THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914.
We Close Saturday Morning
MEMORIAL DAY
Open 12 M. to 9 P. M.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
60c Ratine Suiting Now 30c a Yard
They're the newest voguo in summer fabrics. The qual
ity is rich in finish and more lustrous, with closo-twisted,
kinky, or nubby yarns; splendid colors, maize, tango, brown,
blue, etc. See goods displayed in Howard Street Window.
rz 1
basement specials
Mill lengths of Burkley cam
bric, all full yard wide,
worth 20c a yard
at lie and 13o a yard
Printed crepes on light or
medium grounds, floral or
conventional designs, 27
inches wide 10c a yard
House Dresses, 79c
Special sale of house dresses,
values to $1.53; some slight
ly soiled; while they last,
Friday 79o
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 49c
Owing to lack of space we are going to discontinue
our Children's Dress Department in Basemont. Wo have
a good assortment of dresses, sizes 2 to 12 years, some
that sold in a regular way for $1.50. All are worth a great
deal more than tho price asked. ACk
For quick clearing, Friday, One Prico tK7C
WHITE HOSE FOR SUMMER WEAR
White Silk Lisle Hose 25o
White Silk Lisle Hose 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00
White Cotton Hose or Silk Lisle Hose 50c
Out Size White Lisle Hoso 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00
Out Size Silk Lislo Hose in white 50c
11
mnkWKD AMD
Gelatine Bomb is
Found in Freight
Oar Near London
LONDON, May iS.-A bomb filled with
gunpowder, gelatine and Iron bolts waa
found today .n the freight car of a train
at Wellingborough. The missile la be-
lieved by the authorities to have been
placed there by suffragettes.
A French militant suifrag'st, who Whs
arrested tor smashing three windows at
the,. National dallery. created quite a
scene when she was brought before the
magistrate at Bow Street police court
today. She continually shouted In French.
"Hurrah for Liberty!" and "Hurrah for
Chrlttabel Pankhurstl"
Th prisoner refuted to gtve her name
&nd told the mag strata she did not want governorship, He believes with Morehead
to hear anything- Hhe kept up a voluble cut of the running for congress he Is read
declamation in French, accompanied by Inc his own title clear for unother term,
much gesticulation throughout the pro-1 It Is thought, however, by some members
ceedlngs. She was remanded for a fur-I of the Nebraska delegation that Mr,' Ma
ther hearing. gulre will find a formidable opponent In
When arrested the woman waa carryink J
e, bag tilled with flints, come of which
rhe had used on the windows ot the Na
tional aallery.
PRACTICAL JOKER FINED
FOR STEAUNQ SUITCASE
SIOUX FALLS. B. D., May JS.-(Bpe-c!al.)-Aa
the result ot a practical JpVt
Frank Itahdall, a traveling man who
makes his home at Dell Ilaplds, was ar
rested at Mllbank on Instructions from
the Clear Lake authorities on the charge
ot having stolon a suitcase In Clear Lake.
When taken Into a Clear Lake pQurt he
-was found guilty and 'was fined J 1 113.
wh'.ch Included the cotts. Randall '.a
noted as a practical Joker, and It Is stateJ
In his behalf that he took the suitcase
iu a joke. Intending to return It to Its
owner after concluding a fishing sojourn
at Big Stone lake, his Idea being to sur
prise the owner by returning the suitcase
TOR FACE
ANDMNDS
CUTICURA
50AP
And Cuticura Ointment are
world favorites because so
effective in restoring-the
natural purity and beauty
of the skin, pcalp, hair and
hands when marred by un
sightly conditions.
Samples Free by ftlall
CiiUcurs Bwp M Olatmrat soAl throtubout tbs
worid. Llbcrtl tucpls of Ki un1 tre. wlUi U-p.
SMt iMnt "CuUcun. Vtgt. IB, Bottea.
Drapery Remnants
Remnants of all kinds
of drapery materials
that sold to 50c a yard,
Friday only. . 5c a yard
Washablo printed
scrims 10c a yard
Washablo colored
bordered scrims, regu
lar 15c quality
at 10c a yard
Curtain rods 5o
Regular 10c full length
curtain rods, Friday
at 5c each
SIXTEENTH STREET
filled with f(h. Dut the owner of tht
suitcase could not ate the point of tho
contemplated Joke and made a complaint
to tho Deuel county authorities, with the
result that Randall waa arretted and
fined.
