising Is the Sura Road
to Business Success,
DEATH RECORD
Mlsa Vlnnlr WycUoff.
HARVARD, Ntb., April saSpeclal.)-
Mlss Vlnnle Wyckofr, daughter ot the
lata Thomas R. and Mrs. Margaret
Wyckoff. died at Denver on Monday
morning, after a long Illness from tuber
culosis. Miss Wyckoff was born In Har
vard and graduated from the high school,
of late removing to Hastings, where for
several year he wa bookkeeper for Uw
German National bank. ,
John Hart.
John Hart, aged 8 year, son ot Mrs.
Frank Hart, living" at :t South Twen
tieth street, died Wednesday afternoon
of diphtheria, following a three week'
Illness. Funeral services were held it
10 o'clock from Coroner Croby' chapel
with interment at Forest Lawn ceme
tery.
Mrs. Ianao linker.
H I'M BOLT, Neb., April .Speclal
Telegram.) Mrs. Iaaac Baker died at her
home near Humboldt Tuesday She waa
EMPRESS
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
XiOKXA. BOOHS JACKSON and 3CXB
MYSTERIOUS 1 EMPLANE
f Bailing- Thru fl Tho Anaiane
4 WONDERFUL SHOWS r
DAILY 1 UC
Watch for the Big Finish
Tired Feet Ah!
rPT,, in rrrati1 f nr anil in nr.
ask AM o w wvaj
swollen, sweaty, calloused
feet or corn!.
"PuTJ. Jolaay, PuHI"
Ahl what relief. No more tired feet, no
more burning feet j no more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness
In corns, callouses, bunion.
No matter what all your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without gat-
ting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" 1 the
only remedy that draw out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
ftet "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so
you'll' never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never, never hurt or gat
sore and swollen. Think of It, no more
foot misery, no more agony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or
department store and gat Instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try 'TIZ."
Get a whole year's comfort for only S
cenU. Thin"- - -
AMERICAN
MOTION JCTURES
Photo Drama ot Creation.
Two Shows Dally, 3 and 8
P. M. Show in 4 Parts.
RELIGIOUS SCD3NTIFIO
REASONABLE
Free Admission , Free
PKCHrn
Bong-la 494
Mat. STary Day, BUS; Erery night, fliia.
Thla Wmkt William A. Uttiy't "Btautr i.
Onlr SIJa Dt." l44l Cliff. Will. Holt Viki
run. (juo b ranay L'hr. Major Mack
Rhodes, Mirtlnrttl St SjlttiUr, Tho puur Dm
and tho Hetrst-Sollc PlctorUt Now Kirltw
...... uu,7, i; imi soon (oseopl
8atartity mil Bundu). tUt NlttU. tOc-He-Soe-Tto.
Dally Kat 15-39-SOr
VTUgu 10-85-00-75'
BTsry)odysi favorite, Ua,tt Kennedy, with
THEUIERTYGIRLSonB
Two new satires, "WIRELESS," and I
HIlOULD WOIUVSY' Special vaudevUle
features: Qene Gomez. Impersonator,
White Hawk and Red Feather, genuine
Apacno inoians. no penormance !at
Nlte. X.adlas' Dim
at. Weak Pays.
MAX L AND 0 W
Farewell Recital
BRANDEIS THEATER
Suaday Afternoon, May 3 t V. II,
Heats Vow on Bala at Box Office
$IJ00 and 75c
THE OMAHA BEfc-
THL HOME PAPER.
