2A
TI1H OMAHA STXDAY UEK: JULY 19, 1914.
trr
Monday-Grand Clearing of Fine Imported Cotton Dress Goods
Clearing means closing out, and closing out means pretty nearly giving away. The entire let of remnants (mostly
in skirt and dress lengths) to go on sale are clean, fresh and crisp, beautiful in every point that contributes to elegance
and exclusiveness. Crepe de Chines, Embroidered Voiles and Crepes, Eponges, Novelties. Floral Voiles, and Crepes.
We Mention a Few Items BelowNote Carefu'Iy the Wonderful Reductions- There Are Hundreds to Choose From Not Mentioned Here
NEW NUB NOVELTY, maize color, 36-inch, 3 yards in
remnant, for 39 c
CANTON CREPE, New Edison blue, 40-inch; $1 00 qual-
ity, 4V yards in remnant, for $2.07
FLORAL CREPE, light blue ground with dainty figures,
75c quality, 5 yards in remnant, for $1.98
FRENCH EMBROIDERED VOILE, white with old rose
figures, S1.50 quality, 5 yards in remnant, for . ,$2.98
PRINTED VOILE, white with colored figure, 6 yards
in remnant, for , $1.29
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, gray with dainty colored
figures, 40 inches wide, 5 yards in remnant, for . .$2.39
FRENCH CREPE, color shell pink, 40-inch, 85c quality,
tyz yards in remnant, for $1.98
PARISIAN NOVELTY CREPE, color pink, 40-inch, $1.25
quality, 44 yards in remnant, for $1.59
NEW JACQUARD CREPE, old blue, very handsome, 6
yards, for $1.98
NOVELTY STRIPE CREPE, color maize, one of the latest,
7Ys yards, for $1.95
IMPORTED RICE CREPE, one of this season's most
beautiful fabrics, $1.25 quality, 4 yards in remnant,
for $2.39
NEW TUNIC VOILE FLOUNCE, 7-inch crepe border, 46
inch, very stylish, four choice colors, $1.50 quality, y2
yards in remnant, for $2.39
NOTE Sale starts Monday, 8:30 sharp.
July Clearing of High Grade Wearing Apparel
MONDAY Wo offer two items on sale of unusual interest:
LINEN DRESSES In all styles including the popular coat
dresses, which have never been offered for less than $6.50
and $7.50, Monday in July Clearance Sale $4.25
COATS Silk Coats in poplin, moire and taffeta weaves;
coats of wool crepe, silk and wool poplin, gabardine, whip
cord and other desirable weaves. Monday on sale
at , Half Price
$30.00 Coats $15.00 I $19.50 Coats $9.75
$24.50 Coats $12.25 ,$15.00 Coats $7.50
Every Garment from Our Own Regular Stock.
The Store for Shirt Waists
You will always find something desirable here and at
a low price.
July Sale White Linen Suitings
$1.50 48-inch White Brocaded Linen Suiting $1.00
$1.00 48-inch White Momie Linen Suiting 75c
75c 36-inch White Linen Suiting 50c
50c 36-inch White Linen Suiting 39c
JULY SALE OF EMBROIDERED WHITE PIQUES
All $1.00 French White Kinlu-oldcrctl Piques SI. 25
All $1.2B French While Kmlirolrteml Piqued S3 .00
Alt $1.00 French White ISinhrnlrtwil I'lquos 7f
All French Whlto Kinhrohlcrcd Pique (Jt)
JULY BAIjB LINKN SHHUX'INGS. JCJjY SALE DAT! I TOWKLS.
Clearing Sale of Sarosis Oxfords, and Pumps
Many Sorosis Styles of which we are broken in sizes and
widths, have been divided into three lots for quick clearance:
$2.95 $3.85 $4.75
The values are from $4.00 to $6.00. All sizes in the
three lots, but not all sizes in every style.
