Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914.
a
For Tomorrow (Saturday) Attractive
Offerings of Summer Apparel
The prices are surprisingly moderate considering; the
character of the apparel. The service is the best cool, spacious,-fan-cooled
rdoms are at your disposal. Our sales ladies
are courteous and experienced.
Just Received:
Afternoon dresses of
cool and inviting Sum
mer voiles, Russian Tunics
$15.00 and $16.50
No Charge for Alterations.
Our Dress Prices Start at $3.95
Coming A Clearing
Out Sale of 5,000 Col
ored Cotton Dress
Goods Remnants
See Remnants displayed in Six
teenth Street Window. Wo cannot
give details here. See Sunday's papers
for facta and figures.
A Sensational
Offering
Saturday
All Capes and
Cape Coats jn
Our Entire Stock go on the
Clearaway for
$14.75
Values $22.50 to $29.50.
The cape is the latest man
date of fashion and particu
larly popular in, Now York
and Chicago. This is a won
derful opportunity to obtain
a fashionable wrap for from
Ya to 12 less than regular.
S0RQSIS
SHOES
Continuing our Groat Juno Clearaway
of Broken Lots of
Sorosis Pumps
and Oxfords
All now and up-to-date styles.
$6,00 quality, now $5.00
$5.00 quality, now $4.00
$4.00 quality, now .'$3.50
A few styles in $4.00 quality at $3.15
$3.00 quality (not Sorosis) at.. $2.45
WYM
iff JnP
The Store For
Shirtwaists
Always presents new and attractive
blouses. This section becomes more
popular each day. When shopping Sat
urday wo invite you to stroll through
this section and inspect the many dainty
offerings.
A New Middy, $1.45
Others 95c
Cleaning Up a Line of
Broken Sizes in
Gauze Underwear
Women's Gauze Lisle Union Suits, reg
ularly $1.00. Special, 75c.
Women's Gauze Lisle Union Suits, reg
ularly $1.50. Special 98o.
Boys' Shirts and Drawers, regularly
25c. Special, 19c.
Third Floor. ,
$1.00 AND $1.25 WASH SILKS
NOW 89o A YARD
Remarkable silk vahio; your choice of
our entiro line, 89c a yard.
he Suit Clearaway
Decided reductions. Many women
have taken advantage, but as all our
Suit stock is reduced there are many ex
ceptional values remaining:
$12.75, $18.75
and $21.50
Clearaway of White Goods
Saturday Specials
25c White Dotted Swiss 17c a yard
25o Whito Figured Swiss 17c a yard
25c White Dotted Batiste. . .17c a yard
25o White Underwear Crepe..l5c a yard
50o White Linen Waisting,
36 inches wide 25c a yard
10c Initial Wash Cloths 6o each
8y8o Ribbed Wash Cloths. . . 5c each
10c Knitted Dish Cloths.- 5c each
$1.50 White Embroidered
Eponge 85c a yard
25o White Figured Pique. . .19o a yard
SUFFS WILL HAYE INNING
Club Women Will Debate Proposi
tion in Convention.
EQUAL RIGHTS IS THE SLOGAN
Mra. Pennypacker Announces tbut
There Will De So Attempt to
Smother Issue by the.
Committees.
Silk Hose That Give
Excellent Wear
At $1.00 a pair white or black Silk
Hose, all silk or silk with lisle tops and
soles.
Black Silk , Hose, medium or light
weight,
$1.50 and $2.00
Toilet Goods SPECIAL
Idenl Hnlr Brushes, nuadruplo
briatlo, dark back. Reg- An
ular ptlco $1.75, Saturday 70C
I
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
You'll enjoy seeing
the New Parasols
Saturday.
CHICAGO. Juno li-The question ot
woman suffrage will rccolvo the fullest
consideration at the convention of 'he
General Federation of Women's clubs.
This announcement was made suddenly,
but very emphatically by Mrs. Percy V.
