THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. mil.
Last Conference
On Ireland Will
Be Held Oct. 11
Xote Sfnt by Uoytl C forge to
fle Valera Considfml Final
iu Exchange of
Mtuagfi.
B TV AmUu4 rm.
London. Sept. f. Leader of the
Irih Sinn Fein have been inviird to
take part In a conference in thi citv
on October II. in the note dispatched
to Eamonn De Valcra by Prime
Miniiter Lloyd George. Thit com
tnunicat'on wu dispatched early to
day and wit contidered to he the
British government' final word in
the exchange of message between
London and Dublin.
Mr. Llovd George informed Mr.
De Valera. however, that the Uritish
tovernnient eould not alter itt funda
mental pos tion which was vital to
the empire's existence. Thi posi
tion wat that Ireland could not he
allowed to teparate from the Hritish
empire, but mutt bate itt proposi
tion! upon tell government as a
member of the fisterhood of British
dominions.
1'ri'ne Minister Lloyd George to
day dispatched what is expected to
be the Britith government' final
note to F.amonn De Valcra relative
to the holding of a conference whicn
would teek to find a basit for peace
in Ireland. Before tending his note
to Dublin, the prime minister had
received from members of his cab
inet their views as to the text of the
communication.
Text of Note.
Gairloch. Scotland. Sept. 29. (By
.The Associated Press.) The text of
Prime Minister Lloyd George's re
ply to the latest note from Eamonn
De Valcra which was dispatched to
Dublin early today, follows:
"Sir: His Majesty's government
has given close and earnest consid
eration to the correspondence which
has passed between us since their
invitation to you to send delegates
to a conference at ' Inverness.
"In spite of their sincere desire for
peace, and in spite of the more con
ciliatory tone of your latest com
munications, they cannot -enter into
a conference upon the basis of this
correspondence.
"Notwithstanding your personal
assurance to the contrary, which
they much appreciate it might be
argued in the future that' the ac
ceptance of a conference on this
basis had involved them in a recogni
tion which no British government
can accord. On this " point they
must guard themselves against any
possible doubt. There is no purpose
to be served by any further inter-
cnatige 01 explanatory ana argumen
tative communications upon this
subject. The position taken up by
bis majesty! government ' is funda
mental to. the existence of the Brit
ish empire and they, cannot alter it
Keaay :er Discussion.
"My colleaVdes and I remain, how
ever, keenjXinxious to makeiMB- co;
flperaJior' vtith your "delegates, an
other determined " effort to--' exolore
every possibility of & settlement by
personal 'discussion. - ' T1
"The proposals which we have already-made
have been taken by the
whole 'world as proof that our en
deavors for reconciliation and settlement-
are no empty form and we
reel that conference, not correspond
ence, is the most practical arid hope
ful way to an understanding uch as
we ardently desire to achieve.-,
"Wie therefore send you httewith
a fresh invitation to a conference in
London on October 11, where we
can ; meet your' delegates us the
spokesman of the people whom you
repretent with a view to ascertain
ing how the association of It eland
with'? the community of nations
known as the British empire may be
best reconciled with Irish national
aspirations, I am sir, yours faithfully
' i "LLOYD GEORGE."
Mexican Bandit Sentenced
To 40 Years for Murder
Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 29. Pablo
Peres, alleged ; member of Mexican
bandit gangs, whose depredations six
years ago brought thousands of
American soldiers; tpv the ..Texas
Mexican , border, yesterday was
found guilty of murder by a jury in
district, court1 here, and sentenced, to
40 years in atate prison. He was ar
rested recently upon returning' from
Mexico and was trie'd specifically
for the killing of : Dr. E. S. Cain,
deputy state health, officer, who was
shot When the bandits Wrecked and
tobbed a passenger train , near here
on October 19. 1915. ' -
Fanners' Union President
Speaks at Aurora' Meeting
Aurora, Neb., Sept- 29, '(Special.)
C "'S. Barrett, national president
9f the Farmers' Union ' association,
addressed the members ' here. Mr.
Barrett said that two of the former
farmers' union associations brought
tbout; the Department of Agricul
ture and the rural mail route ' sys
tem. He also said that the union has
iverything from elevators to rail
roads and ships.
Subway on D. L. D. Will Be
; Constructed at McCook
' Mcfcbok, Neb., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial) Superintendent MacLaren of
the Burl:ngton met with the city
council and plans and details for a
new subway on the west side of the
city were decided upon. This is on
the D. L. D. highway. Steel rein
forced concrete will be used, and the
opening will be 32 feet, with a
heigh th clearance of 13 feet. The cost
will approximate $13,000.
