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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
TILE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY IB, 1914. The Summer Girl's Wardrobe is Incomplete Without a Suit It's been tho privilege of our Fashion Service to gather some of the most attractive styles that are moderate in price, but embody all of tho style and individuality one could desire. $2450-$2975-$35 No Extra Charge For Alterations. Coats and Capes A showing replete with Fashion's newest fancies all practical and attractive all mod est in price. The Gape is enjoying a run of favor throughout the fashion world. America's leading designers have contrib uted to this superb display. Prices $19.50, $24.50, $29.50 Special Children's White and Col ored Dresses, soiled from showing. Prices that will astonish you once you see the quality. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Special prices 50c, 65c, 75c, Sl.OO, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Infants' Hand Made Bonnets Rosette and Mull Ties for Baby Bonnets. Never hnvo we shown so many protty hand made bonnets em broidered In al white, and white with dainty colors. Prices SI, St. 25, S1.50 to S7. ' Bilk rosettes, pink, blue or white, ' SI. 25 Mull ties for baby's bonnet, hand hemmed and embroidered, 50S 65S and 75 a pair. SPECIALS Orange Flower Skin Food, 1-lb. Jar, 75tt. Manicure Scissors, SOtS A large can of Menncn's Bath Powder, 49c. Toilet qoods Section., Separate Skirts New styles, new materials in Wool Wash Fabrics and styles for outing wear. Silk Bags Black Moiro Silk Bags, fitted with coin purse and mirror, Saturday, $1.00. Advance Notice of Special Sale Monday, of Fine Imported Colored Crepe Eponge See Sunday's Papers For Particulars. TEH KILLEDJY EXPLOSION Crude Bubbcr Plant at Detroit is Torn to Pieces. THREE MEN FATALLY INJURED Saturday is the last day of the Manila Trading and Supply Com pany's (of Manila, Hong Kong, Cal cutta,) exhibit of Oriental Fabrics and Wares. A really worth-while showing, direct from the Orient. You will miss a very attractive and interesting display if you do not visit this section Saturday. Second Floor. The Store for Shirtwaists Twx) Extra Values for Saturday FIVE NEW STYLES OF COTTON VOILE AND LINEN BLOUSES 0 no embroidered, one a plain hand kerchief liana blouse with plain neck and lacquered ribbon tiOm all-over Embroidered Voile One with embroidered eolkr and Wck tanf o cords- One with crocheted buttons wmI dainty tmbreidered pleats Every One Is Easily at $3.5,0 Value -Saturday, $2.95 By a ipeeial purehase we are again able to offer a large awortflMttt f Middy Blouse in plain white and white trlm ttttd with blue afei'rfd. &rV-;.' Saturday, 95c ' These blouses are frequently sold for $1.25 to $1.50. Ail sisee; U U 90. Special Values For Saturday A Wonderful Style Display of More Than 500 New Summer Hats at $6.75 to $12.50 A special offering for Saturday one of a kind, models including the newest styles from Georgette; among them are the new and latest shapes. Specially priced for Saturday, $6.75, $8.75 New shapes in Milan, Tagal, Bel gian Splits, Leghorn, Panama, trim ming of the finest imported flowers, r wings, ribbon and fancy feathers; clever individual styles. $10, $12.50 Hats that are reproduced of M. Lewis, Marie Guy, Reboux Lanvin. Beautiful flower trimmed Leghorn, Panamas also many clever sailors. Only at Thompson, Belden & Oo. can you get such styles at these prices. All Untrim med Hats 7a Price Saturday Milans, Tagals, Bel gians, Hemps all good shapes Black, white and colors! , Saturday, As Usual, Bargain on Children's Hats Any Hat marked 95c to to $5.00 will be sold Satur . day for y2 M tKeyegplar selling price. Ileary Concrete Blocks Aro Curried Ttvo Blocks by Force of Concus sion Victim AJI Skilled Mechanic. DETROIT, Mich.. May IS. Ten men were killed and three injured In an ex plotlon this forenoon, which blow the Plant of the Mexican Crude Rubber com pany to pieces. There were about twenty-five employes in the plant Eleven survivors have been accounted for. Most of the victims were skilled me chanics. One body was blown through the building:. Three other bodies were burned beyond recognition. Three were removed to a hospital and physicians said they did not expect any' of the men would survive. Dozens ot windows In buildings near the rubber company's plant were shattered. There were several reports