Sale of Women's
Dressing Sacques
Dressing Sacques in lawns
and batistes, white and light
colors, regular $1.25 and
$1.50 values, special,
at 39c each
Another lot of Sacques; reg
ular $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 and
$4.00 values, special,
at 79c each
Third Floor.
Long Silk Gloves
$1.25 a Pair
For those who are par
ticular about good gloves,
this quality otters you both
appearance ana good value;
it is also just the right
weight for immediate wear.
"They are Kayser's"
"That's the Best"
$1.25 a pair.
Annual July Sale of Summer Wash Goods
RATINES, 36 and 27 inches wide, good range of colors,
regular 30c vnlucn, at 15i ynnl
HINDU SILK, 26-inch TUB SILK, strong and durable;
nothing prettier for HUininet dresses, whlo rano of new shinies;
regular liCc vmIiicm, nt 15i jarl
JAPANESE CREPES, 30 inches wide, in stripes; also plain
colors, good, sorvk'cablc colors, 115c values, at 12JSJ yarl
VOILES in neat stripes and checks, fast colors, regular
lO'c value, at 13 W d a yard
Basement.
HOWARD
UNCOYER SHOPLIFTING PLOT
Arrest of Woman at Des Moines
Brings Story to light.
OTHERS IMPLICATED IN THEFT
I'rlnoncr Nn llrr .Mnvoinciiln "Were
I) I ! rrt li Another "Woliinn
AVIm ,lln (ioiip in
I'ortlnnil.
(Krotn 11 Ptaft Correspondent )
DKS MOINBS. Ir.. July lg.-(Spedal Tel
egram.) A 'remarkable situation as re
gards a sciicfl of thefts in recent months
In this city, was disclose today by the
arrest of draco Lamphere, aged 17 years,
at her home In this city and the recovery
of five hundred dollars' worth of stolen
plunder.
She made a confession and fitated that
u woman named Hose Bradley had di
rected tho stealing and had gone to Port
land, Ore., with most of the stolen goods.
She also Indicated two others were con
cerned In stealing from stores.
She Insisted she got hut little of the
stuff, and had no real use for It, but was
directed by the Bradley woman in her
work. The girl was "caught after tnk
Ing a t'o coat out of one of tho dry goods
stores.
CARRANZA WILL
ENTER CAPITAL
CITY THIS WEEK
Choice of Women's Suits that wore $25.00, $35.0') and
.V.,u!!'!?!r.i"g .r. .... $5, $7.50 $10
Women's Silk and Cloth Coats, worth fir M $7 CA
up to $35.00; on sale Monday at. . . . 9JWV d PI.tlU
All of our Wash Skirts, regardless of QC $0 QC
former sellim? prices, Monday at . .VAO0 d QUU
Summer Dresses, up to $12.50 values, (Jg J g gfj
Choiee of 100 Skirts, $7.50 and $in.00 values; AA
clearing sale price Jwvv
Several hundred Crepe de Chine Silk and Voile Waists
nt HALF PRICE
85c for waists worth $1.50.
eJUilllS UTK
m
153LO DOUGLAS ST.
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
1 jj : .
WOLFE TELLS1DFBRIBE OFFER
Boiler Inspector Testifies Against
Burns Detcotive T. Q. Hansen.
HEARIHG ON THIS AFTERNOON
Icrond Chapter in thn IJnrns-Unll
Nr.na Attempt tn Tlrlbe Public
Officials UeliiK Aired
Hef ore Jndge Ilrttt.
Itobert U Wolfo, city boiler Inspector,
n tho witness stand in thq case of tho
itate against T. G. Hanson, Hums oper
ative., chargod with attcmptod bribery of
"Ity officials at tho Instigation of Joseph
Poicar of the Dally News, saldllnnsen
offered him I3.W0 for 'his Influence" and
that ho asked for "a pledge of good
faith," but Hanson held out on tho money
Until "tho goods had been dellvered."