Red illow Has
Record Court Docket
McCook. Neb.. Sept 29. (Spe
cial.)The September term of dis
trict court is well through the sec
ond week and tome time next week
will be required to dispose of neces
sary cases. The docket was the larg
est in the history of this county, con
siderably over 100 cases being filed.
Women's League of Voters
Holds Meeting at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Sept 29. (Special.)
The first meeting of the Women's
league of .voter's war held here.
There was ft good crowd. The. sub
jects of discussion were "disarma
ment the Japanese question and j
the Irish question, k
Ukuleles Uanhlwd
From Chicago Park;
Declared Vicious
Chicago. Srpt. 20. -Ukuleles luve
been bani.hcd from all playgtound
controlled by the Lincoln park board,
it wat announced.
Admirable, yog a? X douM
you're right, but there U a mystery
in the banishment. ' None of the ex
cellent reaton that occur to you
actuated the park board. Ukulele
are under the ban, not because thoy
are instrumental hits, but because
they are vicious.
William 11. Wetbey, superintend
ent of the park, confirmed the an
nouncement. When pretsed tor rea
son .or the banishment, he stam
mered, but finally explained at fol
lows: "Ukulele have vicious functions
They are among the reason why
er people lca,vc home and that tort
of thing."
The Voung Women ChiUtian
association, in its announcement ni
it fall ter-n, is offering course in
ukulele playing.
Chinese Envoys
To Conference
Leave for U. S.
Dr. V. W. Yen, Foreign Min
ister, Kxpected to Be Chief
Of Delegation; Diplomats
Make Up Board.
!y The Amc!att PreM.
Peking, Sept. 29. China's delega
tion to the conference on limitation
of armaments and far eastern ques
tions, left this city for Shanghai to
day on its way to Washington, in
tending to make the voyage across
the Pacific on the Sttamcr Hawkeye
State. . .
Dr. W. W. Yen, foreign minister,
who has been expected to be chief
of the delegation, did not leave today
but it was said he would follow pro
vided China's Shantung policy was
fli-termined soon enough for him to
.reach the American capital tor tnc
.opening of the conference If Dr.
i Yen should find it impossible to go
Wang Chu-Hui, a jurist of interna
tional repute, . will be chief of the. Chi
nese representatives. Three promi
nent diplomats who left today, were
Chow Tzech, formerly secretary of
the Chinese legation in Washington;
Wang Ta'-Shieh, leader of the pro
gressive party and former minister
of foreign affairs, and Dr. . M. T.
Liang, former minister of foreign
affairs. -
The remainder of the , party con
sisted of 22 technical experts, 19
secretaries, assigned to various dc.
partments; 19 attaches, 17 transla
tors, and several foreign, advisers.,
George W Hinman Named
Head of Herald-Examiner
. Chicago, b Sept. 29. Election of
George Wv Hinmqn, formerly editor
and owner' of the old Chicago Inter
Ocean, to be president of the Illinois
Publishing and ' Printing company,
publishers of the ' Chicago. Herald
and Examiner, 'was announced today.
He succeeds Roy i D. ; Kcchn, re
signed. t
Shantung Award
Banned hy Japan
For Discussion
Will Not Permit ''Scrupping"
Of 2l Demand" Agree,
inent With China, De
clares Statesman.
Tokio. Sept. ..-( Ry The Asso
ciated Pre.) A a part of her fun
duiitctttul policy at the Washington
conference Japan will not permit the
"scrapping" of the "21 demand
agreement with China and will not
tolerate interference in the Shantung
question, t wat declared to The At
Miciated I'm yesterday by a Jap
anese in nn authoritative position
He averted Japan considered these
matters as accomplished fact which
concerned China and Japan directly
In the general discussion of Far
Eastern matters, however. Japan
was said to be willing frankly to
cxpl.vn her position regarding these
questions.
I he Government m preparing to
istic hpeeial instruction!! to the Jap
anese delegates concerning the limi
tation of armament. ays the Nichi
Niehi Shi. Hun. It is indicated that
the project for the building of eight
battleships and eiuht battle cruisers
originated in the idea that this pro-
cram was necessary for the national
defense, but that Japan has come to
recognize the project lias lost its
original significance.
She is therefore prepared in agree
ment with the powers, to carry out
such curtailment, it is said as would
make her navy strong enough to
maintain the peace of the Far East.
The choice, of Prince Tokugawa as
head of the Japanese delegation
meets with national favor and gives
the Kcnsci-Kai. or opposition party
no ground for attack upon the gov
ern men t.