as to the cause ot the explosion, but survivors said a vat containing a large quantity of molten rubber exploded. Officials , of the company declined to Issue a state ment until' thay conducted an Investiga tion. The plant, a One-story concrete build ing in West Detroit, was almost oblit erated. Flying chunks of substance riddled adjoining buildings and heavy concrete blocks were found more than two blocks from the scene ot the explo sion. The faciory of the Commerce Motor Car company, about lio feet from the rubber concern was badly damaged. $15.00 $9.85 $15.00 10 CO 05 o o 10 H HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS DURAMD HEfflSGMSD ARMY (Continued from Page Om.) Vice president, Mary Richmond, Mlndeni Junior vice commander, Flora Powell, Kamey; treasurer, Alice Hall, Ord; chaplain. , Ulnerya Putnam, LSncojn; council of admleltratlon, Alice Truell ot Lincoln, Mrs, Lewis of Ord, Miss Peters of Kearney; dolegatts to the national en campment, Esther McKay of Aurora, Mlnnta Kates ot Fremont, Mrs. Brewer ot Omaha, Mrs. Katne ot Ord. The Women's Relief Corps elected as president, Addle T3, Hough, Omaha; sen ior Vice president, Mrs. Emma Preston, Grand Island; Junior vice president. Agnes Myers, Blue Springs; chaplain, Diana Potter, Litchfield; treasurer. Jennie r Suits to Order $17.50 orth 125,00 to $30.00 On Sale Saturday, May 16th. . A. large line to select from, including good bluo and gray, serges. Every coat carefully tried on before finish ing, Iferfeot fit guaranteed. All work made in Omaha. Prompt; delivery and good work assured. COME EARLY SATURDAY MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-306 South 16th St. PWECmtP BY THE. . OMAHA BEE, May 16 flf - Af EXPLAINED GELOYV ' SEVEN MOMG BOOKS IM ONE I COLLEGE J'ONGXo OPERATIC JflNGfj IONE OF THESE COUPONS! nn te caurcrl drelec el imr M wiiea utonrw ! W ti iMSH smetart set mvpatli U (trie tlUd. wblcH X wmmm fttwa a Vm w X yacMns, ant pew Inm Ht ImxXarr, Bckaq, clerk T jUf, w4 aAe Bwsry rpwu Hwu. "SvMS THAT NEVE! GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED IT A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected 2 IX wW the utmost care by the piott competent authorities, illustrated with f a rare puaxy ot 9 wonderiui portraits ot tne world greatest vocal artists, JiT lf lvot-.to cetturae. This bis boob contains soars o( Home tnd Lovct Pstrtetle, $ X ft2!&f Witt? nngl Opertuc nd Nttionsl kxih SEVEN canplcU ssx busks 4 y WOWCtiI n. rtsMst OHB to show rou srs rtsdtr el ihU pptr and I 79C lor th beautiful hesty English doth binding; paper blndios. 46 cctv tStAJL. OW-K.lher boc tr psreel pott, include li.NTKA j eenu within lu iaUu X itU tfia tmitti for rur dUUnccs uic (uxtoxuttr smoaot to include lor lib. X nogoi's, Gibbon: chairman ex-acutlve board, Lola Wlntersteen, Republican City. Th count ot ballots for Attentates to the Grand Army national encampment had not been completed early this after noon. Hcport on' Hello Fnnd!. Dr. Ilaldwin, In charte of tho depart ment's Orrfaha" tornado .relief fund, re ported that there remained In the hands ot the committee IS00.68. This fund or iginally Amounted to something like HQOp and the balance can bo used for that putpose only, 'Some will still be used. In hslpintt to build up tho homes ot some members. T. J. Majors o Peru. J. P. ,Cla(fe. A. M, Trimble ot Lincoln, M. H. Hlnman and W. H. Stewart of Geneva were ap pointed as auditing committee. The following were appointed as th committee on resolutions: J. S. Hoas land. North, Platte, chairman! 'A; M. Walling. David City; J. V. Dlener. lin coin; 8. K. Spalding ot QmahK and John Recsq of Broken Bow. ,. null nnn Ileaolatlon. The text Of the Bull Hun memorial resolution follows; Whereas. A Mil to protect the monu ments already erected on the bsttlsflelds' of Bull nun. Vlntlnla. and other monu ments that may be there erected. Is now before congress, and, Whereas. The fate ot this bill, which has been unanimously endorsed by the national encampment tor nine years, seema to rest largely with out senator. Gilbert M. Hitchcock's, committee In the senate ot the United States at the present session. Surely, the only monument built by the soldiers themselves to the memory of the 10,000 common soldlrs who shed their blood on the battlefields nearest to the capital of the government they saved these monuments dedicated In the most solemn words the English language can record-have stood on