Pennypackor, president of the federation,
at the opening; of today's session. She
exploded the announcement without
warning and was greeted with a storm
of applause.
The chair wishes to answer some sev
enteen questions whloh havo been re
ceived with regard to the subject of
woman suffrage," announced Mrs. Pen
nybacker. "The purport of these ques
tions Is aro we going to smother the suf
frage question?"
At this the houso became very silent
and the speaker paused dramatically.
Then the speaker resumed with an ex
plosive "n-o-." Then the president am
plified: "It is not the intention to smother
this great question."
Mrs. Ponnybackcr stated that the sub
ject would probably come up this after
noon at the educational conforonco and
that resolutions which might bo presented
at that time may be presented to the reso
lutions committee and that a report to
the convention on them would bo mado
Saturday morning.
"Special privilege to none; equal rights
for all. Is the slogan of this convention,"
declaimed the chairman amid further ap
plause. Then Bhe added: "Now let's do
something less exciting. We will have
tho report on civil service reform." This
report was read by Mrs. Imogen B. Oak
ley of Pennsylvania.
Commencement nt Denlson.
DENISON. la., June 12.-(Speclal.) The
graduating exercises of the Denlson Nor
mal and Business college were held In
tho Methodist church Thursday evening.
There were twenty-five graduates In all
departments. The address of tho eve
ning was made by Dr. Medbury of the
University Christian church of Des
Moines, with the central thought "Edu
cational Nobility." This was tho twenty
first graduation of classes from this col
lege, which was established, through the
energies of Hon. L. M. Shaw and other
Denlson educational leaders. Judge J. P.
Conner, president of tho board of trustees,
delivered the diplomas.
COST OF CITY GOVERNMENT
Census Bureau Compiles Figures for
Commission Cities.
OMAfcA!Srt)ElT IS QUITE. LARGE
f 1
Qttndln Obligation of City Aro
Over Hundred Dollars Per Capita
Annual Prx Capita Cost I
Tfearlr Seventeen Dollars.
J12.bG-J23.il,
The corresponding average figures for
tho entire 195 cities Included In this re
port are, respectively, 317.34-S43.7I.
' WASHINGTON, D. C... June l!.-(Bpe-elaU-Therc
are sixty-nine cities out of
IMS, in the United States having an estl
mated population of, over 30,00) Inhabit
ants each, which, have already adoptoj
a commission form of government, hav
ing discarded the former plan of be In if
governed by a mayor and council. ThU
Information Is made public In the annual
.report on flnancl rtntiitics of cities
paying an estimated population of over
0.00), which will b Issued soon by Di
rector William J. Harris, of the bureau
of the census, Department of Commerce.
This report covers the transactions of
the calendar year 1913, or tho fiscal year
closing on dates prior to February 1, 1911
The bulletin was prepared under the
supervision of Le Grand Powers, chief
(tatlsclan for finance and municipal
statistics. -
Cost of Commission uoveruiuent.
The cost per capita for the general ex
penses-of all the munlolpal departments,
and also tha per capita net debt at the
close of the year 1912, ot these sixty-nine
cities which have adopted the commis
sion form ot government, respectively,
are shown In the statement following.
The term "net' debt" as employed In tha
j-spcrt is the funded and. floating debt
leer sinking fund .assets; and tha term
"general expenses" of the municipal de
partments Includes all costs ot city
government, except Interest on debt arid
6utlay for permanent Improvement.
' Tho first figure-following the name ot
tha city In the statement shows the per
capita cost ot municipal government for
1911 and the second figure the per capita
netxlebt at the close ot tha year 1913,
Alabama Birmingham. U.M I33.K; Mo
bile. SS.U-IH.M. Montgomery. 13.S-4.J3.
California-Berkeley, JltStrJlS.W; Oak
land, mS3-J30.CS; Sacramento. 318.91
JZ8.U7; Han Dlcgo, KO.W-fS7.4Q, l'asadena,
J19.07-34S.lt.