Two Carloads of Liquor
Seized by Chicago Police
Chicago, Sept. 29. Two carloads
of liquor, shunted to a railroad slip
near the mouth of the Chicago river
during the night, were seized yes
terday uv nonce. .
Early yesterday 10 men with four
motor trucks were taken into custo
dy at tl"! slip and. harbor police are
hunting lor a 50-foot cruising launch
which fled after its signals to the
slip 'were not answered. Police be
lieve the boat was .to transfer the
liquor to towns along the river and
drainage canal
Minister Pleads Guilty
.To Violating "Dry" Laws
Joplin, Sept. 29. Driven by the
urge of providing' "worldly necessi
ties" for his wife and three sons, Ma
rion E. Griffiths, 28, an unordained
minister here, took up moonshining.
Wednesday he pleaded guilty to vio
latine the Missouri "bone dry" law
and was sentenced to 30 days in jail
Griffiths quoted . biblical passages
wherein, he found -justification for
making liquor; as long as he did not
get-drunk.' ' ; - . . Ji.
: Scout Cruiser' Launched.-: .
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The light
scout cruiser Richmond Was launched
at the. Cramp shipyard here at npon
today. The sponsor was Miss Eliza
beth Strothe'r Scott, of ' Richmond,'
Va. , l ' . v ' I
Member of Defunct
Brokerage Company
Says He's Penniless
( h ! Trlbuiw-Ouiuha tt !. l H it.
White Plain, N. V Sept. 29.
Lewit Gouveiicur Murris, senior
partner of the Wall treet brokerage
(inn of Morri & Pope, whiclt failed
for more than $1,000,000, testitWd !
lore County Judge Young that he
wat virtually pennilest, that he had
disposed of tome of hit gulf tiekt to
meet expense and that hi wile had
paid hi due of $600 in half a dozen
club to that he would not be
dropped from membership.
Morri wa seeking discharge from
the "jail limits" of Westchester after
three months' restriction under the'
judgment of "poor debtors law."
Counsel for Charles Morgan, or.e of
the principal creditors, opposed Mor
ris' release.
ftoth sides were directed t) ub
mit brief by Monday.
Voting Most Important
Duty of EacS Citizen
Says President Taft
Washington, bept. ?J. lMtt is
no more important duty for the cit
izen "than this of voting on the one
day in the year when his vote means
something. President Harding
wrote, in reply to a letter front C.
S. Stoler of the Alexandria (Va.)
Republican club, in which the presi
dent was asked for an expression of '
, the duties of a citizen.
"Quite regardless ol effect on the
fortunes of particular political par
ties," the president wrote, "1 am im
pressed there is need particularly fot i
an appeal to 't '
duty at the ballot box cn election
day. if the resu.i ui a .....
prove disastrous to the party of
which you or 1 chance to be a mem
ber, we should at least know that we
had heard the voice of the people
and would be more ready to ac
quiesce in their decision. There is
no more important duty for the cit
izen than this of voting on the on
day in the year when his vote means
something.
Pershing Watches Maneuvers
Of U. S. Troops in Germany
Coblenz, Sept. 29. (By The Asso
ciated Press.)--General Pershing
rode back and forth before American
''OOP's enorpT'1 n f neii"er vet"r
day and watched them charge under
cover of an aw.i.e.y dp. i c
troons used ball ammunition in their
machine guns, demolishing their ob
jectives and scaring up flocks of
n" '
There was A polo game in the aft
en.uun aim a i. ,.n., .mU reception tn
the evening at General Allen's home
attended by 30 of the aH;pfl .com
manders and Rhineland officials.
Jake Hamon Tombstone . .. .
To Cost Estate $5,000
Ardmore, Okl., Sept. 29. A $5,000
tombstone will be placed on the
grave of . Jake . L. Hamon, re
publican national committeeman,
killed here last November, accord
ing to Frank L. Ketch,, administrator
for th j "Hamon estate, who let the
contract today. V.
. It. does, not j cost more to phone
your want fids to The Bee, the
charge rates are the same as cash.
nn in it i i i ipHONK AT LANTIC 3000 t t
I
.. 1 r-V-D i w ii v. it ' . u u t ;t 1 1 11
3
yuL 5
I f 1MB -A -HAY CIRCLE I
........
? The
Teacher Best
4V Remembered
J j T is easy to remember the two con
i A trasts in temperament of the two'
teachers. One was a sweet faced, good natured woman
y with her whole mind on her task of directing young
5' America. The other was -Oh! So Irritable!
