THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY", AUGUST 7, 1)ZV.
ANNOUNCE EIGHT
MORE DATES FOR
HARDING TALKS
Conferences Definitely De
cided Upon Run to Septem
ber 28 May Tour U.S.
In October. 1
Marion, O., Aug. 6. Eight more
dates on Senator Harding's front
porch calendar were announced to
day, and in addition his headquarters
made public a list of delegation who
have asked for appointments but
have not yet been assigned.
The dates definitely set are scat
tered from next Monday to Septem
ber 25, and it is expected that most
of these on the waiting list will
eventually be given appointments
within that period, leaving the last
month of the campaign free for such
speaking trips away from Marion as
the candidate may decide to take. -.
The delegations booked. for defi
nite days include':
Monday, August 9, representatives
of the Society of American Indians.
Friday, August 13, members of-the
Ohio Republican Editorial associa
tion. Monday, August 30, republican
governors of a number of western
states. A program of addresses will
be arranged dealing with conserva
tion and development of public re
sources. Friday, September 3, a delegation
of business men of foreign birth who
have become naturalized citizens.
Saturday, September 25; represent
atives of the American Defense so
ciety, 'j
- " ' i " in ,
' 1417 Douglas St. ' fi
1417 Douglas St
Two Sale Sensations
Saturday
And they are sales that should pack our first
floor to capacity. The lots are limited so we
urge you to be here early Saturday morning.
25 Dozen Pairs Men's
OVERALLS
Made to Sell at $3.$0 Saturday the Pair
Here's a chance for the laboring man. Heavy
blue x denim overalls, double stitched, fast
color; all sizes; while they last, the pair, only
$1.99.
A Close Out of 300 Boys',
PLABSIJITS
89
These Sell Regularly up to $2.50 -fl
Khaki drill atnd blue d.enim, trimmed with
turkey red; sizes 2 to 10 years get the'
youngster a couple pairs Saturday.
STOLEN RING
LEADS NEGRO TO
ADMIT MURDER
i '
Confesses to Full Details of
Crime and Also . Ten
Burglaries N jt a r
Washington.
Washington, Aug. 6. The ring
stolen from the mutilated body of
Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann, di
vorced wife of William B. Mann of
Chicago today led to the identifica
tion of the murderer, William Henry
Campbell, a negro 22 year old.
Campbell made a full confession
which included not only the murder
and robbery of Mrs. Mann last
March, but a. list of 10 burglaries in
and near Washington. The rinj
which he tore from Mrs. Mann's
finger was recovered from a colored
girl in Baltimore to whom he had
gif en it. , v
The story of the murder of Mrs.
Mann was brought out while the
negro was( being questioned 'by the
police concerning other crimes
which he admitted following his ar
rest here a few days ago. He broke
down and made a detailed confes
sion. ' ,
He rode out to the scene of the
crime on the afternoon of March 11
last he said, with the definite inten
tion of intercepting and robbing the
firs woman who might cross
through Cleveland park to the Con
necticut avenue car line. He walked
across the Calvert street bridge ad
entered th: woods, picking up as he
went, the charred stick afterwards
found near his victim's body.
Mrs. Mann was the first one to
come along. Campbell said he se
creted himself in some bushes until
she was near and suddenly attacked
her She put up a fight, he de
clared, and he knocked her down
with the piece 'of wood. Even after
she had been knocked down Mrs.
Mann continued her efforts to pro
ject herself, Campbell stated, and
he dealt her another blow with the
club, which rendered her uncon
scious. He took what cash he found
in her handbag and removed her
watch and ring.
He returned to his home in Wash
ington, remained three days, and
then wetft to Baltimore. He said he
did not know Mrs. Mann was dead
until he read ihe story in the papers
the following day.
300 Acres of Wheat Net
Murdock Farmer $31,200
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial). August Wendt of near Mur
doch averaged 40 bushels per acre
on his 300-acre wheat field, with a
yield slightly over 12,000 . bushels.
The grain was cf wextra fine quality,
and sold at $2.60, netting him $31,200.
Frank Bergman, another Cass coun
ty armer, living near Manley, har
vested a 40-acre field that averaged
62 bushels per acre. This is the larg
est yield reported.
Horses Still Hold Lead
Despite Increase in Autos
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial). The county assessor's returns
show that the number of horses in
Cass county hasn't decreased a great
deal since the advent of the automo
bile, and the-former outnumber the
latter nearly five to one, there being
1,309 had of horses and 1,787 head
of mules, as against 2,681 automo
biles. The assessed value of farm
lands is $8,246,409, and that of town
property and improvements $4,784,-
Mayor Dies, Village Mourns.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. " 6. (Spe
cial.) Conrad Cchneider, founder of
the village of Snyder and Its mayor
for 25 years, is dead at the age of
75. A day of mourning has been de
clared at his home town and flags
are half-masted in honor of his
memory. Two sons and two daugh
ters survive. .'