Maguire Gratified
at forehead's Stand
to Bun. for Governor
(From a.StAK Correspondent,), .
WASHINGTON.' May M.-(pp.e.elaT' Tele-,
gram. Congressman Maguire iduld
hardly contain himself today when ha "im
parted thj news h had KWelved ofc.Gov;
ernor Morehead's docltlon to allow him
self to be left out of the race for Ma
gulre's seat lnconRr'j anil stand for tho
Prlc, for th reason that the Magutre
opposition ' may concentrate solidly on
that on candidate Instead of being
divided.
Congressman Eloan ot the Fourth Ne
braska district received a welcome caller
today In tha person of his old friend and
classmate at the Ames (la.) Agricultural
university, George K. Cherry, the scientist
and taxidermist,, who wsa a member ot
the recent Roosevelt Bratllian expedition.
Miss Agnes Moran ot Omaha Is visiting
her sister, Miss Margaret Moran, at the
Hotel Luxon In this city.
J. H. Miles ot Fa'ls City called UDon
f enator Norrls today.
Women Will Not Be
Allowed to Serve
as Ruling Elders
CHICAGO, May tt.-Dlacusslon of the
report of the special commute on white
slave traffic was the order of the day at
the general assembly of tha Presbyterian
church In the United 8tats. The report
emphasised the sjogan "no tolerating;
no regulation; no recognition" and urged
that the evil be eradicated by the strict
enforcement ot municipal, state and fed
eral laws.
Doubt was expressed In the report ot
the advisability of teaching sex hygiene
In the public schools and parents were
urged to Inform their children personally
ot the truths of lite.
An overture seeking to allow women to
serve as ruling elders In the Presbyterian
church was frowned on by the assembly,
which sustained the committee on, bills
and overtures In Its recommendations
that no action be taken on the petition.
A recommendation that where ministers
of the Presbyterian church are sued for
divorce ' the local pretbytery should In
vestigate the case and spread Its report
on the records ot the presbytery Was ap
proved and sent to the various presby
teries for a referendum vote.
M'BRIDE IS OFFERED
PRESIDENCY OF IOWA
IOWA CITY, ia., May e?!al.
Axtlng president Thomss H. Macbrlde of
the State University ot Iowa has b.n
tendered the permanent presidency, ic
cording to a well-authenticated report
here. Prof- Macbrlde will give his an
swer to the 8tate Board ot Education at
Its meeting next week, necaute ot his
age and ot his long work at the univer
sity, he la not anxious to accept tht
position.
Tireiitr Year for Karl Perkins,
OLENWOOD. la.. May .-(8peclaI.-'In
district court here Judge Thorpe, after
overruling the application- for new trials
In the cases of Earl Perkins, convicted
of criminal assault, and Arno Schaller.
obstructing the highway, sentenced Per
kins to Fort MadUon for twenty years
and Schaller to the same reformatory
for five year.
RECLAMATIONjS IN DANGER
Committee Report Adverse to Longer
Time to Pay for Land.
KINKAID FIGHTS FOR BILL
Mlnorllr tit Committee File nrlet
Unit neport that Ontllnea Con
dition, but Division Mux
Ilrlnr Meaanre.
(From Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Stay 2$.-Speclat. Tel-
earam.) A dark picture of reclamation
J work and Its projects was presented by
i nepiesentntlves norland of Missouri,
j White of Ohio, Carey of Pennsylvania
'and Mahan of Connecticut, membera ot
the subcommittee on appropriations hav
ing to do with permanent appropriations,
(who today went on record In a signed
statement recommending that hereafter
estimates for reclamation work nnd di
rect appropriations for such work be
made by congress and tha tno new pro
:Jtcts be undertuktn except by permission
! of congress.
; Tho subcommittee of this branch ot
theappropriatlon committee, of which thi
four members mentioned are the major
ity, find a healthy antagonism in the
opposition of Representatives Mondell ot
I Wyoming, Davis ot Minnesota and Vav
of Pennsylvania, the minority member
ot the subcommittee, who have signed
and filed a minority report that brlstler
with facts nnd Is couched In language
that does not fall to hit the bullseye.