private ground up to this time. , A . Does the United States propose to tear down the monuments, plow up the ground and raise corn and potatoes on ground soaked with the blood of the brnve? The lo family was given tHO.MO for Arlington, which was taken In time of war could It be thought extravagant to pay $20,000 for "Henry Hill." where two great battles ended and where the 'first jubilee of the blue and the gray was held? Tha owners of the land, recommended br the army board, were both widows In 1861, Mrs. Judith Henry and Mrs. Lucinda liogers. Tne former was muea irom a shell from Pickett's battery on July a. Ht, when confined to her bed In her eighty-fifth year Their grandchildren still own tho land, They never offered; It for sale and would not sen it lor farm purposes. They ilave kept these mohu-, menta as well as could be expected- for nearly half a century. Therefore, be IU Resolved. That It Is the best judgment of this encampment of Nebraska Grand; Army of the Jtepubllc this bill above re-t ferred to has our hearty endorsement end, that It Is the hope ot this body that our. senators and representatives In congress to whom it is respectfully referred, with the hope thst they may see their way Clear to support this bill, and to hope for Its passage, when U shall come to final passage. And. further be It, Resolved, That the assistant adjutant general ot this department be Instructed to send a copy ot these resolutions to ur representatives In congress. Persistent Advertising is the dure Road to Business Success. MEDIATORS DECIDE TO AWAIT MEXICAN ENVOYS AT CAPITAL (Continued from Tags One,) northwest from Koy West today, might not be unduly hurried in their trip to Niagara Falls. The Mexican 'delegation will reach Waahlneton shortly after noon tomorrow. Fighting? Near Mexico CUy. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 16, Cred ible private advices from Mexico City report that the federals at Topllejo, eighteen miles south of the capital, Were attacked yesterday by the Zapatistas. No details of the fighting were received, but the Incident Is regarded as an Important development by the authorities here, Topllejo has been, the scene of numerous clashes during the last few' months and the engagements are usually Indecisive, since the federals never attempted to follow the retreating Zapatistas. It Is not considered, that the new activity there Indicates, any Intention of a Zapata attack on the capital as the reported agreement between Zapata and Villa to move Jointly against Mexico City Is credited here. The reported departure of the federal gunboats from their anchorage with the American ships oft Tamptco la believed to be the result of a desire by the com manders to communicate with Mexico City from Puerto Mexico by the only telegraph wire open to them. It Is understood that the two Ameri can destroyers are conveying the gun boats to see that the coastwise lights and other aids to navigation are not molested. , For Inner Prepare to Ftlt. Word has reached here foreshadowing the approach of a critical moment In the capital.. British subjects from the In terior, it Is stated, have been gathered in the concentration districts In the foreign rcsldental quarters ot Mexico City where It was determined long ago they would protect themselves against whatever arose. More British nationals are repotted arriving by every train, while others are hastening toward the coast The Britishers are amply supplied wtth arms and ammunition despite earlier rumors that weapons had been taken from the legation and front residents by order of Genera) Huerta. The German and Austrian defense or ganisation Is also ready to stand a siege, and those nationals, according to report, are being gathered. Apparently the feeling la general among all foreigner that the next tewy will see a tumult of revolt In 'the capital, since a movement fnto the districts Was planned to pecur only when the situa tion became critical. VtMnro Ordered! to Front. General Veaco, who was. def rated at Torreon with heavy Joss and waa himself wounded, has been, ordered out of the capital to assume the military governor ship ot San Luis Potosl, 1 Many Jtere regard the appointment as significant, since rumors have been cur rent that General Velasco la deeply in volved in a military plot against General Ituerta. Velasco has not yet recovered from his wounds and his friends say he Is In no condition to assume command In the field. After his return to the capital Velasco Is reported" to have reproached Huerta for his failure to reinforce him at Tor reon This criticism of his chief waa regarded by his friends as roolhardy and surprise was manifested that Velasco was not Immedlstely Imprisoned. Mexican newspaper men here have been listed at the 'capital at traitors. In a semi-official document sent from Mexico City all those who remained after the occupation are accused of "selling their pens to Fletcher, the Invader," and In-' tlmatlon Is made that the federal gov ernment will deal drastically wtth them when It regains control of Vera Crus. The reply ot the newspaper men was the Issue last night ot a new paper named "The Voice of the People," which devotes Its entire first Issue to the advocacy of the constitutionalist movement and de nunciation ot General Huerta. Coast Artllei-y Men Steady. NEW YORK. May lS.-Ofders recently Issued by the War department for 8,000 coast artillery men stationed along the Atlantto Coast to hold themselves In readiness for departure for the South have resulted In usually activity at the army building here and at Governors Island. Arrangements are now so nearly complete that th? men could be moved on short notice, It Is the intention of the government It Is said, to add to two brigades to the troops instead for possible service In Mexico, Should they be ordered south the coast artlltery will form provisional regiments of Infantry. Saturday you can pick from SJ0 wom en's suits worth to M for" 1.19. Se,e our adv, on page 13. JULIUS ORKIN. 1510 Douglas St PERSIAN MINISTER TO AID IN SETTLING AN ESTATE (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Ma 15.-(SpecIal Tele gram.) Representative Sloan called at the Persian embassy today to request the minister to give his official sanction for the payment of life Insurance on a policy held by Isaac Yohannan. deceased; to relatives, living at Wahoo. Yohannan' was a Persian who lived In this country for a number of years and later returned to his native land end died there. His estate was administered In Persia and Under their laws the Persian minister to this country must give authority for the lite Insurance company, an American cor poration, to pay the policy through the estate. The Persian minister assured Mr. Sloari he would aid in settling the estate. Herb Crane, postmaster, and Mr, Dor soy, an attorney of Bloomlngton, called upon Representative Barton today. Frank B. Knapp and wife of Fremont have returned from a brief visit to New York and will be house guee.ts of Con gressman and Mrs. Dan V. Stephens over Sunday, when thev will return home. Carl F. JCuehAle of-' pcntspn."'ft.v'-was among caiiers uponjvongressman urecn of the Council Btuffs "district 'todayT' Tired Fee II nar Swollen Hands and Feet Due to Kidney Trouble. Your kidneys surely need help and quickly when your., hantU.and ,feer thicken, swell up, and you feel dullt sjug glsh, lose your energy and appetite, and there Is a puffy look under the' eyes. Take Foley Kidney Pills at once. They act directly and quickly, and the result Is ajegular normal action that keeps the Irritating poisonous acids out of your sys tem. Use no substitute. For sale by all dealers everywhere Advertisement. Savasre Men Confer.' FORT DODGE, la.. May 15.-(Spec!al Telegram.) Senator A. G. Savage of Adair held a conference With thirty 're publicans from various places in this Vicinity today relative to his opposition to Senator Albert Cummins for the re publican nomination for senator. lie is most optimistic about tht- amount of en couragement? he Is getting. 10 GC O ai H Tomorrow is Saturday Tho greatest of all Snlt Days at Tho llouso ot Monngh. Two great lots of Fancy Wool SuItB will be offered. OT X. Fancy suits worth to t)5, at $9.83 We want ev ery one of them sold Sat urday you can have your pick of this sale at... $9.88 LOT U, Fancy Wool buns, worth to SE2.50, at SIS. We . must sell all of these suits tomor row. They come in all of the better shnden of Tan, Blue and Black. Come early. your choice of thin lo;, at. .810,00 Other Specials for Saturday. $2.00 Night Gowns made of the softest cotton, nt 98o 811k Jersey messallne flounced underskirts, 13.00 values, spe cial tombrrow at........61J8 THE HOUSE OF MENAGH "The Store for OenUewomen." 1613 rarnam St. 89 K rtr S to w " I VI fa. CO o CO 00 01 $9.85 $15.00 $9.85 ORIGINAL GENUINE EXTRAORDINARY BAR- ; GAINS IN LADIES' SUITS Julius Orkin Makes Announcement That Will Interest Every Shrewd Woman in Omaha . Think of buvlnsr a ladles' $25.00 High Grade Suit at this time ot the year for the little price of $10! It's an offering never made before by a high grade store, but one which is an nounced for Saturday by Julius .Orkin, head ot Omaha's largest Specialty Store; for Women's Apparel. . - ; The necessity-of reducing stock qulckljj ia what, nromuted this sale, and the wise merchant knows that the best way to merest wuiucji,." t 1 through the price.. ' . f '.'1 'Ab'oul 'three Hundred garments wjll be Included, representing the sameipleyer models that' attract the most crltl&t dressers to this-' store the year ToOnd. AR Slzce for Women and Misses, and all the' new materials tnat nave -auamea popularity- this -spring. Many W.om,erj .have, heretofore found Jt i.mfifiblR to attend a J'uilus Orkin pale I to pick up a "second suit" at the tow 'price offered. To th.iso who have not yet secured a ,sprlng..Sult it offers a chance paf excellence. j Sales may come, and sales may-go, but ih .TuiliiK Orkin Aa1e events will always remain distinctive Irom tne rest, women always remember quality and that's "what this store specialises In. rrif voiir choice then. Saturday.- of suits that are actually wprth I19.E0 to- ?3..-, at the one' price or. sio.w. There's a "best" In everything, and the early comers will naturally 'have t,he largest selection to choose from. Como early. A big announcement elsewhere, In this paper gives further details. JUUUS ORKIN, 1510 Douglas St Department Order. WASHINGTON, P. C .May -(Special Telegram.) Pojtmastere. appointed! Iowa Knoke, Calhoun county. Ernest C. Alpers, vice Mary Knoke. Wyomlng Ducknum. Vatrona county. Arthur F. Oaygaard. vice Benjamin W. Karman, resigned; Buford. Albany county. Dwlght 8- Shotllff. vice Ethel Smartln; Dubois, Fremont county, Oscar W. Stringer, vice Alice A Wolty; Elk Mountain, Carbon county, Edna B, Hunter, vice Andrew Olson; Guernsey, Platte county. Kthel A. Berry, vice Nason A. Crawford. Wypmlng postmasters reappointed: Al bany. Albany county. Albert G. Rich ards! Careyhurst. Converse county, Charles Neddlngr: Hlmes. Big Horn county, Christina G. Black; Horse Creek, Laramie county, Harvey K- Morley; Jackson. TJncolu county, Sara McKean. Thayne. Lincoln county, x Aaron Heap; Vva, Platte county. Nellie L. Roach. The noatmaster ' general has orderM free delivery service uitahlished on July IS at Wlnterset. Ia., with two carriers. Th FMrf.Bfhilc tmr atH Aru Rich milk, .malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalide and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Um whole body. Invigorates nursing mother and Um aged. More boalthful than tea or cofree. ka m wAstleate. Ask fsr HSRUCK'SB THETOW. DON'T MISS Beaton's Saturday Tooth Brush Sale 25c For Saturday will place on sale any Tooth Brush in the store at 25c. 35c. 40c, 50c and 60c tooth brushes; all to go at, each. Bromo Seltier, 17J 3S and 7 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills, for 12tf 35c Caatorla . . . , 21d 50c Caldwell's Syrup of Pep sin 20c r0c Doan.'s Kidney Pills. y4j 1.60 Fellow' Syrup. ,.flji6 Horllck's Malted Milk. . M and .......... .$2.70 226c ijennen's Talcum Powder for 12c 50c Lambert's Lleterlne,20c 25c Lambert's Lister! ne.J.4c tfOc Walnutto IJair Stain. 47 100 Hlnkles' Cascara Pills In original bottle. . 12c 1 lb. 20-Mulfi-Team Borax. 3c 60c Sal Hepatlcak, 31C 25c 4711 White Rose and Gly cerine soap -12c 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets 20c 12.25 Mary Garden Extract. per ounce ?5f 60c Charles' Flesh Food.2IJ "Follow tho 26c Sanltol Tooth Powder or Past ll 25o Peroxide of Hydrogen. 6J 50c Pozzonl Face Powder. 24c 15.00 German Razor, similar to the Gillette and Gillette blades can be used satisfac torily in It, special at. 80C 50c Golgate's Tooth Powder, large family package. . .25c 26c Lyons' Tooth Powder. 15e 50c Sloan's Liniment ...33c 25c Rickeecker's Talcum Pow der 12C 75c Jad Salts , , .54 76c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal for 54C PHOTO SUPPLIES. We have a full line of Photo Supplies for both the amateur and professional photographer. ' We also make a specialty of de veloping and finishing. Our work in this line Is sure to please you bring in your films or plates tomorrow and we will show you Just wbat we cau do. Beaton Path" BEATON DRUG C?. 15th and Farnam