Wolfs said that on April 10 ho met
Hansen In the saloon of Lcntz & Wil
Hams, near Fourteenth and Farnam
streets, and that tho contract for a new
boiler plant at the city hnll was dis
missed. Hansen representing, as he had
done before, that ho was tho agent for
a Chicago engineering firm
wero married hero last night at tho home
of K. K. Stewart, brother of tho bride.
They departed Immediately after tho
wedding for California, After a thrco
weeks' honeymoon tour, they will return
to Lincoln, whero tho groom Is a proml-
nont attorney.
P0LCAK HAD LIST
OF NAMES TO BE
TESTEDJBY BUMS
(Continued from Pago One.)
duced as u client in tho Omaha affair.
At tho second he mot Polcar and Ilromo.
llnnsrn Sent 1 Omuliii.
"My namo Is "Thomas Cl. Hansen and
I live In Chicago," Hansen testified, "I
had been a Uurns operative fourteen
months before coming to Omaha. Prior
to ISM I had five or six years' experience
aa ,a dotectlvo with the Fields' Detectlvo
service of Chicago. In the meantime 1
went Into tho railroad business, being at
one time, trafflo manager of the British
Electric of London. 1 was In tho rail
road busluces for two years and a halt
In- Manila, P. 1.
"I was sent on February 16 to Kan
D.d he ever say anything to you about! . , WB of Wllllam
what he wquui ao tor you u you socurea au.tufson at tho Fed-
tho conlractr' asked County Attorney,; ioU, unJ reN,ved lnatrucUoll8 con.
crTof our meetings." sald -rnlng what I was to do In Omaha.
VYjtfe, "after that, he assured mo that I
would be well compensated foe any as
Istanco I Would give him."
Did lie mention that frequently?"
"Well, not frequently, but occasionally."
"Did you meet Hansen on the 10th day
Of April?" ,
In Lentx & Williams' saloon.
"Did you stay there during the whole
Conversation?"
llwnafti TnlkM Loud
iio. sir, we left there and wont to the
street Mr. Hansen began to talk to ma
In the saloon In a loud tone of voice. 1
told hlni I didn't oare to discuss our prl-
ate affairs In a saloon. He Insisted, as
he Had done on numerous oocaslons, that
when he got the contract he would give
me 5,ttX.
Hansen Insisted on many oecaslons
tlet he would compensate me. I told
him I didn't think he was In good faith,
and I told him that I wanted something
to show that he was In good faith He
aid that I hahn't delivered anything so
far
Getting tack to the 15,000 bonus, what
did he say about that?"
He told me his firm was willing to
Bl -e S5.000 to get this contract. He didn't
say what I should do with the money or
Nerra Hums' Client.
"Qustafoon told mo tho Dally News
was tho client and that lta editor had
prepared a list of numes of irsons to
whom I was to give my attention. The
names of Wolfo und draco wero marked
especially for mo to we.
"llefore going to Kansas City I Had
secured the privilege of using a card as
a boiler salesman and had studied booka
In order to be able to talk boilers,
aicettuv with Wolfe.
"I arrived In Omaha February M ajul
on February 27 met Wolfe at tho city hall
and we had a conversation concerning the
olty hall boilers. After that I met Wolfe
frequently. On March 1 Wolfe called on
me at the Paxton hotel. Wo went to
Lentz's saloon for a drink and to Wroth'
restaurant for breakfast. At the res
taurant Wolfo Bald he wanted an under
standing; that ho was not In business for
his health, and that ho wanteU 10 per
cent of tho price of tho boilers, which
was 115,000. for putting the contract over
That would make U.600 to him. Then wo
went to a drug store for some cigars and
parted."
Wolfo Nnt 111k r.lliiuuli.
On March S Hansen left for Kansas
out of it, and succeeded for a little white.
I was in no conspiracy to commit a
crime, but was only carrying out Instruc
tions ns a detective.