The majority of the subcommittee de
sires to change a settled policy of con
gress and create a new condition as to
tho period of payments on reclamation
projects. This majority wishes to shorten
the time of payments. The minority,
represented by Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming, desires to extend the time In
which payments should be msde on
reclamation projects from ten years as
at present to twenty years.
Mar Dr.lar Etenton.
The majority statement signed today,
however, makes no reference to the re
payment bill, but It Is an open secret
that Mr. Borland, chairman of the sub
committee, Is hostile to the repayment
measure and so announced himself before
ho commenced the hearings before his
committee. In view of a four to three
proposition, as now outlined, it Is ex
tremely doubtful whether the extension
bill can be secured at this session.
Klnknld Still Flalitlim.
Judge Klnkald of the Blxth Nebraska,
district, who Is the ranking republican
member of the committee, on Irrigation,
when Informed of the action of the sub
committee of the appropriations commit
tee expressed regret over It. but waa not
greatly surprised because he had been
expecting such possible action for sveral
days. He Is satisfied that the Investiga
tion made by the subcommittee will not
after all be so damaging to the extension
bill reported by his comnrfttee. as he has
feared would be the case.
He feels confident that notwithstand
ing the majority report the extension bill
will-,be gotten Up for consideration and
pusea at mis session witnout being
loaded, down, with any serious amend-
An English
Miller
a hundred year ago thought he would gain trade and a name
If he coujd give people WHITE BREAD instead of dark, the only
kind anybody had ever known before that.
So ho removed the bran from Hour! This made the flour
white and pretty, and people took to WHITE BREAD.
But what really happened when the miller threw out the
bran-coat? The flour waa robbed ot practically all the MINERAL
SALTS of the grain the particular elements of most vital need
for preserving normal balance of nerve and brain.
Scientists now know that this lack in white flour and prod
ucts made from it is responsible to a great degree for a host of
present day ills, such as nervous prostration, constipation, kid
ney trouble, brain fag, and so on.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made from prime whole wheat and barley, retains ALL the min
eral salts just as Nature grows them in the grains, together with
ALL' the nutriment of these rich food cereals. Grape-Nuts is a
perfect food, long baked, easy ot digestion, appetizing, and builds
sturdy bodies, keen brains and steady nerves. 1
Comes ready to eat from the package, fresh and crisp.
A ration of Grape-Nuts with other food supplied perfectly
what is lacking in white flour products.
"There's a Reason'1 for Grape-Nuts
sold by Grocers everywhere.
menu, although he says he realises there
1st strong opposition to be overcome.
Arbitrators Meet at While House.
"Strike Tuh, Mr. President." announced
oCngressman Lobeck as he introduced
Silk O'Loughlln to President Wilson at
the White House this morning, "and also
allow me to present his associate on
the bases, Mr. George Hlldebrand, the
American league umpires officiating here
In the games between Washington and
Detroit."
Th president ahoolf handa with Hllde
brand and "strike tuh" very cordially
and thanked the Omaha congressman for
the Introduction to the two arbitrators.
Intimating with a twinkle In his eye that
he was doing some arbitrating himself
about this time, although along different
lines, but he hoped that the Judgments of
the arbitrators would be accepted not
only by the fans In the one case, but by
the American people in the other.
Judge Charles E. Foster of Omaha
called upon Representative Lobeck today,
being In Washington on departmental
business.
APPLE MARY TIRES OF
WAIT FOR SWEETHEART
NEW YORK. May M.-After sixty
seven years of watting for the return of
her sailor sweetheart, who sailed as the
third officer of an American merchant
man on a voyage to China with her
promise to marry him on bla return,
"ArDle Mary" Walsh M years old. haa
decided to desert ner station at the Bat
tery for more comfortable quarters on
Blackwell'a Island.
The heat yesterday led "Apple Mary"
to reach her declson. She aeked a po
liceman to arrest her that she might
spend the summer In the workhoute. Sho
was taken before a police magistrate,
who after hearing her story, committed
her as requested.