The former everybody loved for her patience. All
k in the world that caused this great difference in tem
C perament was the condition of their feet Suffering
t" feet destroys all patience.
Cr
r-ir
mi
ase
w cr rr .-, 7 - .... ...
e onoe otJiiviswle uomfort am) Visible Stvle
To every teacher the end of each day brings tired
feet with the accompanying tired mind. This need not
be so and no teacher need sacrif.ee smart style to obtain
perfect rest and comfort of foot in the school room.
The Ease-All prevents development of foot ills or
acts to correct any ills already developed. 1 Its patented
invisible foot strengthening features help support you
at your work and leave your mind at ease.
Every wardrobe needs an Ease-All.'
THE X-nAY CIRCLE!
No. . 1 A tampered
double steel invisible
support, built into 1I10
hank.- lifting- the arch
of the foot to its na
tural position.
No. 2 The Ion,
strong-, fitted, Invlsib'a
counters along each sido
of the shoe forming- a
"bandaged brace" of
support to the foot.
No. 3 Narrow heel-hugging-
feature which
makes a "combination,
last," preventing slip
ping giving solid com-
tort
The Store of Specialty Shops.
V M sT MM Bk
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
An Elegant
Mattress
Our onn factor
product
Built of 50 lbs. of cotton felt,
tailored with t roll edge and
stitched sides; enclosed in a
dainty blue art ticking
152
Other All-Cotton Mattretaei
as low as 0.05.
Blankets .
Fine Wool Finished Cotton
Blankets 0.75
Beautiful Soft Wool Phnkats
at 11.50
Queen Anne Buffet
Thia populnr style i offered in
bO-lnch Ifuiret with the tame
drawer accommodation and ar
rangements as pictured. It 1 built
of selected stock, finished with
dull rub
China Closet to match 33.00
49-inch Table as IMus'nted, with G-ft. extension, 48.00
Dining; Chairs with Fpnniah leather slip seats, ea., 7.50
3 Tons
of Coal j
FREE j
Friday
Is The
Last Day ; j
a KS S
iuWli '7, g771!p
. n ......... ' .. tSt-o5S "" o
A Practical Bedroom Suite
Remarkable for Its Value
With every Round Oak
Furnace bought In the month
of September, we will give
three tons of hiRh-grado
Franklin Lump, screened and
delivered to your bins if you
will arrange for your R. O.
Pipelcsa Furnace before Oc
tober 1 and our rush season.
This modern heating plant
will put you on a permanent
money-saving fuel basis; pro
vide for the comfort and con
venience of your family, and
materially Increase the value
of j'our property.
The Round Oak pays for
itself by saving fuel.
IT With Orchard & Wilhelm
Co. the "one-pipe type" is
not an . experiment a ,
guarantee is a part of
every furnace contract.
No "one-pipe types" are .
ever installed except upon
the advice of competent
heating engineers. This
protects you.
7 Conveaient tarms will b
arrana-td for pajrmaat
whan daiircd.
Carefully finished of sightly
design and dependable construc
tion; the kind of suite hundreds
of people want and the kind they
are accustomed to pay about
25 more for. . j
Golden Oak Dresser with roomy drawers,
as illustrated 32.00
Three similar styles with slightly smaller
mirrors at 17.50. 19.00. 23.75
Golden Oal '1 Size Bed, as illustrated,
at 29.50
Golden Oak Princess Dresser with extra
large mirror, as illustrated. .. .45.00
Acorn
Gas
Range
gQ i Axminstefs
Velvets
i :ii:-nidi'Very: Special .Prices
Ru
a value you 11
appreciate.
32
Duofold Davenport Beds in
fumed , oak, upholstered in a
good grade of Spanish fabricoid
J- -
Chairs and Rockers to m.tch.
I
A rftirnberof "Axminster and. Vel
vet Rugs are offered at a special
price, on account of slight shading
or mismatching. Some of these rugs
are made without borders. Others
have end borders. The wearing
quality of each rug is up to stand'
ard in every way, while the price
.really saves you a substantial sum.
Price for 9x12 size . .
Small Rugs to match, also slightly mismatched-'
27x54, price 3.75 36x63, price 5.50
Printed Linoleums
Five good tile and wood patterns in
printed linoleums, all extra width (7
ft., 6 inches), with stout burlap base.