1417 DOUGLAS ST.
. Clear the Decks of All Summer Wearables Is the
Order of the Day in This Great
no moHey down
remodeling sale
If X "V
Extensive alterations throughout the store
are responsible for these sensational price
sacrifices. This is the time for real econ-
Make the mosfof the wonderful
omies.
money savings.
A Wonderful Clean-up of
WASH DRESSES
Our entire stock offered in a
final disposal in two remark
able lots."-
Voiles Ginghams
Dotted Swisses and
. Organdies
Wash
Dresses
to $18.50
95
Wash
. Dresses
to $29.50
BUY ALL YOU WANT
NO MONEY DOWN
Your name en Our Book
Is as Good as th Cash
In order o make this
Remodeling Sale reduce
our stock to the lowest
possible ebb, We offer the
opportunity to alour reg
ular patrons and all oth
ers with satisfactory Cred
t r1nffs'ti privilege of
-lectnf all y""r present
Parables at thenotnen1
Finance Wizard, His Wife and Home
' jr .
New photographs of Charles Ponti, Boston financial wizard; hi young wife, Mr. Rosa Ponzi, and their
beautiful home at Lexington, Mass. The Boston wizard is credited with having extracted a fortune of
nearly $16,000,000 out of foreign exchange within a few months.
Reds Rush on While
Poles Fight Doggedly
(Continued from Paze One.)
their terms of peace by directly
threatening her capital.
Reds' Reply to Great Britain
Says They Favor Armistice
London, Aug. 6. Leo Kamenec of
the Russian soviet delegation here
sent Premier Lloyd George last
night a long communication giving
the soviet government's reply to
Great Britain's note of Tuesday with
regard to the delay in the armistice
negotiations between Russia and
Poland.
M. Kameneff's statement declares
the soviet government never desired
to combine the negotiations for an
armistice with negotiations for peace,
but that it demands that the terms
of the armistice include reasonable
guarantees which w.ould prevent at
tempts on the part of Poland to use
the period of the armistice forthe
renewal ofiostile acts.
Seek Only Guarantees.
The sole obstacle in the way of
the beginning of negotiations for the
suspension of JTnilitary operations,
says the note, is the absence of the
Polish delegates, whose return is
being awaited by the representatives
of the soviet government in order
that negotiations, may be immedi-;
ately opened. i -v '
The note continues: '
"The Russian soviet government
again declares that' it is firm in the
recognition of the freedom and in
dependence of Poland and its will
ingness to grant to the Polish state
wider frontiers than were indicated
by the supreme council and men
tioned in the British note of
July 20."
Seek Direct Negotiations. , .
With regard to the proposed Lon-5
don peace conference, the note says
in substance that the soviet govern
ment had proposed that the confer
ence be only with the leading pow
ers of the entente because the use
fulness of such a conference arose
from the fact that without the as
sistance of the leading powers war
could not be waged by other states
against Russia, and so the peace of
Europe would be guaranteed.
The Karrieneff statement con
tinues: "We are still of the opinion that
direct negotiations with Poland for
peace would serve the interest both
of the Russian and Polish peoples."
The conference in London be
tween Russia and the leading pow
ers of the entente, says the com
munication," would have' for its ob
ject the regularization of the inter
national position of Russia and the
settlement of all outstanding ques
tions between it and the allies, ior
the benefit of general peace."
Want Poles to Disarm.
The guarantees the soviet desires
that Poland will not use the armis
tice oeriod for a renewal of hostility
it is set forth, include its partial dis
armament .and cessation of the re
cruiting of conscript soldiers as well
as voluntary "enrollments.
M. Kameneit also reiers to his in
terview with Premier Lloyd George
and states that he forwarded to the
soviet government the premier's
statement with regard to the de
cision of the British government to
side with Poland and to renew tne
blockade in consequence of the in
vasion of ethnographical Poland by
the troops of the. soviet govern
ment." .
697 Enrolled in First Year
Of College at Fremont
Fremont. Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Midland college, during its
first year in Fremont, just ended,
enrolled 697 students in all depart
ments, it was announced at com
mencement exercises. Dan V.