EXAMINERS BEGIN
WORK ON MORGAN BOOKS
NEW YORK, May 21 Four examiners
of the Interstate Commerce commission
arrived at the offices of J. P. Morgan &
Co shortly after 11 o'clock today and
began an examination of the firm's books
and records relating to the New Haven
railroad. The result of the examination
are to ,be secret until submitted to the
commission.
The formal Inquiry Into the New Haven
matter will be resumed at Washington
next Wednesday.
A too a Children Mlsslnsr.
AVOCA, Neb., May a.-(SpeclaL) Fred
Selmers and Miss Lockmann, tjvo young
people living southwest of Avoca, left for
parts unknown Sunday evening. It Is
supposed that they have gone to Iowa or
Missouri and were married. The boy is
18 and the girl 16 years ot age.
NeTvton Slonecker.
SEWARD, Neb., May tS.-(SpeclaU
Newton Slonecker, one of the best known
men of the town, died at his home here
last night He leaves a widow and two
sons. He was deputy sheriff for years.
He was a member ot the Ancient Order
ot United Workmen.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success.
CAPTURED FEDERAL
OFFICERS EXECUTED
BY REBELS AT TEPIG
(Continued from Page One.)
no formal agreement for the pacification
of Mexico had been received from Ni
agara Falls. The reports of the Ameri
can delegates, which have been coming
In at each stage ot the negotiations,
however, have been eo favorable that
the situation, It waa said, would permit
assembling the decided points Into the
form of & definite agreement very soon.
Representatives of the constitutionalists
conferred with Secretary Bryan again
today and reiterated that steps were be
ing taken to definitely establish relations
for the Carranza element with the Ni
agara conference. They added that con
stitutionalist delegates. If they go, would
have the same right and powers as are
enjoyed by the American delegates.
Colombian Senate
Approves Treaty
BOGOTA, Colombia, May 28. The Co
lombian senate, by twenty-three votes
against eight, has approved the second
reading of the treaty between Colombia
and the United States in connection with
the Panama canal. The third reading Is
expected today.
By the treaty the products ot the soli
and industry ot Colombia and the Colom
bian malls passing through the canal are
to be exempted from any charge or duty
other than thote to which similar
3ii( ir-pczzia
WHAT'S th use o fight
in? Ef you kin lick th
other feller it'd be cowardly
t' tight 'im, an' ef he
kin lick you it'd be
foolish t' try. Better
cool off with a pipe
o' VELVET an'
then arbitrate.
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, brings peace1
into your pipe and conduct. Full weight 2 or. tins, 10c.
Coupons of Value with Velvet.
31 II PC-inr-i ir ii ii r
G
Office Furniture
REVOLVING CHAIRS
Oak or Mahogany finish.
85,75. $7.25. $8.50. Sll and up.
wo show tho most complete line of of-,.fica-furnituro
"in Omaha. Desks, Tables,
'Chairs, Olobe-Wemlcke Filing Cabinets.
FLOOR COVERINGS
Cork Carpet, in green and torra cotta;
three grades, per square yard
m S1.15.S1.25. and 81.40
Plain Linoleums, colors solid clear
through; per square yard
6-foot, 70d: 12-foot, 75
Battleship Inlaid, standard government
thickness, square yard S1.65
3-16-inch thickness, square yard 8130
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Open Decoration Day from 8t30a.m. to I p.m.
Real Estate Opportunities
Whether you have only a small amount of
money to invest and want to make every
dollar count, or whether you are looking
for safe investments in high grade proper
ties, the Real Estate columns of The Bee
contain the choicest opportunities.
Real Estate of all kinds is improv
ing in value steadily and consist
ently with the growth of the city.
An investment now in Omaha
real estate is not only safe, but a
sure profit-maker for the future.
It is consequently advisable to keep in
close touch with The Bee's Real Estate col
umns each day.
Telephone Tyler lOOO .
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
"Tailor" Beck Cutting Prices
Two-Piece Suits Made-to-Order Now
$2522 and $302 I
1512& Dodge Street
' products and malh from the Vnlted States
are subject These products are alto to
be admltttd to the canal zone on the
same basis as American products.
In case of interruption ot canal traffic,
Colombian troops, war materials, products
and malls are to be tansported by the
railway between Ancon and Cristobal on
the same terms as those of the United
Stttts.