Regular price up to 1.50. Now, per
square yard, SPECIAL
i :
l :
This exceptionally fine !
high oven, cabinet type-,
range with enamel splashers,
doors and drip pan will ap- '
peal to the woman who sees
the advantages of modern
kitchen equipment, while the
smart trim of nickel and the
porcelain parts add refine--'
ments she will appreciate. ;
The oven is 16x18x14 '
inches and the broiler 16x
18x10 inches.
A large top accommodates '
three single, one giant and ,
one simmering burner. :
75c
Terms on Gas Ranges,
!0 per cent cash and 10
oer cent per month. .,
Home
urap
Week
ung
Go to Your Windows and See What Im
provements Can Be Made in Their Ap
pearance; Then Shop Friday or Saturday
Luggage
Values
i.!.
That you 11 vote,
"Remarkable." Shop
Friday or Saturday
22-inch Split Cane Suitcase,
at... 6.00
16-inch Matting Suitcase,1 175
18-inch Cowhide Bag, English
plaid lined ......... .4.75
'16-inch Fabricoid Bag, English
' plaid lined ......... 6.75
24-inch Leather Suitcase, shirt
fold and strap -8.00
22-inch Leather Suitcase, shirt ,
fold and strap "7.75
24-inch Patent Leather Suit
case with tray 7-.50
26-inch Patent Leather Suit-
case with tray 8.00
18-inch, 2-piece Hairside Bag, :
leather lined 10.00
20-inch, 2-piece Hairside Bag,
leather lined 15.00
18-inch Patent Leather datj Box
with tray 10.50
20-inch Patent Leather Hat Box
with tray 11.50
' Full size Hartmann Wardrobe -Trunk,
fitted with hangers
and drawers 32.50
Full size Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunk, fitted with shoe ;box,
hangers, drawers and cushion
top 40.00
Three-auarter size Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunk, fitted with
. full equipment
47.50
Ruffled Curtains .
' of good quality plain voile and marquisette.
Offered in white only at, , . i ?P
per pair 1 . D
A reliable standard quality in dots and small .
figures, with ruffles made from . O 7C
same material. Per pair. ' J
Fine sheer grenadines; the most popular of all
the "ruffled family" for bedroom A Cf
use. Per pair , . T Jl
Marquisette Curtains
Marquisette, and voile curtains are to be
' in the sale, with, hemstitched and lace edges
and with "drawnwork" motifs. 'J (L C
Colors are ivory and ecru. Per pair. . .0.j3
WoWes Colored Border
Effects suitable for every room. OCr
Excellent values at, per yard.
Curtain Materials
Exceptional Values
Bordered voiles and marquisettes, ' O
per yard ,v..JOL
......40c
A number of very good patterns in CHp
..curtain nets are bargains at, per yd., JlC
The, best values we have shown in curtain
nets for four years are offered in 1 ftft
"wide assortment of patterns at, yard.. 1 .11
A wonderful value in plain ivory mar
quisette is offered at, per yard. .....
Curtain muslins. in dots and small . .''s-
figures, per yard;......
1.00
.1.75:
Barred voiles in a . reliable
quality, per yard
Curtain iNets v '
Twenty-five different patterns in curtain net I;
are, offered at prices that have been very
materially reduced. Space does not permit :
us to go into details, but every item is a won
derful bargain. Prices, per yard 1
65c to $2.95
Overdrapery Materials--!
Complete Assortments '
38-inch madras In very desirable CiC T
color effects. Per yard ;OC
50-inch madras (wide enough to
split), in good plain colors, per yd.,
50-inch madras in variegated color
effects at. per yard............
50-inch madras In variegated color O
effects at, per yard........ Gi.CtO
60-inch madras, unconditionally Oft
. guaranteed to be sunfast, per jrd....6""(
60-inch madras, unconditionally guaranteed ,
to be sunfast, In iridescent .S C(
effect at, yard .Jl
Cretonnes
GratifinQ Showing of
A profusion of new color effects makes pos
sible the redraping of every room in your
home in a most attractive manner. Every
price mentioned below represents a ' wide
choice and a banner value
35c, 50. 60. 75, 85c, 1.00
Window Shades V
Of hand oil opaque shade cloth, mounted on
reliable rollers. 27 to 36 inches wide and
4-0 feet to 7-0 feet long. Made
from our remnants.
:......c......75c'.:
UMMiM : im : t ORCHJlD & WILHELM CO. i nn i i iimw
i
,
4
-i
m
A
a-
m:
'
5 I
3
t'
a
.
9
s
- 4
1 ii
t
ca
at
.-a
ea
,1 f
.B -
i-t
. f!
a
a,'
3
f
-. m
.' a .
: v
4i.i
B
'- .
ft-
ft--
tr:
