Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 6

TARIFF AUTHOR 1S SCORED Bereno E. Payne Bitterly Criticised in Address by Congressman Ames. I CHARGE COVERS RESOLUTION New Yorker Accused of Refusing to Constder it In Committee—Let- ters Are Read as Evi- den WASHINGTON, May 20—A sensation was sprung unexpectedly in the house late to day by Representative Butler Ames, a ro- publican member from Massachussetts, when he obtained the floor for five minutes and proceeded to read a serles of letters which had passed between himselt and Nepresentative Sereno E. Payne of New York, chairman of the ways and means committee and republican fioor leader, In which he scored Mr. Payne iu strong language. The ietters concerned a resolution intro- duced In the house March 81 by Mr. Ames, which set forth that negotiatons should be opened with Canada with a view to tablishing ~closer commercial relations with that country. Mr. Ames' resolution was referred to the ways and means com- mittee and the author charged that Mr. Payne refused to allow the committee to consider It, although he (Ames) presented & petition favoring It, signed by seventy- seven republican members and also urging the adoption of the resolution. Ames States Case. “On three separate days 1 approached your august person And asked verbally and po- Iitely for a hearing by your committee on my resolution,” sald Mr. Ames in one let- ter. “To my first request you arrogantly insisted that ‘as far as you could find out, no one wanted the resolution and It was not good political sense’ Belleving that your lack of courtesy was Inexcusable and that you were unable to understand or appreciate that many republican members of the house, not only wanted the reso- lution passed, but who, not yet having lost all touch with present desires of the party and the country generally, did belleve the resolution to be good political sense, 1 went to the unusual labor of circulating a potition which I enclosed.” Continuing the letter said the petition was signed by seventy-seven republican mem- bers, but Mr. Payne had given it no con- sideration. It was recounted that its suthor had seen a letter dictated in his presence by President Taft and addressed to Mr. Payne favoring the resolution. It recited that Mr. Ames had twice spoken to Mr. Payne about the president's letter and that Mr. Payne told him that his (Payne's) relations were such with the president that “when he wrote you such a letter he did want the resolution.” Mr. Payne's Reply. Mr. Payne replied saying that the fact that . ‘'seventy-soven men have slgned your petition does not change the situation in regard to your resofution.” After expressing surprise that the peti- tion of seveniy-seven republican members should be disregarded, Mr. Ames' letter continued: “Your whole attitude has so lacked In common courtesy and a proper sense of proportion that I feel forced to make this written protest. Your letter, if ireely translated, should be interpreted to read: ‘The desires of many republican representatives and the public be damned.’ “It is just such hide-bound Intolerance of the desires and rights of others that is forcing members to advocate, against their better judgment, a committee of commit- tees in the house to purge itself of such individual misrule and abuse of power. It is just such domination and disregard of the public desire that is fostering the move- ment of insurgency, not only in the house, but also the widespread insurgency with which we are now face to face." When Mr. Ames had concluded Mr. Payne sald he had Informed Mr. Ames that he belleved the president should take up the Canadlan negotiations and after that it would be time for congress to act. Continuing he sald: “Now, I stated that to the gentleman, not with my hat in my hand, but as politely and suavely as 1 could state it. I did not exhibit any con- tempt of the gentleman, who, I understand, 18 to be the next senator from Massachus- setts, If he gets votes enough. I did not do anything of that kind, but I treated him politely."” HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES ELECT Friday the Big Day for All Soclettes, Some of Which Give Thelr Closing Programs. Friday was meeting day for the Omana High school literary socleties. It was the closing meeting for several and elections of officers were held in the Athenian and Webster debating socleties. In the Athenlan soclety John Rice was elected presid, Edgar Morrls, vice president; Charles Shook, secretary; A. Bloteky, treasurer, and Ellsworth Devereux, sergeant- Harold Moon was made pre Webster soclety; George Lessel, vice presi- dent; Ahmet Soloman, secretary-treasurer; Joseph Woolery and Harry Gideon, ser- geants-at-arms, In the Browning soclety Ruth Ogle gave & plano solo and a play, “Engaging Janet. preunled. Marion Pai ns took the part of Janet, Clare Kinnear, that of Mrs. Briggs, Bertha Selner that of Madame Minnard, Ethel Alderson acted Ml Bumpus, Carolyn Pedersom the part Miss Spike, Gertrude Dickinson, Mi ins and Grace Robinson, “Bridgel The Margaret Fuller soclety was enter- tained by a number of songs given by the soclety glee club. Alice Duval read a so- clety prophecy and Harriet Parmalee played a plano solo. In the Priscilla Alden soclety Freda Paustian and Dorothy McAllister gave a violin duet and Della Nelson a plano solo. A Memorial day essay was read by Mary Reynolds and a story read by Byrdie Trehileock. The Athenlan soclety argued a debate on “Resolved that the statue of Robert Lee should be removed from Washington, D. " Alfred Rittenhouse took the affirma- tive of the argument snd Ward Smith the negative. Joseph Burger and Edward Newman each read some original pleces and Rollins Cummins gave some new joke: The Hawthorne soclety gave a progra ob classical subjects. Irma Giwitz read an essay on the origin of the myths and Julla Anhauser one on the Greek and Roman gods. Discussions of classical statues and paintings were made by Gladys Walker, Zela Elmer, Corinne Klein, Ethel Rein- schieber and Mabel Wirt. of Hig- Taft Taft Play Geolf. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Charles P. Taft of Cincinnat!, arrived in Washington this afternocon and is the guest of his brother, President Taft at the White House. This afternoon, President Taft played golf in & foursome with his brother, General Clarence R. Edwards and Captain Archi- bald Butt. The game was over the Chevy Chase links. The Glad Hand removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King’'s New Life Pills, the pain- less regulators. ¢, Sold by Beaton Drug Co Miners’ Strike in Illinois May Seventy-Five Thousand Men Out of Work, with No Peace in Sight Between Union and Operators. PEORIA, May 21.—President John H Walker of the United Mine Workers of | IMinols has {sfued a call to all the miners' delegates to meet in private tomorrow and plan for future action. Negotiations with | the Illinols operators came to actuol close | this afternoon when President Walker | called sine dle adjournment of the joint conference. He had attempted to prevail on President Moorehead of the operators to call the adjournment, but on the latter's refusal, Walker wielded the gavel. President Walker Is as much at a loss as any other delegate as to what action turther than calling a general indefinite strike in Illinols will be taken at tomor- | row's meeting. “First, 1 think, we will call every man in the miner's union from further work, until some sort of agreement {s made through the concessions of either one of th econtending associations. This call will include pumpers, pit men and others who have ‘been working as stipulated in the temporary agreement. There is no telling how long this strike will last, but its aspect is serious. There are nearly 75,000 men out of work." The operators issued a statement today declaring to concede the demands of the miners would not only disturb the dif- ferentials throughout the state, but make it more difficult for the Illinols mines to meet the competition of the other coal producing states. OKLAHOMANS OBJECT TO WAY BANK BOARD IS DOING Much Dissatisfaction Exists in South- ern State Over Guaranty Law Results. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 21.—(Special)—The criti- clsm made by Martin Dimery, secretary to former Governor Sheldon, of the bank guaranty law of Oklahoma has been veri- fied by a newspaper published in Ei Reno, where Dimery is now located, which was received at the state house today. The newspaper criticized the action of the banking board in not permitting an Investigation of the affairs of the defunct Columbia Bank and Trust company and objects to the proposed turning over of the bank's affairs to a purchaser of bank- rupt concerns for whatever price the instl- tution may bring. It is held that on the remaining assets the state can realize noth- ing except through the bankruptcy con- cern. The governor of the state is criti- clzed as Is the banking board for em- ploying so many outside attorneys when the money reported spent for this pur- pose, the paper says, should have gone toward paying off the bank's Indebtedness. In discussing a report that the banks are going to resist the assessment of 1 per cent on the increase in their deposits for the last year, the paper says: The bankers have seen elr assessments of the last two years a.sorbed Into the gulf_made by the failure of the Columbia Bank & Trust company and although no investigation of the conditions of the fail- ure is being permitted, it is generally un- derstood that this assessment of 1 per cent on the increase of deposits is made to cover the balance of the defict of the de- funct institution. Accordingly It goes hard with the honest bankers who have conducted their affairs carefully and whose banks are in good condition to put more of their honestly earned money into the “Black Hole of the Columbla.” For this reason they are pre- paring to resist the payment and stand the consequences. The method of procedure of the banking board and the banking law run in such difficult channels that the bankers feel that this assessment of an additional 1 per cent will go the same “'way of the unknown" which their former as- sessments have taken. The bank guaranty fund has been In a precarious condition since the fallure of {he Columbla and this assessment Is thought about sufficlent to make up for the de- pletion of the tund which foliowed and pre- pare for any failure whicn might come Within the next few months. St. Louis Balloon Landsin Michigan Big Bag Travels from Missouri City to Northern City in Twenty- Two Hours. DETROIT, May 2L.