THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE APRIL 15, 191
RUSSIA WELCOMES
TERRORISTS HOME
"Grandmother of" Bevolution"
and Other Exiles Return
x . to Meet Ovation.
' ' . , .. IT -
INTESESTmO PBRSONAQES
Petrograd, April J (Wednesday),
Via l.ondon, April 14. The arrival
in Petrograd today of Madame Cath
erine Breshkovskaya was the occasion
of a dramatic gathering" of veterans
of the former revolutionary1 and ter
rorist times tovgive her an enthusi
astic and emotional welcome. - ,
All Petrograd, 'in fact, turned out to
acclaim the "grandmother of thi
revolution" on her home coming 'frontf
Siberiawhere sha had spent forty-
four'of her 73 years in exile. A vast
crowd ing red flags and sing
ing the Marseillaise extended down
the west end of the Nevsky Prospekt
as far as the Nikolaievsk railway
ctation. When' The Associated. Press
correspondent arrived he found the
crowd trying to storm the station to
which were admitted only veteran ni
hiliita and denutation from the
ministry of justice, headed by Min
ister of Justice Kerensky, together
with delegations of welcome from Pe
trograd, Moscow and Dorpat univer
tities and high schools.
In Meeting Placeof Royalty. :.
At the suggestion of M. -Kerensky
the reception committee adopted a
plan unique in Russian history for the
welcoming of Madame Breshkovskaya
a pbn ymbolizing Russia's transi
tion from autocracy to" democracy.
The welcome took place in the gor
geous suite in the railway station
called the imperial reception rooms
which under the old regime was used
' only for royal personages. ,
The large drawing room in this
suit, which had been the scene of
meetings of the world's most power
ful monarchs, was now the garnering
place Vf the world's most extreme
democrats.republicans and socialists.
, Around the room were scores -of
baskets and wreaths of flowers the
. scarlet tulip here dominating a
flower which bids fair to become the
floral emblern of the new Russia.
Finds Terrorists of Old. " '
Among the revolutionary veterans
the correspondent found Madame
Vera Frgner, Mile Vera Zassulich, the
former Duma member Pianuich and
Prof. Nicholas Morosbff. Madame
Figner spent twenty years in jail, but
was -released some years ago through
a wnim oi jNicnoias icr u
been pleased with the tinging of, her
k-nfrkttf af a winrprt '' - '
Beside her stood Mile. Zassulich,
TO OPEN UP LARGE CREDIT
JEWELRY STORE HERE.
ARNOLP H. EPMONSTON.
'A new credit jewelry store, known
as Arnold H. Edmonstonli Co., has
been opened m rooms 211-212 Rose
building. Mr; Edmonston, who for
four years had charge of a Jarge credit
store in Omaha, will manage the new
concern. ' v
Can't Eulogize the Kaiser
Mn Chicago Spelling Book
Chicago, April 14. A eulogy of the
f.,rman i minpror contained in the
spelling book used in Chicago public
SCnOOlS, TOOay Drougni UCIimima iiiafc
the page be cut out pending adoption
ot a new voiumc.
brother at a concert,
first among the" most extreme w.oman
terrorists under .Alexander II, who
' thirty-six years, ago, then a slight,
pretty girl of an aristocratic family
ral Trfnoff. the desootic governor
of Petrograd, in vengeance for his re-
pufed torturing ot political prisoners.
Rv an imnv of the revolution General
'frepoffs- son, former Premier Tre
. pen", is today a prisoner in the fort
ress of St Peter and St, Paul. V
Conversintfi-with Mile. Zassulich
na t f Piannirh who sat In the sec
ond Duma under Premier Stplypin
ami wa sentenced to death on a
triitnnpii tn rname oi cuusun i.jr w
l 1 ir.Mnany Mii.kn.1aa anil ml
led through the streets of Petrograd
in chains.
