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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAIIA, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. 0 Summer Dresses The very words suggest daintiness and airiness, for summer demands cool clothes, and we have met the demands. Ready-to-Wear Tub Dresses: One way to solve the prob lem of being fashionably attired at a moderate cost. Prices start at S4.95. . NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. The Store for Shirtwaists With all of their pretty attractiveness summer blouses are inexpensive. Your attention, tomorrow: Middy Blouses, 95c and 31.25. Sale of Longcloth 15c, 36-inch 9c 17c, 36-inch 12 c 20c Plisse Crepe, 10c Tlio very best novelty Plisse Crepes; light colors, suitable for-kimonos, un derwear, etc. Requires no ironing. Friday special price 20c quality, 10c a yard. Basement. PillowCases, 10c Of a good, heavy grade muslin," both 42 and 45-in, sizes; regular 13c and 15c quality, Friday, 10c each. . Basement. HOWARD -J AND SIXTEENTH -STREETS THORNE ROASTS BRANDEIS Iowa Commissioner Submits Brief in Freight Rate Case- ATTORNEY TAKES WRONG STAND Connarl la A penned of Attempting to Perform Fnnrtlona of the Intrr atntf Commerce I'om. mlaalnn. FOUR AREKHLED BY BOMB DROPPED BY . REBEL AEROPLANE (Continued from Pastf One.) lira federal garrison at Acaponeta, Teplc, liy the conrtltutlonnllgt forcea reacaed the State depatrnent today In a report;$rpm Consular AgctU W. Heyca at Rosarioft, v Ten rnjwitHfra of tlior tJmlth family In Jail at T(prioia. Chiapas, ro In danger of their JlVeiriWjcausa of Mexican resent ment totf tnlft'part n the recent Itllllns of thet thr?y,ff5?lcana at Pedro, nc cordjrifc 6a4 report today ftomJMlnlstcr I-eavell in Giiattnamala. Thj lloxlcana wero member of a rural Kuanl und In vaded the Brrilth homo at San I'edro to dlaarm the oefcupant. Irtho flht which onmied,. the Mexicans were Worsted, but the AmerlcVni were later arrested. American MMeffntea Not Appointed. rf&JldMt - Vtflbn found tlrno In tho inldi't 1)6 Vddfifs( preliminary festivities at tho,irrtto Htniiro oday to confer with Becretaryty't fitalu,.ijlryan for a few mln McsJ;ori j tho Mexcan' crisis, with par tlcuTarfrtfcrenco 1or mediation. HciWury Urynli . announced nftcr tho confefeaco that American delegates to adviwj'-Wlth tho (South American media tors ba not yc,t'becn selected, but that a representative flr'icprcscntatlvea Would surcljulje dcelgi)!i(ed and tho selection soon would be Vnkde. Whether trioro would be more, vHvm, one American dete sate la still,, undect"dl, tlio secretary said. K waarfiparted In diplomatic lirclea that John IV.jFoster, former secretary of state. Js,J5olnj considered among- 'others, to represent this country, .,?Ir. Fpster warvjninlW to Mexico In, tho. late '70a. Tfyp arrival) In Washington of Nelson Oaughnes'sy, charge of the American embassy at Mexico City during the most turbulent part of the( strained relations with ,Hierta'a i;ovornmcnt,t aroused con siderable speculation aa to tne returned envoy status, but nothing concerning his futiu-a waa considered today. Mr. Qftjhaugnnessy saw Mr. llryan for a few mlnfttea only, and .will confer with him H&Mp ftomorrow,. president VJiUon lo Will see Mr. O'Bhaughncssy. (JltlNSPECTION'DEPARTMENT . MAKES. JTS FEE REPORT 4 (From a- Staff, Correspondent.) 4C1NCOLN, eb., May ?.-(SpoQlal.)-Tho report of the Kood, Drug. Dairy and Oil com'hiTsslon for the month of April shows the receipt of tho office to have been Ji.TiS.at (or that month, from the following sources: Oil and gasoline. Inspections, Ji,3.'i7.So; permits, J128.03; feeding tags spld, SJ3Q.GS; seed analyses, WEO; stock food llcensos, . ... Thcro were 1.M6 Inspections during tho month, 152 sanitary orders written, 107 chemical analysis.' made. 10 prosecutions, It complaints and 123 seed analyses. Fiilmer Holds Back; Trustees Surprised (Krom a Htaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., May 7.-(Specla,l Tele gram). Chancellor Kulmor of tho Ne braska Weslcyiin university, who has been elected president of tho Kearney Htnio rormal school, refused today to hand In his resignation to the board of trustee of Wesleyan university, nnklng them Instead to take some action In the matter without his going to tho troublo of 'resigning. '1'ho b6ard refused to net until Mr. Fiil mer taken tho Initiative, telling him that they wero awaiting his action. Tho board -has' fully expected the resignation and wns much surprised at the action of tho chancellor, as they arc anxious to take norao Heps to hoc u re his successor. it lei believed that Mr. Puliner Is hold InK off In1 hope that the nornml board wilt raise the salary to bo paid, which, it la understood, they have said they would Increase from 13,000 to $3,000 It- It was necessary to get Mr. Kulmer. WASHINGTON, May 7.