"After the conference In Chicago, nt
which I reported Wolfe's 10 per tent pro
posal, I accepted It by tologram and told
him to write and received a letter from
him.
"I do not rcniombor tho conversation In
Lnntz' saloon in which Wolfo says I of
fered him $,(00 ns a bribe. The only con
versations i romomber that took place In
tho saloon wero nbout what wo were go
ing to drink."
WoKc, mill llnnsoii Differ.
Hansen repeatedly denied holding the
conversation with Wolfo named In tho
warrant for his arrest, but his ndmls
slons concerning his relations with Wolfo
wero such that County Attornoy Magney
and Justice Ilrttt declared that tho dif
ference liujthe testimony of tho prosocut
Ing witness and tho defendant was in non
essentials only.
Wolfe had previously testified that ho
had o Improper motive In his friendship
with Hansen, ami that until April 7,
when ha was Informed that Hansen was
a detective, he had nut taken tho latter's
offers of financial assistance seriously.
After that, he said, ho was acting under
orders and was uttomptlng to gain both
Information and money from Hansen.
Mnlilllty of H Uctoftlvr.
Whether a detectlvo making an In-
vestlgntlon can bo held criminally re
sponsible became an lsauo of the hear
ing. Attorney Hurres for Hansen quoted
an English decision nnd an Iowa hold
ing, to the effect that a dotectlvo cannot
be hold as an accomplice because he has
knowledge of wrongful acts, but Justice
Brltt refused to free the defendant on
the ground that u showing had beon
made that Hansen had himself committed
a criminal act He called attention to the
fact that conviction beyond a reasonable
doubt Is not requested In a preliminary
hearing.
Intended only to teach Calmette a lesson
and that his death was an accident
Her counsel Is Ferdinand Labor!, who be
camo famous as the defender of Captain
Dreyfus.
The questions to bo put to the Jury'
are, first, "Is tho accused guilty of wil
ful homicide" and second, "was the
homicide premeditated?"
If the Jury replies "yes" to theso ques
tion, tho sentence must be death. If tho
reply is "yes" to tho first nnd "no" lo
tho second question, without extenuating
circumstances, the sentence must bo hard
labor for life. If extenuating circum
stances nro ndmltted, tho term must be
hunl labor for a period fixed by, tho
Judges und ranging from flvo to twenty
years. Tho presiding Judge has the right
to ask tho Jury "la the accused guilty
of Inflicting Injuries which caused death
without having the Intention to kill?"
If tho 'nnswer la "yes," the sentence Is
two years, which, however, could be sus
pended under the first offonso law.
PIVE DIE OF HEAT IN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
nitvthlnr ntuiut Ihflt. T titnnniA I um tt
take the money and do as I wanlod to.! HY, going from there to Chicago, where
I told him I hadn't promised to deliver
anything but my Influence."
I told him I thought he liad bcn four
flushing and that he was a wind bag. I
iteid I wasn't going to take all tho
h an ccs and maybe go to the penitentiary
on a wind-game. I said he had been
four-flushing long enough."
Then what did be do?"
He didn't do anything. I turned
around and walked away." ,
ATTORNEY MORNING WEDS
MISS STEWART OF GOLDEN
UILDEK, Cho, July IS. fcpeclal Tele
gram, f -Graie Stewart of Seward, Neb.,
and WWun M." Morning ofLlncoln," Neb ,
ho met Brome and reported. Drome
thought Wolge was not a big enough man
for his purpose and Hansen came back
to Omaha to try again.
"The second time I went to Chicago
was summoned by telegram," Hansen
testified. "The conference was hold In
It. J, Bums' office and was attended by
Mr. Brome, Joseph Polcar and W. J.
Burns. I reported my conversations with
Wolfe and that ha had said he was ruthor
hard up and wanted 10. Polcar said
'Why not give It to him? Give It to
him.'