The, correspondent met Prof. Mor
nnff a .famous chemist and commen'
..... ft h . Annralvntf,. who was
aiiGnrtrl nf advising: the conspira-
v tors who made the bomb that killed
Alexander II. Prof. More-soft5 for
twentv-three years never left his cell
in thm t-Mnafialhere- fortress, j
"fell your people the revolution
thi time has achieved a final and ir
revocable triumph" he said to the cor-
a-aasnnnf1ftlf tnHaV. '
Threatened Guardsmen;
,, Is Charged With Treason
Des Moines, la., April 14. Harold
Zeigler, 20 years old, arrested by
military 'iruards at a railroad bridge
. , t- 1 . L, I A n...r
nere luesuay mgni, wo uwuu w.w
to the federal grand jury late today
by United States Commissioner Fitz-
simmons on a cnargeoi treason.
7,vicr' arrest followed an alterca-
tion with the guards, during which
they claim he offered- to fight them,
failed to treat them with respect and
tnld them he' would "beat them up if
,l..i, Hiring ha-v cruris 1 -':
nutrirt . Attorney DeMar said that
such threats were treasonable and it
was on Wis contention mat ccigici
was bound over to the grand jury.
1is bail was fixed at.5Z,UW.
Dr.'Stockfeldt Recants:,
v ' Says He Loyal Citizen
Fremont, Neb.', Aprit 14. (Spe
cial.) Dr. James Stockfcldt, dentist
and widely known band director of
Fremont, who . was arraigned on a
charge of showing disloyalty to the
imu.ramfnt thrieh remarks he an
dressed to a neighbor going to church
Easter morning, nas tiiea a siaicnicm
with Police Judge Mahlin denying the
ailcgauuM. , i
County Attorney J. C Cook has
arari'tn dismiss the suit. Dr. Stock
Mt admiti the error of his conduct,
but declaret he is a loyal American
citizen and wants to be put on record
as such. Dr. Stockfeldt said his acts
' were misconstrued,
SICK WIFE'S STORY
SURPRISES OMAHA
Th following . haa . surprised
Omaha: VA business man's wifo, suf
fered from dyspepsia and consti
natlnn for vean.) Althoagn she
, dieted she was so bloated her clothes
. . . . i ami? punmiL i ti
wouia not ziu vnc or
buckthorn bark, glycerin, etc., as
.mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieved her UMS-
TANTLY. Because Adler-Wca em
tint BOTH larse and small intesflr
i aaliVMi ANY CASE eonstioation.
v annr fttamach or "irfls and prevents
atroeiulicitis. Xt has QUICKEST ae-
XJ M Uf.. ... j... mrAA GkC
lion OX Il,YiUHUJ w -
A MeConnell Drue Co,. 16th ai
, Dodge and The Owl Drug Co., 16th
and HarnayT
EAGLE SHOE REPAIRING
Save Money by Repairing
, Your Shoes
Our Work GuaranlM. Prlcas Rflaaanal
Work CtUtfTtm mi DtllTtmL
2231 FARNAM. PHONE DOUO. J30.
CHIEFS ,
AEtE COMING TO U. S.
Purpose of War Conference to
m Enable XT S. to Profit j
' Allies' Mistakes.
TO DISOtJSS PEACE TERMS
Washington, April 14. The irrter-
national war council which is to as
semble here within the next week
and to which "Great Britain and
France art sending eminent statea-
Kmen, soldiers ana sailors, was siaicu
officially today to have very largely
for -its purpose enabling the United
States to avoid the mistakes and diffi
culties which beset the alies when
they entered the war.
American officials in all depart
ments will have the opportunity, it
was stated, to meet th foreign com
missioners personally, discuss with
them the lessons . taught by the war
and consider tie broad principles
whereb the United States can mar
shal its'forces for the great struggle
with the minimum of waste and delay.
' Faces Stupendous Task.
It is realized everywhere that this
country faces a stupendous task in
converting itself, almost overnight,
from . nface basis to a universal
military, naval, inductrial and agricul
tural mpbilization. ine proDiem is to
till all these separate and unexpected
demands without having each cripple
the other. , ,
Closely allied to this phase of the
conference will be the information
oainH at first hand as to how Amer
ican resources can be best- directed
toward sneering the common enemy
A close study will be made as to how
this country's powercan be dove
lailed into that of the entente so that
the United States will.be free to dedi
cate itself to the essentials and have
no duplication of effort.
There will be some discussion, in
the conference of the ttitude ofthe
United States toward the ultimate
peace terms. It is understood that
the entente powers plan to agree to
such terms as will warrant tne- united
States in fighting unreservedly with
them to a common end.
The hospitality of the United States
vill be offered the British and French
commissioners. The chiefs of ' the
commissions, including Foreign Secre
tary Balfour and other of the Eng
lish group, and Minister of Justice
Vivani and Field Marshal Jotfre ofthe
French, will be welcomed f By tne
h:rtirt officials of the " eovernment
and entertained as guests of the na
tion. .
t Quarters for Guests. , -s
The leaders of the' British party,
who are expected here several days
before the French ' commissioners,
will be given the usrNf the handsome
home of Franklin MacVeagh, former
secretary of the treasury. Brceken
ridge Long, third 'assistant secretary
ol state, who was just about tonove
into the house with his family, has
offered it to the government for the
time necessary. ' Commodious hotel
quarters have 'been engaged for the
other membera of the commission.
The French commissioners, on their
arrival, will be received in a way
equally as hospitable. .
Viihu Offend io l 8. '
Naw York, -April H. Mora than 1,500
prlvataly owned yachta and motor boati
hav bn offered to tho navy department
for eoaat defenae purpoaea It la eatlmated by
tha National Aaaoclatlon of Enslna and Boat
Manufaoturera In a atatemant laaued here
today. Many . yachtamen . fcava racalved
oommtailona.
Geman-Americans
Disappoint Kaiser
Amsterdam (Via London), April
14. Otto RoeWch, a prominent
political writer in the Berlin Press,
reviewing the clash between Ger
many and America, blames the
German embassy at Washington
and the German-Americana in the
United States for the war. He
writea:
"It ia to the kaiser's v lasting
merit that he made every effort to
hold America's friendship. W
cannot blame hinTbecauie Amir
ica ia against us, but we do blame
the German-Ameri ana, who must
realize that the Fatherland is
deeply disappointed in them."
Police Step in When Curtis
, Cashes Some Bogus Paper
If James A. Curtis, 2113 Douglas
street, had not paid' Harry E. John
son's telephone bill, he would still be
a free citizen. As it is. he is now
locked in the citjr jail on the charge
ot jorgcry. roncc say ne nas con
fessed. .
Curtis paid Johnson's bill touhe
Nebraska Telephone company with a
$16 check .-hich his facile pen had
made payable 40 Mr. Johnson.- The
check bore the name of G. W. Laier
of the r.aton & Laier company.
Johnson, who lives at 3461 Grand
avenue, is a clerk at, that store and
Curtis used to work there.
Curtis also admitted hifl guilt, say
police, to .ashing another "scrap of
paper" jor $19 at the Guarantee
Clothinrtf company. Detectives Holden
and Kooney arrested Curtis last
was bound over to the dis-
BrieJ City News
night.v
Lurtis
trict cdurt under bonds of$750 by Fo-
hce Magistrate Madden.
Mai da ijimpa-rBuriaas-Grandao Co.
Maa Baal Print It Niw Baa cod Preaa.
Platinum Wedding Rlngs-Edholm,
lewelr. ' s
Marvel Aluminum Polish at Morton
A Son'a. . - (
Ben Cotton In Hospital Ben Cot
ton la at the Ford hospital recovering
from an operation.
CJix-a to Funeral of Slster-rJohn
Nlcholnon, deputy clerk of the fed
eral,court, went to Grand Island Sat
urday morning to attend tha funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Coah. 8he la the
mother of "Billy" Cosh, 1554 Camden
avenue. ; y -.
TrsI Company Sued Flftoen thou
sand dollars damages are aaKed by Jo
seph Hainan, admlnlntrator'of the ea
tato of Julius Unman, who la suing
the Blue Taxi company In dlatrlct
court. He alleges that Julius Hnman
died aa a result of Injuries suffered ort
October 3, 1916, when he wan struck
by a toxlcab at Twenty-fourth and
Bancroft streets,
Try'Mnrvel Metal Polish, beat made,
at Morton, 4 fion'a. ". v
Tersistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
Wash Away
Skin Sores.
t D. It, the liquid wuh, hu hrcan t hetM
hnkt word. It bju proTwl ItMlf remarkabMr
rrniddv II Too mtn mfffrrr from kin di
mriuaiiic utcen, pimpiM, run, crait
inr mna, tnu nmmy will not
1. It tun rtood the Wt 4nrt todsf
or Kririn la an;
0itnppott rou.