Colorado Colorado Snrlnes. 11S.0I 371 IS:
PUeblo. I10.94-J57.37; Denver. 3J0.lS-JJ.it.
District ot Columbia Washington, K5.4J
2I.UJ.
Illlnols-Decatur, JS.fiC-19.79, Springfield,
Jit 33 320.S2.
Iowa-Cedar Rapids. m.SS-JH6i; Des
Moines, JU.30-JSa.tO;, Sioux City, J10.S7-
Kansas Kansas City. S9.7S-JS7.tR: To
peka, S11.U-J36.73, Wichita, 39.su. .,).n.
Kentucky. Newport. 17.SS-JSS.S; Cov-lngton79.St-J41.5t,
Lexington. llt.4r-J24.7S.'
-Uoutotana-New Orleans. JU.'iS JltJ.il ;
Bhreveport, JU.O&-J1J.0S.
ais3sac.nusna navcrnut, iu.ss W7.S6;
"BALDY" GEORGE TAKEN
;' 'TO BEGIN'HIS TERM
fcrrunaiS, 8. b June 12.-(8peclol Tcl-
egram.WBea Heney, alias Baldy Ooorge,
tried and convicted on a charge of horse
stealing In Meada county circuit court,
was sentenced this morning to five years
In the state penitentiary at flioux Falls.
He was taken there tonight by Sheriff
Collins.
Htillman Haxeltlne, convicted of forgery
and who was sentenced to one year and
J2C0 tine, also was taken to the same
place.
MlMlnK Bte.aiunhlp Is Snfi.
QUEBEC, Juno 13. The Canadian gov
ernment steamer Montmagny, reported
lost, arrlvod at North Sydney early to
day, reporting "all well," according to a
message from Its captain, F. X. Paullot,
received by the local agency of tho ma
rine department.
A Itrnlset or Cut
Is rendered antteeptta by Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. A suro remedy for sores,
bruises, plies eczema. 25c All drug
gists. Advertisement.
WATERLOO BANKER CHOSEN
E.
L. Johnson Iowa Candidate for
Director of Reserve Bank.
DETAILED VOTE ON CANDIDATES
Democrats Hold Secret Conference
In Dra Moines nnil Decide to
Make Cnpltnl Out of
High Taxation.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Juno 12.-(SpecIal Tote-
gram.) E. L. Johnson of Waterloo wna
declared to be tho Iowa candidate for
director of tho Chicago federal reecrvo
bank In group 3, class A, by a board of
canvassers composed of officials of state
banks. Tho referendum ovte of the na
tional bankers of Iowa was In accordance
with a resolution adopted ut the meeting
of the Iowa bankers' association afClln
ten. The! canvassers announced the vote
as follows: B. It. Johnson, Waterloo, 139;
J. O, Rounds, Des Molncs, US; A. F.
Dawson, Davenport, 13; John McHugh.
Sioux City. 3; W, P. Manloy, Bloux City.
1; M. B. Hutchinson, Ottumwa, 1, Total,
IS4. Total number of national banks in
Iowa, 340.
To Fight High Tuxes.
A number of democrats met In Des
Moines today on Invitation of E. T. Mere
dith and held a secret session to plan
for the state convention and to outline
a platform and plan ot action In the
campaign. J. M. Hamilton of Cedar Rap
Ids was present as candidate "for tha
party for governor. It Is understood that
plans were laid to divert the party pro
gdam from the prohibition Issue and
others to taxation and capital extension
and that amllton will attack tho action
of the legislature.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
SHENANDOAH, la., June 12. (Special.)
Des Alolnes was selected as tho place
of tho next annual meeting of the Iowa
State Sunday School association In a
contest with Clinton yesterday afternoon.
The officers elected for next year are:
President, Rev. W. H. Beachler of Water
loo; first vice president, Marlon Wood ot
Des Moines; second vice president, O. E.
Smith of Indlanola; recording secretary,
J. A, Bliss of Diagonal; general secretary.
W. D. Stem of Des Moines; assistant gen
oral seoretary, W. H. Rockefeller of Des
Moines; treasurer, P. D. Sheriff of Des
Moines; international committeeman,
E. McCosh of Davenport.
D.
Notre Dame Academy Dedicated.
MITCHELL,, S. D., June 12.-(Speclal.)-Crazed
with grief over the loss of ' her
little child a year ago,' Mrs. Quelle Piepen
brink, a waitress at the Wldmann hotel,
took her ltfb yesterday 'afternoon by
swallowing poison. According td Mr.
Plepenbrlnk, the mother was nearly pros
trated a year ago to learn of the death
In a flood at Fort Wayne, Ind., of their
little daughter, S years of age, who was
attending a Catholic convent. During the
intervening months she had become verv
despondent.
Elmvrood Young People Married.
ELMWOOD, la.. June 12.-(SpecIal.)-Edwln
K. and Eugene E. Hall, brothers,
and Misses Ruth K. Sutherland and Mona
J. Reld, well known young people of
Blmwood, were united In marriage at
Lincoln Wednesday by Rev. Harmon of
the Christian church. They will make
their homes at Elmwood.
Drupomlrnt Woman Kill Herself.
MITCHELL. S. D.. June 12.-(SpecIal.)-Notre
Dame academy was formally dedi
cated yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Catholics of Mitchell.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman ot Sioux
Falls mado the dedicatory address. Mayor
A. E. Hitchcock, on behalf of the city,
congratulated the Catholics of the city
upon their achievement. At tho morning
exercises, Bishop O'Oorman administered
the sacrament of confirmation to 120
members. The academy was erected a
year ago at a cost of 300,000.
The most desirable furnished rooms ro
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
HOW PERSONAL INJURY OASES ARE FRAMED UP Exhibits showing how verdict is obtained by concealing pre
vious injuries for which insurance claim, supported by sworn affidavit, was collected. The plaintiff's lawyer in
original examination had carefully avoided reference to first accident.
The Iowa State Traveling Men Association
DBS MOINES, IOWA
CLAIMANT'S rINAL STATEMENT
TO BE EXtCUTtO AND RETURNED WHEN DISABILITY Pfnmn rxn
-Dtusii irruwn ion or nyySJ
.U 4 U IOWA STATE TRAVELING MEN?
KTiOU.
lMMLmUltw4i A
t. TfcWlMfJlr tnT) &rJes .agjr .
lUiArtts at- fcaSA jfitzr-,s f
y " '"i 'l'U"' ' " J U U,W S Wl .I . ! U. U, i) '
tU.5J-JTS.; St.
Lin-
'Jtowell, .ni.iaii.i
Minnesota Dululh,
Paul. 11S.01-U1 IS.
MIsKourl Jopiln, fT.9d-ilO.25.
' Nebraska-Omaha, tl.JC-JK9.t;
New Jersey-Atlantic City. Sf2.TS-H16.19s
Passaic. ni.0T-l2. Trenton, Hl.M
moa-Jersey City. m.-'itt,
Oklahoma-Muskogee, tll.9ttfJ.Cj; Okla
homa City, H0.-.N
Oregon-Portland aij
PennsylvaniaA Kenton n, JUT-JT7.U; Al
t ona. K.0T-IW.IJ; Cl.cMe:, U.U IHTii Krto,-
jB-w w; jiarrtur, joi.ns
town. K if-B l.n-.ftt, fl.a-l 4.; Mf.
Kcespoit. , W9I-l.'9 Saw C4te. 116-.
it -s-;a. .
Tti.rei.i-. - uiatunuo a JCi
.,-r'-', . ' . j .. 1,1 "a,
re j.; r
t i'l. .
u- it
r
- ' ' " - "r pvt l -4 .1 mr iui H A. Jt J J
jN.t4 .VrJtUA LCM, M A.-ytrt6 -t .i t4itir6eli
tits
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i w r(m mm ri ( mr Vi , (C.'w Uctt J I U-
xtroct from the Transcript.