-The Interstate Commerco commission had before It to day n supplemental brief filed by Clif ford Thorne, representing tho Western railroad commissions befbre that body In the advanced rate ease, In which he bitterly arrnlgns Ixuls D, Drandels, spe cial counsel for the commission, who, In his closing argument In the case last Friday stated that "on tho whole, the net Income, the net operat ing revenues, of the carriers In official classification territory are smaller than consistent with their assured pros perity and the welfare of the commun ity." Mr. Thorne asserts that Mr. Drandels commenced his argument before the commission "by conceding the position of the carriers." On behalf of those whom ho represents, Mr. Thorne says he 'repudiated In unqualified terms" tho concession made by Mr. Drandels In his closing arguments. Ho says that had he known Mr. Urandels "waa actually going to take the railroad side, of the particular question up for discussion as to the adequacy of the revenues as a whole, I should certainly havo asked that he be heard along with the railroad counsel before I made my argument." Duty la for Commission. Mr. Thorne after referring to the ques tions the commission has before It In the caso says: "This commission Itself has a respon sibility to discharge In determining the adequacy of railroad revenues within official classification territory, that la not met by any opinion or conclusion announced by special counsel. This duty s one solemnly placed on you by our Na tional government and It Is one that you cannot ana have not attempted to delegate- to Mr. Drandels. "Tho special counsel was Invited to emphasize ony aspect of the case deserv ing emphasis, but his duty was to pre sent facta and not opinions. 'In spite of this specific Instruction, tho said special' counsel exceeded . all the bonds of propriety In the premises, and practically usurped tne functions 01 me commission, announcing an opinion or conclusion on the only question finally submitted nt the tlmo; and further, he specifically advocated u particular theory for the disposition of tho case. 'Furthermore, and far more Important than any other fact hero stated, he an nounced said conclusion without pre senting any facts or reasons. In either oral or written argument, on basic ques tions, necessarily Involved In arriving at such a conclusion. FjRECKLES ;. DEATH RECORD, JYtra. fSefirtrn Cnltttrn. 'ImADSHAW, Neb., May 7(6pcclftl.) Tiie funeral of Mrs. Qoorga Coburn, who died atvtho.homo of her daughter. Mrs John Hedges. Of York Monday, waa hrtit nt tho Christian church of this place at a o clock yesterday afternoon, conducted by Uov. A. D. Itlckey, pastor of the York Christina church. The deceased wan one of , nrmdahaw'a early settler. 8ho leaves a husband, two sons and ono dapRjitcr and several grandchildren. Ilrrmnn l. II. Orlillch. COLUMUUS,' Neb., May 7.-(Spcclal Telegrum.)-lIorman V. 11. Oehllch, pioneer of I'latte county and president of thoCommerclal National bank of this city, died this morning nt his residence 'frow dropsy. Ills wife died two years ritfojttnd since tharrhe failed rapldlyhe tooloa trip to Germany last year to Itn pro'v.hts hehlth, but with no success. Ho was 63 yearn old. Tho funeral will be held next Sunday nt 2 o'clock. Interior, has chosen from among her new fnx-ka a stylish but simply made one of black flowered tissue over lavender chif fon. Iloth these gauxy materials form the bodlre. with Ivory tinted lare around the V-shaped opening at the neck. Mrs. Daniels, wife of tne secretary of the naW, chose a becoming drcs of pansy colored charmeuse with over draperies of blue chiffon, which Is em broidered In pansles. The purple straw hat she Is to wear with It Is wreathed iiat sho wore with It was wreathed Mrs. Garrison, wlfo of the secretary of war, wore black and white chiffon draped over white satin, with smart 1 touches achieved by French blue ribbon holding tho puff of the skirt drapery and also showing on the bodice, where rhino stcno buckles hold tho soft laco frills around the V-shaped neck. Mrs. Iledflcld, wlfo of the secretary of commerce, wore a summer silk cos tume, white with hair stripes