II UM RUUTCf
Drpmrtkn for ail wkn dii
Wo euarMiM it. ncMcliOB,
Stionnaa MeCoailall Drat C.
LOVELY, SMOOTH SKIN
IH BOTTLE OF MILK .
Any Wom&n Cut Now Mmk lr Own
- RoHin( MuMfi CroMfl From Swtt
, Unskimmed MUk. ; v
(Br AGNE9 DARNELL) '
Th dty of woman'i delivrne from
ttuth wrinkle, furrowi tnd rouah, faded
ikin it at hand, for now vrr woman who
. really covets a beautiful
complexion can have it
by devoting but ten i
minutes each day to tha
tatk she wilt quickly
learn to Jove.
The most astonishfnc
fact of all Is that this
ctquisite beauty ia con
tained in a bottle of
mere cow's milk, and tha -woman
who knows this
and faithfully applies
her knowledge, revels in
a complexion that is - ,
truly esptivatin.
With the use of milk
In the preparation of her
toilet, wrinkles rrauaaliy
ftiiappear. arowsfeet and
' fine line fade away and '
"muddr. ssllow, blotchy, coarse skins are
made wondrously smooth, clear and beautiful.
The mont satisfactory results follow quickest
when the milk ia employed in the form of a
rolling massage. i
This can be done by adding to ooe-talf
pint of sweet unskimmed milk two ounces
of plain powdered bryol and then heating
the mass to thexhoillng point as you stir it. ,k
This simple operation makes full naif- 1 y
pound of tha very finest rolling mat age
eream any woman ever put on her skin. No i
special skill is required, hut he certain to.,
use only sweet unskimmed milk. Tha pow-
dered bryol should be purchases rom yoor -druggist
In an original, unsealed two-ounce
paakage. -Advertisement. '
a
i FROM -THE GREATEST THAT'S GOOD
TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE
THE PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
Located at P 18-320 South 16th t., is
working its large sales force over
time, for people are taking advantage
of the situation and buying Spring
Suits, Coats and Presses at the
fireatest discount ever offered in the
ace of such soaring values.' THE
WRECKERS ARE COMING.
W1)
1 -
Here' a Splendid
Adam Dresser
. ,$42.oo
" A typical Adam type, carefully
built throughout and one in brown
mahogany. Generous in size. Has
ZtxZ-incn piate mirror.
Dressing Table
Chest to match.
Bed to match. .
.'837.50
...... .842.00
S37.50
Let Us Show You tha K
Vidrola, -tyh XI, $100.00
' Ob Easy Payments
Other styles.... ..$15 to 8450
Pleasura to Show You. v ,
Your Snallest Needs or Fondest Fancies in Homef urnishings
You'll Find Here Priced Decidedly to Tour Advantage
. You are specially invited to visit tnia
store early this spring to see the splendid
assortments of clever, tiew, useful and in
teresting furniture. ; W(e want you to en
joy seeing what is, new and exclusive and to
feel that, whether you intend to buy or not, '
you are always welcome here.'
Among Many Extra Special Values in
Moderately Priced Furniture
to be found on very on of the extensive Orchard
A Wilhelra sales floors are the following:
Two Colonial Buffets, in mahogany, one 48 Inches
long, one 61 inches long; both mirror tops. Spe
cial, each 825.00
A $106 mahogany; French leg Serving Table, mas
sive type, 46 inches long. Specially priced, 840.00
A $27.60 Colonial Mahogany Draaaar, with gener
ous size oval French mirror. Special 821.00
A $ft0.00 ivory enameled Vanity Dresser with on
20x54-lnch and two 10x27inth mirrors. Snecial,
at 839.00
A $39.09 Dark Fumed Oak, 64-lncn round top
pedestal base, 0-foot extension table. Special,
at 827.50
A $25.00 tapestry pholstered, mahogany base.
ata. - a... -fa .
and Uniaue f ,
Restful
Rockers and Chairs
(Lilja cut), done in brown mahogany
" with soft spring Beats and attractive-
ly. shaped back, Upholstered in tap
- estry or velour: price, tfcOQ CA
Uach V sPS.tvW
A Noteworthy Williant and
Mary Buffet, $86.00
Solid Square Tubing,
' . Satin Finish Brass Beds
$25.00
IV. amu
that you'll like better and better aa years1 roll
by. Done in genuine mahogany, finished a
t soft rich brown.