HH-UIm' rUKBATH, TK2 PuitlTOT." RECAIIED.
DIRECT RXAHIHATIOn Bt MH.BROUEt
Q Boo tor lopey testified upon exaalnatlon that ha had treated you' for
an Injury prior to the tlBo you fell down thlo elerator ahaft, can
you tell us whan that Injury happened Jo youT
A Yea. air, that uapponaa oa tha fifth day of September 1907.
Q JThat was a nature of' tha Injury?
A Tha eye was' swollen quits V&i.
Q How long wars you laid up froo tha effeots of that injury?
A About two wooka,
Q ffhat 1 ea asking you Is, whether you reooTared entirely from that.
at tha eud of tht two wstks?
A Yea, sir. I was a little wsax for a while but It gradually got
bettar.
CROSS EXAUINATIOK DT UB. JlICHt
Q Stats whether or not at tha time you fsll down this elerator ahoft,
and for years prior to that tlat, you had suffered frca "this Injury,
this prior Injury at all?
C W lit hU7 fraW
J. tfa (.i,a.v 1
My tt(T. tx tUM iimut ?.
i i ill M-
. . k.l ...
1
. .. - 14.
HL.V3 ASSOCIATION M 4 VJ .
' Tu A,u lew, U wmw. tU iVm mU. u f
""""" wl UA , J,.,
M IOW
10
4i. l ULmr
A STATi TRAVEUNC
Mt Irw,
A
Q
M vita.
Taj .'.
, . . ,
O
4" '
Yas, sir.
that I want to know Is whether you were suffering froa this Injury,
after you got hurt, throvn out' of the buggy.
Ho, air, to trouble and do pain at all. "
Sut still you were confined to the house soaethlng Ilka tiro wseks
from this?
Yts, olr.
Vers you hurt any pleas sis a? '
Ho, olr, axoept I had a few bruises, where the skin was bruised a
llttl. but it didn't amount to anything.
Wonmn Ilndlr llurned.
SILVEHl CITT, la., June 12.-(Speclal.)
Mrs. W. J. Whlttington was seriously
burned about tho arms and neck by ?ne
explosion of a gasoline stove yesterday
evening. Her husband rushed to her
rescue and succeeded In smothering the
flames with rugs. She Is suffering in
tensely, but Is expected to recover.
department. Similar instructions con
cerning such exportatlons by land shall
bo Issued by tho Treasury department."
No explanation of tho order was made,
but It was recalled that the recent clear
ance of the liner AntUIa from Now York
for Tamplco with arms for the constitu
tionalists was described as "a miscon
struction of orders," and It developed that
there was conflict of authority between
the two departments. In many quarters
the executive order Issued today was ic
ffarded as now evidence of tho intention
of the administration to enforco the embargo.
LETTERS AWARDED TO IOWA
TRACK AND BASE BALL MEN
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
IOWA CITT, la., June 12. (Special.)
Letters were awarded to the Iowa track
and base ball men at a meeting of tho
local athletic board last evening. Bight
were griven the track letter, while two
got the secondary insignia. Fourteon
members of tho base ball squad received
their letters. Tho track men who wre
awarded the "I" aro: Parsons, Shrader,
Tyler. GUUland, Dick, Martin, Mortimer
and Rock. Qarretson and Bowen wero
awarded the "I. A. U." insignia. Tho
base ball men who received letters are:
Hauth, Bruockner, lies, Snyder, Sinn, ,Ja
cobsen, Hanson, Gross, Eason, Laucks,
Balrd, Ingham, Foster and Sleverdlng.
Join the Swappers' Clue. Membership
Is free. Call at Bee office.
lDCEZIDCIinZDCDC
3C
I AIN'T got much time fr
a toothless dog. I'd ruther
hev one with teeth,
thet's hed the bite
cured outer him by
a couple o years
kind treatment. An
same with tobacco.