Stephens delivered the commence
ment address. Teachers"' certificates
were presented to Wilma Samek,
Pearle Rock, Marie Hickson, Ethel
Banks, Clara HanSen, Minnie Wolf,
flenry Werning, Eva Swantcr, Inez
Hudkins, Frieda Zeplin, Florence
Stevens, Agnes Moore and Deelnhia
Johnson. -
Would Standardize Drug
Credentials in All States
Lincoln. Aug. 6. (Specials
Charles Falkenhainer, secretary of
the Iowa state board of pharmacy, j
was in Lincoln Friday. conferring j
with Secretary Antics of the stat
oublic welfare department in regard
to standardizing the regulations for
pharmaceutical certificates in the af
ferent states. Falkenhainer is vice
president of the national association
for a district embracing 'Nebraska
Iowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Legion Elect Officers.
Ptattsmoiith: Neb.. Aucr. 6. (Spe
cial.) Hugh j. Kearns post N. 56
of the American Legion elected new
officers and chose thre delegates lo
th tate convention Thursday. The
dleTaes go instructed to favor t'le
tour-fold compensation plan ana to
iirre the candirlacv of Earl M. Clinc
of Nebraska Otv. pr"-ent 'tate com
mander, for ti-.e rii-" ot rational
commando U l'..e Cleveland con-
Several Firemen Killed By
Explosions at Oil Plant
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 6. Several
members of the Cincinnati fire de
partment were killed and another
probably fatally burned in a fire and
series of explosions at the plant of
the Refiner's Oil company late to
day. One unidentified body was re
ceived at the morgue.
Lieut. Fred Hotel of ladder com
pany No.- 8 is among the knows
dead.
A cigaret stub thrown into the
yard of the refining plant is believed
to have caused the fire.
Steamer Reaches New York
With Gold Bullion Cargo
New York, Aug. 6. The steam
ship Adriatic arrived here today
from Southampton, and Cherbourg,
with gold "bullion valued at 401,000
pounds sterling.
HARDING MAKES
URGENT PLEA FOR
COUNTRY RIGHTS
Does Not Want Question of
Peace or War Decided by
Council of Foreign
Nations.
Marion, O., Aug. 6.--A plea that
future questions of peace and war be
decided by the nation's conscience
and not by any council of foreign
powers was voiced by Senator Har
ding yesterday in a talk to a Spanish
war veteran's reunion,
i "Here in America," he said, "we
do not need any one to tell us what
our obligation is. We can read it in
our own conscience. I want to hold
the American conscience strictly and
solely American.
, "I want America to play its part In
the world, but I do not want a coun
cil of foreign powers at any time, for
any. reason, to summon the sons of
America to battle.". .
It was a national spirit awakening
to the defense of American rights,
the nominee asserted, that lead this
country into both the Spanish war
and the world war, and that always
could be counted on to hold the re
public secure. He -added that al
though underlying consideration of
humanity had urged the United
States into both conflicts, it had re
quired political infringements into
national rights to start the flame of
war.
The visit to the reunion came neafl
the end of a day given over.oy tne
nominee almost entirely to corre
spondence and other work. One sub-
nf attention was the woman suf
frage situation in Tennessee, which
he canvassed carefully from informa
tion, gathered at his request by the
republican national committee.
He sent telegrams to both suffrage
and party leaders at Nashville ex
pressing his vie wsv. To State Senator
Hauk, republican state chairman, he.
telegraphed that republican legisla
tors could "serve both party and
country,", by aiding ratification.
Organisation of a Marion delega
tion to the notification Saturday of
Governor Cox at Dayton, was tha
subject of an. official statement is
sued tonight by Harding headquar
ters. . It accused Cox boosters oi
cniar ntincr frpft tirkta . and ' ex
penses to swell the delegation and to
make a showing "for pictures by
movie machines."
The statement said the entira
movement is characteristic of ma
chine politics. ' ' -
Buffalo Switchmen Turn ,
NOver Charter to Trainmen
Cleveland, O., Aug. 6. The
Brotherhood i Railroad Trainmen
has taken over the schedules and
contracts of the Switchmen's Union
of North America at Buffalo, which
have been formally surrendered by
S. F. Heberling, president of the
switchmen, according to information
obtained from railway brotherhood
offices here today.
The switchmen's union, for 27
years a power in railway labor af
fairs, in the east, is said to have
suffered seriously in thet yardmen's
strike.
Flour Advances Again
Minneapolis, Aug. 6. Flour ad
vanced 50 to 60 cents a barrel at
the principal mills here today, quo
tations for family patent in 98-pound
cotton sacks, carload .. lots being
$1.1.35 to $"13.80. This records a
jump of 95 cents to $1.30 within the
last two days.
THCMPSGN--BELDEN &-CQ
The Gloves
for all
May be of soft French
kid, from Trefousse, in
lip-on or wrist length
styles, in black, white
and champagne.
Or they may be of suede
, in gray, beaver or mode;
eight-button length, and
priced $6.75 pair.
But in either case, if they
are from Thompson
Belden's they will be im
ported Trefousse . gloves
of the finest quality. ,
A Sale of
Half Hose
All of our attractive
styles in half hose for
infants and misses have
been very greatly re
duced in price. You will
find the values worthy
an inspection.
Center Aisle, Main Floor
The Final Clearance of Silk Remnants
Offers Values to $7.50 or $1.50 a Yard
Now that our Fall silks are arriving we must dispose of
all the silk remnants we have on hand. Two to five
yard lengths in qualities originally priced from $2.50
to $7.50 a yard are offered in Saturday's sale for only
$1.50 a yard.
-v
Ft Would Be Advisable To Select Several
Pieces For Future Use At This Saving
Fine Toiletries
Featured' Saturday
Woodbury's facial soap,v
Saturday, 21c a cake.,
Compact face powder
may be had for, 25c a
cake. (
Rigaud's fine compact
powder in convenient
and very good looking
gold boxes, $1.25.
Manon Lescaut powder,
Saturday, $1.60 a box.
Main Floor
Japanese' Blue .Prints
Specially Priced
Luncheon cloths, table cloths and napkins made
from the best of Japanese cotton and printed in
fast colors.
$3.00 Luncheon Cloths, 48-inch, for $2.39
$4.50 Luncheon Cloths, 60-inch, for $3.39"
' $5.75 Table .Cloths, 72-inch, for, $4.39
$2.00 Napkins, 12-inch, $1.29 a dozen
' Linem, Main Floor
Sales of Haberdashery
Offering Worth While Economies
75c Wash Ties, 59c , i Pajamas, $3.15
ft A number of good de
signs to choose from, all
very desirable
$1 Handkerchiefs
Saturday for 79c
If Either linen or silk
handkerchiefs of excel
lent quality.
$2.50 Nightshirts
Saturday, $2.15
If Faultless or Universal
nightshirts in sizes 15 to
20.
ft Splendid materials in
desirable styles. A value
that is most attractive.
A Shirt Sale
ft Offering fine patterns
in Arrow, Eagle and
Earl & Wilson shirts for
a reduction. Soft or stiff
cuffs. Sizes 13V& to 18.
To tko Loft A You Enter
Inexpensive
Wash Goods
Ginghams for 50c
Attractive ginghams
from all the leading
makers may be had in
plaids, checks, stripes
and plain shades, 27
inches wid for 50c a
yard.
Madras Shirtings
A good selection of
printed or wven de
signs, 32 inches wide, is
offered for prices rang
ing fipm 75c to $1.50 a
yard.
Second Floor
Fine Lisle
Vests 49c
In either white or flesh,
round neck or bodice
top ; these lisle vests are
exceptional values for
Saturday's price, 49c
each.
Second Floor
Saturday--
a Sale of Parasols
. .
Women's half price. All of
. our attractive sunshades in
dainty colorings (sun ranes
and colored umbrellas not
includedX are selling now
for half price. The savings
are notable. . -
Children's reduced. The
smaller sizes have been re
duced so that parasols tor
little girls fronT two to
fourteen may be had for"
yry low prices.
To the Left At You Enter
The basement houcewear ear
ingt for Saturday may offer
something of interest to you.
Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords
For An Unusual Reduction
A general clearance
that will include all of
our summer pumps and
oxfords will be held
Saturday. Every pair
is priced remarkably
, low.
The savings are worthy
an inspection.
White Nile- cloth
pumps with Louis heels.
White Nile cloth ties
and oxfords with either
military or Louis beels.
Black . pumps with
either Louis or military -heels.
Brown . pumps with
either Louis or military
heels.
-Saturday in the Shoe Dept., Main Floor .
Sale of s
Bathing Caps
Becoming styles and
attractive colors dis
tinguished this sea
son's assortment and
these clearance prices
make them attractive
savings :
60c and 75c caps,
Saturday 49c each.
$1 caps for 69c each.
$1.25 caps for 89c.
Second Floor
Lily of France
Corsets
The function of the cor
set is more than to shape
a fashionable figure, it
must strengthen and sup
port the figure and give
it poise as well.
One feels better in a Lily
of France corset because
it is so scientifically, de
signed. Prices from $5- -to.
$25; a pair.
rsets, Second Floor
J
.v.: .,
' m'".' fwrtin
P . &
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