""A 64-inch, ,8-foot extension
table to match .............
Elegant Spanish leather, slip- ttJIO Cfk
' seat chain to match, each. . . . P 1 JaU
$65.00
' , as low
Without question tha most wonder
ful values in quality bed. shown any
whera in thil country. Bedi that win
be a constant source' of prlda and
. ,1
mam , aausiacuon, as weu a (mii1,
I'rv. every purchaser. , '
biiv unrci " -
818.75
Hearth B.neh 818.75 v
Rich Charles II high back Rocking Chairs, done in $27.00. $29.00, $30.00,
antique oak with attractive tapestry, covered ttoo wk nnrl S151T fl
arnaa. v w . w
spring seats, splendid values, at 816.50
r A Carload of New Cadar
" ChesU' iind , Utility IJoxe
. Just received, including goil aa
ortment of itylef and sizes. Splen
didly built, beautifully finished and
unique copper trimmed. .a-, - .
Cedar Cheats, priced at- . . (
- 89.00,89.75. 813.50
815.00. 815.75 and 818.25
MattingVcovered Utility" Boxes, at
S3. 85.75. 86.50 and 89
Floor Coverings Th Newest, Cleverest and BestRAll HereMdderately Priced
Supdrb Royal Wilton Rugs
- From the world'leading manufacturers, true copies oi ine iinesi,
imported Orientals brought out in the best quality worsted yarns- ;
. Whittall's Anglo-Persian, French Wiltons, Anglo-Indians, Bundhar and
, 'many other well known qualities. Sizes range from 18x36 inches to
11-3x15. We can matcn any oecorauon or son, any pocaeuwua. -
27x64-inch. . . 85.50 89.00 8-3x10.-8 -. .845.00 to 87tt.SU
36x63-inch . .$8.75 to 814.25
4-6x7-6 . . .818.50 .to 829.50
6x9 . . .r. . 831.50 to 852.00
9x9 , . . : . . 843.50 to 870.00
9x12 . . . . .850.00 to 882.50
9x16. .. 870.00 to 8116.50
11-3x12.. 875.00 to 8116.50
11-8x16. 887.50 to 8146.50
1
Inlaid and Printed Linoleum
Both the 6, 7-6 and' 12-foot widths in a big range of colors and
patterns. Let us take the measurements of your roonurand give ydu an
' estimate of the cost to cover. - . - -
Printed Linoleum, at ....... . . . .40 to 90 aquare yard
' . inlaid Linoleum, at , 95 to 81.85 qoare yard '
' Pretty Hew Hall and Stair Carpeting
27 and 36 inches wide, in plain colors of Mulberry, Taupe, Greens,
Blues and Browns. Rich, effective floor coverings, $2.25 -to $4.60 a yard
Rag Rug's to Suit Every Neefl
A new shipment'af Rag Ruga sampled 'during tha past week, adds
" greatly to this store's immense assortment of popular priced bedroom
floor coverings. All color to match different wall decorations as well
as many sizes. Note the following;: ' . '. , : -
- , Imported Reversible Japanese Res; Rugs -
24x48 inches ...81.35 30x60. Inches ........... 82.00
27x64 .inches. . i , y.j. . . . -81.75' '36x72 inches. . . . . , v 8.2.85
Extra Heavy Hit-and-Miss Pattern Rag Rugs-
, '24x36 inches.i. .95x30x60 Inches. .81.75 86x72itohl. .82.35
Grandmother Old-Fashioned Oval and. Round Rag Rugs
Seamless Brussels Rugs in
Splendid Variety
These' are made by the famous Roxbury Carpet Company and are
the finest Brussels rug manufactured) coma in the allovar Oriental pat
terns aa well aa soft colored Chintz designs. .
x7x9 size.. -,.$17.75 8-3x10-6 size 826.00 9x12 size. . .8Z.UU
Other Brussels Rugs in all sizes and at prices from 811.50 to 828
. SS6.50
i i
j In Delph blue or the regular Rag Cnrfcet patterns;
24x36-oval.... 82.35 36x36 round.83.00 36x72 oval.