VELVET, tho Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, Is a
man's real Pipe Bmoko, with tho bite taken out by
two years' ageing. Full weight 2 oz. tlnB, 10c Cou
pons of value with Velvet.
Z3CZZ3C
DCZZ3 DCZZ3DCDI
a
jfB'-c-n 2 riie?
Grape Juice Sale
SATURDAY
We have Just received a limited supply of the celebrated
Lakeside Grape Juice, and in order to familiarize the people of
Omaha with its high qualities, we have decided to place 89 cases
of It on sale Saturday. Come in early as it won't last all day.
Lakeside Grape Juice, ice splits, Saturday, per r
bottle OC
Per case, six dozen splits, Saturday d A (f
at ajJTeW
gallon bottles, regular 85c, Saturday,
at
. 50c
$1 pint Thermos Bottles 75J
$3 Thermos Lunch Doxes
at S2.25
$2 Thermos Bottles. . SI, 50
$1.50 Bath Sprays ...... SI
$1.25 Bath Sprays, all red rub
ber 75c"
50c Make Man Tablets. . 25 d
$1 Wade's Golden Nervine 67
50c Mmo. Ise'belle's Skin Food
of Cream 296
75c Jad Salts 51?
50c Charles' Flesh Food 21d
i be reroxiao oi nyarogen (
7d
60c Palmo Tablets 2
n's uair toe
Seltzer, 9c,
50c Fltch'a Hair Tonic. . .29d
17c, 33c
Bromo
and
50c Llsterlno
Q76
20x
$1.00 Llsterlne 58
25c DeMar's Talcum Powder.
at lOt
50c DeMar's pound can Talcum
Powder 206
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder,
at 26
$1 King's New Discovery G9c
25c Pastourine 146
$1.25 large Auto Chamois 85d
50o Doan's Kidney Pills. 23d
26o Carter's Little Uver PlTls,
at 26
Hudnuts Bath Salt 75
35c Castoria 216
11 Duffy'B Malt Whiskey 7gji
Durham's Duplex Safety Razors
at 1Q6
Beaton's Straw Hat Cleauer
1
Iowa Commencement t
Opens with Review
of Student Militia
IOWA CITY, la., June 12. (Special.) V,
With the regimental review of the Iowa
regiment by Governor George W. Clarko
this afternoon the fifty-fourth annual
commencement of the stato university
started today. The second feature of
tho program for tho "Week of Good
Times" will bo a new event. It is tho
annual graduating exercises of tho wnl-
versltys school of muslo this evening.
On Sunday Dr. Charles Richmond Hen
derson of tho University of Chicago will
glvo tho baccalaureate address on "The
Mind of Christ" In the evening tho sec
ond annual social service meeting will
bo addressed by Rev. Effle McCollum
Jones of Waterloo.
The feature of Monday's program la
tho opening of the famous Laysan Island
exhibit. This will take placo after tho
exercises Monday afternoon, at which
Prof. C. C. Nutting, founder of the ex
pedition, will make an address. Tues
day Is alumni day. A loving cup is to
be presented by tho Alumni association
to tho class which brings back the larg
est percentage of Its living membership.
Thero will be an alumni auto parade,
alumni baso bal lgame, commencement
frolic and a largo number of society and
fraternity banquets, besides an evening
entertainment.
Wednesday is commencement day
proper, and tha address to the graduates
wilt b slvon by Dr. J." A. MacDonald,
tho editor of tho Toronto Globe. Tho
alumni dinner and the commencement re
ception and ball are features of the day.
MEDIATORS WILL
REFUSE TO DEAL
WITH CARRANZA
(Continued from Page One.)
1
at
10
Music Every Afternoon and Evening
"Follow tho Beaton Path"
BEATON DRUG Co.
15th and Farnam
1
Y
4.WH -on- 0tHku
MSlSr '- '-at