In mauve. It Is trimmed with silver lace. Mrs. Wilson, wlfo of the secretary of labor, wore gray crepe do chine, and MIm Agnes Hart Wilson had a blue satin costume with touches of orange velvet and laco in the trimming. $25' J We'll Smash Our Record STRIPES SPACE STRIPES This Week TART O'GORMAN AGAINST REPEAL (Continued from Page One.) WEDDING AT WHITE HOUSETAKES PLAGE (Continued from Page One.) a't!l&U hm With a. Veil; Rtmova :leV.'Wlth tK Otblna Prescription Tills V prescription- for tho removal pf freckles was,HwrH(en by a prominent physician and if u'sua'Uy so successful In removing freckles "Hiiiel giving' a clear, beautiful complexion1 tfiutH1t Is sold by Sherman & McConnell brug'Co., or any druggist, under guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Ibon't hide , your freckle under n, veil; get an ounce of othlne and remove them. Uven the 'first few applications should show & wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. ,y& sure to ask tho druggist for the djouble strength othlne; It la this that Is sold on tho money-back guarantee Advertisement. ,v . HYMENEAL Norrla-tlcckrrt. WAYNE, Neb., May 7.-(Speolal.)-To day at noon al tho residence of the bride's I parents, Dr. and Mra. T. P.. Heckert, the j marrlngo of their daughter. Clara KlUa- bcth, took place to Walter Freeman Nor rla. Tho brldo and groom were attended by Miss Marguerite Heckert and J." K. Tucker. The ribbon bearers wero Miss Maude Heckert, Miss Jcaslo Strickland, Miss Freda Kills and Miss Marguerjtu Chuce. They were preceded by Misj Allca Dlulr and Miss Faunlel Heritor as flower girls, Tho groom Is In the Jewelry business nt Hastings, whero they will make their home. luivn la Itendy for Drake. IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 7 .-(SDeclal.l- The Iowa track team finished Its prep aration lor ine uraice reiav meet loaay and will bo taken to Dea Moines tomor row. Tho Drake team is atlung and well- Duianccu. wmie lows, will rely upon Cnn tain Pursonn and Shrader for point. The ues .Moinea learn snouia win tho meet Key to tho Sltuatlon-nce Advert RU home jwoj-mm jwuove mgs I! Ill ONG BOOKtiMJPON " MP" JtlaVIJraff MVi TUP PRETEXTED Br THE OMAHA BEE, May 8 v AJ EXPLAINED BELOW -- SEVEN SOAJG BOOKS IN ONE. IP COLLEGE JONG OPERATIC JflNGJ SIX OF THESE COUPONS Entitle the bearer to a choice ol either ei the: beautiful sons books described below wkra'accomLii & by th aip.n. amoupt t tmpotiU Oia itl Uctad, whUk ' corrrt Us IUmAf th co4t ci patldni. xpr(t from t!i factory, chackinf, clrk hlra, and ether iKuvy cxpciua itanu. '"S0N0S THAT NEVER GROW OLD'' ILLUSTRATED A. grand collection o all the old favorite ?ongs compiled and selected ;ti the ntmnit r-arr'hv the most competent authorities, illustrated with X a rare eilaxy bf 60 wonderful portrait of the world's greatest vocal artists, tmoIortacotumet. ThU big book conttln et Ilome snd Lore r '"V"- T Stctid sod Colleie Kmc i Owrttlc and NUob1 mB-SEVEN complcto tout books 1 tf-ikjcr 1 n v. in aKatar r r v -! pr at tntt nitief ana A l ' 2l.iL A tU. L..M UtU UAtmm, mm tl U m. LaL llifcl will Ut foTTr. 9 f VI aUWBIir 1-fnwaBUavMW aav Hf ! MAIL OERS-EltBepbook br ptreel pot. Include EXTRA T cents within iw mljet X . locentsiutoioamUec fcr kresttr duUnee k potmter am6unt to include lorjlbt. i lilies o ftho valloy, white orchids and fern fronds. Fourteenth White llnnso Bride, More than a century of romantlo White llousn history will form a fitting halo of tho bridal couple .In the ceremony of today. According to accepted authorities, Miss Eleanor Wilson was , the four teenth brldo to plight her troth within the historic, waits of tho famous mansion. In tho identical room where sho today took tho husband of her cholse, "for bet ter or for worse," beautiful Frances Pol cm bocamo the wfe, twenty-eight years ngo, of tho then president of the United States, a rover Cleveland, and only a few mouths ago tho sister of the bide of to day, Miss Jessie AVIIson, was 'united In marriage In the magnificent East room of the Whlto House to Frnncli 11. Sayre. The Whlto House Is hallowed In tb memory of one other May, bride, beloved Nellie Clrnnt, who. forty years ago was marled In tho Eat room to an English man, Algernon C, F. Sartorli. Today's wedding wan Unique In re tpoct of the principals, as Miss Wilson wan tho first daughter of n president of the United States to be Joined In mar r'ugo to a member of the cabinet. Secretary McAdoo dd not visit the White House until lato In the day. He entertained his fellow cabinet members and Dr. CI ray son. tho president's aide, who will be best man at the wedding, with a club luncheon at noon. riawtia of Cnblnet Women. WASHINGTON, May 7.