I. " : ' ' ' Refreshing New Summer Rugs .
'a ... r... r..... W.a.. also the Reversible 'Sanitary Rat-vH
s mi, uup v - - . a.
tania Rugs a splendid showing of these popular, low priced rugs, in
all the new colorings. Easy to clean. . " . , - .
36x72 33.50 exs ;.. so.ou "in o.w
64x9 1. 84.50 7-6x10-6 ......89.50 9x12 .......810.00
' - , . ...V -
The Gift Shop Offers Items of interest to Gentlewomen Who Garden
This country must stand solidly -bacV-of, the agricultural preparedness program of our President and to
assist the gentlewoman who gardens, we have imported garden scissors from Japan, to sell at 75c the
pair. Other preparedness articles are. garden hats, at $2.00 and "P! gathering baskets, af $2.00,
andkneelingvpadsat$4.00. - ,r J , .' ,N Gift Shop, Main Floor.
Cretonnes for Spring and Summer
Brighten Up the' Home
-DOWN 3TAIRS-
'
Sold on Terms
We will fallow you $3.00
for your old refrigerator.'
Interesting All-Week Demonstration
"r v " '- ot '
y: Herrick; Refrigerators v
. "Built on Honor" V IQ
' The air circulation and the" insulating of a re-lffif
frigerator are the two factors which most -determine
its efficiency. In both these, points the HEREICK
nas woli recognition of superiority. The dry air cir
culation insures a dry, sanitary storage compartment.
All this weekApril 16th to 21sU-we will dem
onstrate how jrou can keep vtnilk and Limburger
cheese in the same refrigerator without tainting the
, milk. ",We will keep salt as dry as sand and matches
dry enough- so they will strike on the walls of the
refrigerator. v .'':'. ) ,
, s You Owe It to Your Health toSea Herrick.
eoia a.h cwku a
VLI
Pifii
S !.LI B sm
IS par cant leas lual A
goat war to cut tha H. C.
ol L. Lat aa ahew you Oia
furnaca on-ur baaaaaant
aal.a flaar.
faaWtetWwOmaJta Home of The Hoosier Kitchen CabineU mUtyiMi
, The change from "Whiter to Spring and Summer
.demands bright and cheerful furnishinga to conforjn
with the seaaon. Our showing of those- ever-growing
popular materials was never more1 extensive. Many
truly remarkable effects are displayed in our depart
ment. Birds, Flowers and Foliage abound in a not of
colon" From 18c to $2.00 a yard.
Filet Novelty Curtains
An extremely new and effective curtain in Ivory
color, made of plain filet net with real lace motifs,
drawn work and embroidery borders;1 . '
$6,-$7.50, j$10, $12, $20 and Up to $30 ?.
' Inexpensive curtains in ruffled and hemstitched
muslins, . ' ' -"' - ' :' I ,'
v . $1.65 Pair . .
y Hemstitched and lace trimmed voiles and marqui
settes, 1 ,1 , - - . 1 .
$1.50, $2.10, $2.65 and Up to $10 Pair ,
- Duchess Lace Curtaina, ' '.
$4, $5, $7, $10, $12, $15 Pair
Sunf ast and Tubf ast Drapery Fabrics
v This means exactly as stated. These remarkable
materials are guaranteed to wash without fading and
to withstand the hottest sun's rays.
$1.50 to $4.00 Yard
. ' Lace Nets " ,
For the bungalow or house with
various sized-wihdows. These are -
shown in a great variety of designs
Filet net, Scotch weaves and
Lever laces -'1 i'' '' , 4
v 40c to $3 Yard i
7
...