Within six months after exchange ot
ratifications ot the treaty the United
States agrees to pay to Colombia 125,000,
000 gold.
HYMENEAL
Lamhert-Wngner,
8TBLLA, Neb., May ffi.-(8peclal.)-MIss
Bertha Wagner and Mr. James Lowell
Lambert, were married at noon yesterday
at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Wagner. Rev. Samtiel Miller,
of Prairie Union performed the ceremony.
The bride's wedding dress was white
voile, and her traveling dress, of blue
whipcord. The bride is a graduate of
the Stella and Auburn schools, and the
last year taught a school near Stella.
The groom formerly lived in this com
munity, and this spring took charge of
his fathers form near Kearney, where
he and his bride will be at home after
June 15.
DEATH RECORD.
Georfce Gnlptn.
MADISON, Neb., May 2S.-(Special.)
George Gatpln, a veteran of the civil war
and pioneer of this county, died quite
suddenly after a brief Illness at his noras
here at noon today, death resulting from
complications. George Galpln was born
at Dorchester, England, February 27,
t n u ir
m
i
3
1M2. He cine to this eountrr nd et
tled In Illinois In 1S5 ana 18T6 came to
MadUon county and settled upon a home
ttead In Schoolcraft precinct. His home
had bn at Madlon for the lat fifteen
years. In 1885 he was mrrled to Mary
Anderson of this county, who survives
hm. He Is also survived by a daughUr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Itajosky of this city. The
deceased when 21 years old enlisted In
Company D. Forty-flfth Iowa infantry,
and served until the close of the war.
Funeral services probably will be held
Friday afternoon.
ECONOMICAL
LIMIT "WEIGHT
$1575
But for Stude
baker SIX
volume, you
would pay
more and get
less.
Valume makes manufacturing
economy, which, in turn,
makes value.
Production of the Studebaker
SIX Is greater than any
other "Six" in tho world.
It engages the biggest and
best plant in the world
$3,000,000 in machinery
alone.
It permits a quality of mater
ials, a closenoss of manufac
turing, beyond the reach ot
a smaller production.
It cuts down the manufactur
ing cost per car to the low
est figure.
That is why tho Studebaker
SIX is the quality-equal ot
s tho ?5,000 "Six."
That is -why it is outselling
every other "Six" whether
near It in price or far above
It.
Send for the Studebaker
Proof Book, describing
Studebaker manufacturing
methods.
r. O. a. Detroit
FOUR Tourinp Car. ...S1033
SIX Tourlnr Car S1S75
SIX Landeau-Ro&dater 1S03
SIX' Sedan :2250 '
WILSON,
2429 Farnam Street,
Local Dealer
Buy It Because It's a Studebaker
THE FINEST
SUMMER DRINK
Bulmer's
Imported Sparkling
Champagne Cider
50o Per Bottle.
99.00 per Sottn.
K&Vsaa ? V 814 South 10th Street.
Opp. Union Station.
vL. Prompt City SeUrerles.
Fnona Douglas 1431
Dr. Bradbury. Dentist
1806 Paraam. Phone d. 17M
81 Tears Same Oflloe.
SAFETY FIRST
PAINLESS OPERATIONS
Money-Back Guarantee If we cannot
please you
A Crown or Bridge Tooth $2.50 Up
Best Work Warranted 10 Tears.
Send tor Illustrated Booklet Free.
Pale Children
Ayejt SzTSapariUli hdp nature
to siatee rich, red blood. No
sJooboL
Sold for CO yeans.
Ash Year Doctor. fc&&T&:
AMUSEMENTS.
B Hour' Display, Tamoua Feature rilma
"UJl d, Y Of jr. H.
ICatlnecs, IO01
Zffffhta 1IU1 mi A QAa
TheOnean if ADV DIOfr-ni
of tne Screen "r1 rilvrURU
tn Darld Belasoo's Modern Valry Play,
"A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL" JSSSff
a acugn uua lor coua or unit. Tne
iO?atar Van" of Motion PhDtomnli
Eva, f Wk. Ctitt. Ulckeu' "DtTld Copprtim."
LAKE MANAWA
NOW OPEN
Dinelng and Other Attractions