-Tho wedding at tho White House late' tills afternoon, when Miss Kleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of the president, wnn married to William Olbbs McAdoo, secretary or the treasury, brought to gether many hulidsomc gownu and toil ettes of tho bridal party, and tho limited number of guests who attended, chiefly the wives of tho vlco president and cab- Inet officers. While It has beon known for 'some tlmo that tho arrangements for the wedding were to bo ttlmplu, and In contrast with omo of the brilliant functions of the past, yet this bus not affected tho desire of tho limited few who had reason to believe they would witness the event from mak ing early preparations for gowns suitable to a function uf this character. One troublesome question has been the hour of the ceremony, C o'clock, midway be tween tho usual requirements of an after noon or an evening gown, and also rais ing the question of whether a hat was suitable to bo worn at a 0 o'clock wedding function. ' Ilut these details wero solved by the two acoro or more matrons and maids who witnessed tbo marriage. Nearly all. of them wore gowns not seen here before this eeuson, und taffetas In light shades, with cream and .white laces. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice presi dent, selected a costume of whlto net and lace, made In the prevailing ruffled style, the skirt partly draped, with broad embroidered flounces of net, and nar rower ones with lace edges, Tho bodlco haa the lace and net In a soft kimono blouse effect. Mr. Bryan, wife of the secretary of state, wore a very modish gown o taujfa taffeta, which has a large flowered ftftflftni of roses In deep shades all over ItfFhdraped skirt shows a petticoat In fmt at embroidered old rose Chiffon. The' Chiffon Is also inserted In the softly draped waist, but a line of nearly white sndvcry fine lace, edged with the V hened neck opening. Mrs, Bryan ae- lamed ojne pf her small toques to wear with this dress, a becoming model In black tulle and Jet" Mr. Houston, wife, of tne secretary of agrioulture. wore white, a very Pretty model In lace, with touches of -jet and made over white. The sash and girdle are of gold satin. I Mr. I.ane, wife of the secretary of the of tho country, and befoTo the deod Is consummated, 1 enter my solemn protest against what I conceive to be a betrayal of tho American people." Wiae Kconomlc Policy. Senator O'Gorman further sought to show that exemption of American coast wise vessels Is a wise economic policy; that if such vessels fall within the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, exemp tion does not constitute a violation thereof and that the canal has been con structed on territory over which the United States Is sovereign while the canal contemplated In the treaty waa to bo built on alien soil, and therefore the treaty Is inapplicable. "Exempting coastwise craft from the payment of tolls," he continued, "will re duce the cost of shipping through thj canal to a minimum, and thereby compel competing, roads In the Uriltcd States and Canada to reduce their rates to a competitive basis. The more expensive you make water transportation the greater latitude you extend to the rail roads In the fixing of their rates. Place a toll on the domestic shipping and for every dollar you collect by way of toll you enablo tho railroads to make a cor responding increase in their rates. It was hoped by some that the exemption to tho coastwise trade might be followed In the near future by a like exemption to tho few American ships now engaged in tho foreign trade, but deny this priv ilege to the coastwise vessels now and you make It forever Impossible to eon fer It Upon the ships engaged In over seas trade. "I know it Is said that free tolls will simply enrich tho ship owner and confer no benefit upon tho producer and consumer. Well. If free tolls will not decrease tho cost to the consumer, lm posing tolls on the other canals of the country will' not Increase tho cost to the consumer.' I suppose you will make your system uniform. Perhaps this Is part of a program to Impose tolls on the shipping of the other canals of the. country." Tho senator argued that It. Is a well known principle of International law that conditions In any International agreement ccaso to be obligatory when the state of