"W. J Burns said: 'No, It would be a
waste of money. Go back and se who
he Is dealing with.'
"I first learned that I was suspected
of being a deteetlve one day In March tn
CAILLAUX TRIAL
BEGINS MONDAY
NEW TOUK, July IS. Three men died
today of heat prostration In tho New
lork City district and seventeen per
sons wero temporarily overoomo by the
heat. Lighting bolts felled ton trees In
upper New York, Interrupting service on
tho subway line. Lighting struck an
elm treo on tho golf course In Van Cort
lnndt park and several women golfers
fainted during the panic that followed.
At West Havcrstraw & man was struck
by lighting while on a tin roof. He was
severely burned and may die.
BOSTON, July 17,-Two men died and
thirteen were prostrated as a result of
the heat yesterday. Tho temperature
did not pass SS, but the humidity wos
excessive.
(Continued from Pago One.)
nectcd not to do. The general thpn
continued:
"Yes, like men In the mad house do,
I am going to nsk my own questions nnd
then nnswer them. You see I know tho
answera."
wiir n- np.iRirii.
He then asked his "Interviewers" to
write down the first question as follows:
"Why dkl I resign?"
His reply, which ho also Insisted should
be written down, was:
"I resigned the presidency because I be
lieved thnt nftcr having arranged Inter
national affalr.i my duty was to give this
last proof of my devotion to tho sons of
the republic. Also I was convinced thnt
my resignation would servo as a means
of conciliation between nil the sons of
I the republic."
The second Bclf-asked question was:
"Why nre you leaving the country while
you are still able to Bervo her?"
It wax answered as follows:
"My departure from tho national terri
tory has no other cnuso thnn to leavo
tho new government an ample field for
action. I also believe my continuance
here would glvo rlso to conjectures which
would result in prejudicing tho proceed
ings of tho new government I declare
to tho world that tho line of conduct I
havo always followed had no other ob
ject than my heartiest desire for pacifica
tion of the country."
General Huerta dropped his cigarette
and turned to leave.
"But General H ," began ono correspondent.
"No, not any more. No, I don't want to
say anything nbout tho United States. 1
am not talking. I am through."
Tho photographers present In chcrus
then requested the general to leave "the
car so that they might take his picture.
Tho old soldier smiled and said his pic
ture had been printed so badly by almost
all, and that tho world already had such
a bad Impression of him as to make him
hcsltato to give the American photogra
phers an opportunity of proving Just how
ugly he was.
1'okcs for Movies.
All the time, however, General Huerta
was moving toward tho door. When ho
reached tho car door he began shaking
hands and said:
When I get to New York some dayj
you shall all dlno with me."
Then, as an afterthought, he said:
"I will pay It I havo tho money. IM
not, I shall not hesitate to borrow from
you."
His mind being on money, ho then said:
"Here, I would like to present to each
of you a little souvenir of the old man,"
and after the custom of certain other
Lutin-Amcrlcan dignitaries, he brought
from his purse a handful of gold coins
and presented ono of them to each corre
spondent, adding:
"Mexican money would not buy much
now, but the coins will serve as tokens of
remembrances."
Before a battery of cameras and mov
ing picture machines General Huerta and
General Blanquet, with a group of federal
officers around them, ppsed, talked to
gether and took off their hats, all to the
command of the American picture men,
and through it all tho former president
acted like a veteran, since perhaps no
man In Mexico has been pictured more
often or under more varied circumstances
than he.
Tho picture taking over, Goneral Huerta
returned to his car, In which with this
single exception ho had remained since
his arrival last night In Puerto Mexico.
ttmMiE SLEMANCE SALE
To Continue One Week Longer
ALL SUiV.iV.ER HARDWARE
INCLUDING
Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Freezer?, Water Coolers, Lawn
Mowers, Garden Hose, Garbage Cans,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
& SONS CO.
OGERS
1515 HARNEY
"Pianos of
Quality"
Omaha real estate Is the best Investment
you could make. Read The Uee'a real
estate columns.
WE SELL
DIRECT
TO YOU
Oar Policy
Is a better piano at a lower price.
Aa factory distributors, we are en
abled' to giro you the benefit of sav
ing the difference In the dealer's
wholesale price from the factory and
his retail price to you.
We cordially Invite a comparison
of our Instruments In every detail
with those of other piano houses.
Wo do not offer any prizes to Induce
sales of our pianos. It Is not neo
ssary. OOM VKWLUKT TUBUS
Merten Grand
$600
Player P anos
$365 up
Upright Pianos
$200 up
THE MERTEN COMPANY
Factory Distributors
1704 DOUGLAS STREET
UFA
Genuine Id (Berman Rouble ?3eer
See real estate columns for bargains
(Continued from Page One.)
thorltlm Intended to place strong de
tachments of municipal guards, both In-
sldo and outsldo tho palace of Justice, In
order to prevent the possibility of dis
turbances, aa It has been stated that tho
DR. BUTLER OF SUPERIOR
FILES FOR STATE SENATOR
SUPRIHOn, Neb., July lS.-(Speclal.)-1
Dr. J. S. Butler of Superior filed today I
for state senator. He was a member of'
the first pardon board. Is now councllrrti '
of this oity nnd has two sons and a son- ',
In-law, Dr. Griffin, living In Omaha.
He han been one of th,o leading repub-'
llcans of this county for the lost twenty
years, coming from Ohio and by courtesy
it Is his county's turn for this office,
"Webster and Franklin counties, having
THIRD FLOOR
PAXTON
BLOCK
i - n
royalists Intended to make a demonstra- h(l(1 the ,nst four years ,tat. ,onators , '
tlon. Detective wearing barristers' thl, a,,,rlot Ha ,on8 of tn0i0 repub-
flients' saloon.
gowns and caps are also to be stationed
about the court.
Interest In the trial Increases In In
tensity na the hour approaches for the
public appoarance of Madame Calllaux.
The newspapers again reelte the series
of political and Judicial scandals whleh
attended the killing of Calmette, while
many columns ore filled with dlsous
slons of the case and rumors that some
of the most prominent figures In the
political world are to be examined In
court
I'rdinrdllntton la Issue.
The testimony of President Raymond
Polnoare will be read. The vital legal
question In the case Is that of premedi
tation. The proseeution dlreeted by
Prosecutor General Jules Herbaux, de
clares that the crime was deliberately
planned by Madame Calllaux In order to
rid her husband of a formidable op
ponent The defense, on the other hand.
llcans who has stayed by his party in all
Us troubles, and It will be hard to find
a better man for this office, being con
sidered one of tho leading men of his
county.
DEATH RECORD.
Crnrnil Albert l. Slfer.
NEW YOUIC, July lS.-Brlgadler Gen
era! Albert Lee ilyer, U. S. A., retired,
died yesterday of paralysis at his homo
here In his GSth year. He entered the
army In HS5 and held every non-commls-nloned
and commissioned rank from a
private to a brigadier general. General
Myer was retired In 1910 while In com
mand of tho Department of Texas.
rtrledlo talk the bunch will seek to show that Madame Calllaux
The IJst Word.
Maine How do you like me new dress?
Her Flanoe (who has worked at fash
ionable functions) Some stuff, kid I You
couldn't be more Immodest If vou was
well bred. -Puck.
THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLK.
Corner 16th and Farnam Streets.
Telephone Douglas 1085.
j N ASSOCIATES:
Dr. Wilcox. Dr. Douglas.
Dr. M. Mach.
This Is the Largest and liesi. lidUiD-
iped Dental Office In Omaha. Seven
chairs, white enamel, sanitary equip
ment. Employing In all 10 people.
The foundation of this large prac
tice is High Grade Dentistry at Reason
able Prices. '
iTit-wprr