facts on which they wero founded has ceased to exist or hafr been changed. He pointed out that when the United States became the (Sovereign of the Panama Canal Zono arid it became United 8tateS territory, tfre'vHay-Pauncefote treaty no longer bound tho united states. To back up this contention, the senator showed that England fortified the Suez canal after Egypt became British terrl tory, and that when the great powers, which wero parties to tho convention under which that canal was constructed raised objection, the British government relied upon this same, principle of Inter national Jaw. He said that since Great BrlfJiin had racncrnlKefl . th Amnrlpnn rlglA to fortify the canal, forbidden in tho treaty, It had recognized a changed condition, which makes tho entire treaty Inoperative; "The treaty," said he, "must stand or fall' as a whole. Under the doctrlno recognized by the British government, tho troaty Is Inoperative as to tho newly acquired territory of the United States, and tho canal constructed on American territory at Panama Is no more affected by tho Hay-Pauncefote treaty than would be a canal built across any other part of the soil of the United States." lluckleu'u Arnica Salve prevented blood 'poison on Mr, G. W, Cloyu of Plunk, Mo. This soothing salvo healed a dangerous wound. S5c. All druggists. Advertisement $J5 SELLING $30 SPRING SUITS for 25 PLAIBS CLUB CHECKS These suits are mad'j from the most du rable materials and are hand tailored throughout, Insuring the best fit and the longest service. . We sell these suits for $25.00 because wo want more meu to know the classy clothes that we carry and tho personal .attention that you got at this store. $25 Come In today and get the satisfaction of wearing one of our notch summer suits. lop- SPLATTER MIXTURES "Bloom of Youth Now Easily Attained You no longer need to "doctor" that sal low, freckled, blackheaded, rough, blotchy, pimply or over-red skin. You can remove It, Instead easily, painlessly, inexpensive ly.. By a new scientific process, which anyone can use without assistance, tho dead and near-dead surface skin with all its Imperfections. Is gently, gradually ab sorbedand a radiantly youthful and beau tiful complexion comes forth! Go to your druggist, get an ounce of pure mercollzed wax; at night apply enough of this to completely cover the face; don't rub It In. Next morning remove the wax with warm water. The result after a few days Is as tonishing. You wonder why this secret wasn't discovered long ago. let the wrinkled folks also take hope. Put an ounce of nowdered saxollte into a half pint witch hazel, bathe the face In tha solution .and. sayl there's nothing that will so effectually, so promptly, smooth out all those hateful lines, Advertisement Good Coffee is the result of care and experience In tUnJitig, in the dgting, and skill in rtaiting not in the tttUng. A pttt mi can't iptil gnt nffti, although a gecJ ctei may impnrvi it. Whenyourcoflee'snot right, the goods are wrtagi For un changing goodness, try Choco late Cream Coffee. At 3So It's the lowett. priced, htxh-quallty coffee on the market All Good Cwcer BRAND I "Make Our Store Your Store' " Wilcox & Allen 203 South Fifteenth Street Near Douglas $25 va TANGO BLUES I I Blue Ribbon BHMf i AMVSEMKNTS ABIl'MHMKNTS AUDITORIUM, May 10 DR. M. E. RIEMER Of St. Joseph, Mo., will give two lectures illustrated by motion pictures, as a "Grand Finale" to the Photo Drama of Creation. Subjects: 3 P. M., Pastor Russell's Teachings Ex amined. 8 P. M.: Christ's Second Coming. How? Why? When? All are cordially invited. Seats free. No collection. AMISHMBNTS. AMERICAN MOTION HJXnTRES Photo Drama nt Creation. Two Shows Daily, 3 ami 8 1 31. Show in 4 Part. RELIGIOUS SCIENTIFIC REASONAIILE Admission - Free DDKHnriQ TODAT and BATUBDAT DRHBUCIO Afternoon and Evening. sustxk mmm in "SOLDIEBB Or rOBTUNE" G-Btcl Photo Play May loth Tor Pour Says WH. HODOU lu "THU BOAS TO BAPPXITSSS" Direct front 33 17eka tn Chicago. PHOKE kV Bong-las 494 Mat. Every Day, SUS; Every Hliht, 8U3 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. inn i Mpnt Bnowden, YtetW. John "OLIAHA'H rrjir Dlirnraii DBaUljfi TOWn 66 lOllj BURLESQUE ( pi 8"rJiy i Xuna.il. two-act travesty. "The Blue nose." Great cast. Base Ball Carnival an1 Rentitv Chorus. No performance 8aturday nlg-ht. Xi&dies' Dim Mat. Week Days. USE For Bee Want Ads. bt (fill NltbL. lOc. BASEBALL Omaha vs. Sioux City May 7, B, 9 and 10. ROURKE PARK PKIAY, MAT 8, LADIES' DAT. Oamea Called 3 P. M.