—The balloon Centen- nial, plloted by Captain H. E. Honeywell and carrying also Willlan Assman, which left Bt. Louis yesterday in an attempt to capture the Lahm cup for long distance flights, landed today at the little town of Shiloh, ten miles north of léna, Mich. The balloon had been In the air twenty-two hours and had covered 450 miles. Crossing Lake Michigan early in the day from Kenosha, the balloonists made good time and had hopes of reaching New Eng- land until they encountered a calm over Lake Michigan. After vainly trylng different altitudes for & favorable wind they landed gently, between 8 and 4 o'clock, dropping near the Pere Marquette depot and having an hour before train time to wrap their pack. They arrived here late today and left tonight for St. Louls, Captain Honeywell sald they kept at a high altitude all night because of rain storms below them and passed Kenosha at & helght of 2,000 feet. “We saw a tug,” he sald, “but soon left it behind. During the morning the heat was Intense and blistered our faces, passing Grand Haven harbor at noon we were sa- luted by the whistles of steamers on the lake and we passed five miles north of Grand Rapids about 1:00 p. m. NOISY CITIZEN LOCKED UP J. J. Hayes Arrested on Complaint of That J. J. Hayes of 2115 South Fifteenth street is & public nulsance seems to be the opinion of his nelghbors in that section of the city. It was in response to a suc- cession of telephone calls that he was placed In the city jall Friday night. When Otficer Voborll went to the Louse the first time he found him quarreling with his wite and the nelghtors complained that they could not get sleep by the racket he was causing. His language was vile, they sald. Hayes promised to keep quict, but in less than an hour the officer had to go buck, when he found Hayes and his wife on the street, surrounded by two score or more of people. “You'll have to take him away, officer, we can't stand It” was thelr Indignant protest, and as the officer heard a spec- men of the language It did not take much persuasion to get him to call the wagon, which whisked Hayes to a cell where his language would cease from troubling, be cause there are prompt and effective | Winner | Jesse Ertel, THE lege Takes Oratorical Contest. H. F. COLEMAN, IOWA, SECOND “Pence’ i Newspaper and Preacher—Subject W ~~Creighton University Is Host for the Meet. Levi T. Pennington of Eartham college, | Richmond, Ind., woa the first prize of $100 | Friday at the Interstate Oratorical as- soclation's (hirty-eighth annual contest, | held in the Brandels theater under the aus- pieces of Creighton university. Mr. Penning- | ton 1s a Quaker preacher and a senior in| the college he represented in the contest. | The second prize of §0 was won by Henry F. Coleman of Cornell college, Mount Ver- non, la. The speakers were greeted with a full house and the boxes were decorated with flags and pennants of the various colleges | taking part. Musio was furnished by the | Creighton university orchestra, and Hale| O'Rellly made a big hit by singing “The Holy City" and “Mr. Kelly. Mr. Pennington is a man of varied ex- | perlence, having been a school teacher, a| newspaper reporter and editor and a preacher. Born in Amo, Ind., he went north to Michigan at an early age, and was grad- | uated from Manton High school. After his| graduation he taught i for six years | in order that he might get money to com- | plete his education. He then went Into| newspaper work as a reporter for the Trav- | ers City Record, and was city editor of the paper at the time he severed his connection with the company. Belng of the Quaker faith, Mr penulnp“ ton decided that he had a call to preach to | his people and took charge of & Small church at Westland. Later he took up similar duties at Wabash and Knightstown, Ind. At the present time he Is pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church In Richmond, Ind., and Is a senior at Earl- ham college. Evolution of Peace. His subject was “The Evoiution of World Peace,” and that he thoroughly believed in what he sald could be told by listening to him speak last night at the theater. He deplcted the horrors of war and the unreas- onableness of going to war to settle disputes and advocated the disarmament of the United States as an example to the world In order that the world peace might be brought about. During his college course he has won 3500 In prizes glven at oratorical contests, Henry F. Coleman, the colored speaker of the cvening, represented Cornell college of Mt. Vernon, Ia, and he delivered a forcible appeal for the negro, saying that although his skin was black he had as clean a heart as any white man, and that although his hair was kinky It covered a brain that could reason as clearly as any white cne. He was born in Boone, Ia., and was graduated from the Boone High school In 1%5. He won a scholarship to Cornell college and is now in his senlor year. He has quite a reputation as an orator and has won @ number of state prizes, The states which belong to the assocla- tlon are Illinols, Indiana, Michigan, Minne- sota, Ohlo, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missour! and Kansas. As the number of states desiring to join the central organiza- tlon grew in numbers it was deeided that (he number of speakers in the annual con- test should be limited to seven, necessitat- Ing the climination of three statos each year from the contest. The man who Is selected to represent his stato is chosen because he has won in intercolleglate contests and has been judged the best oratorically in the colleges of the state. Each of the ten winners Is required | to prepare an original address, which l’l submitted to a board of judges. How Judges Work. This board is made up of the judges on thought and composition, which eliminates the three representatives of their respec- tive states which show the least degrae of perfection in thought and composition. Those dropped this yvear were Minnesota, Illinots and Missourl. The members of the board arg; John E. Swanger, state bank examiner, Missourl. Prot. Vernnn P. Squires, North Dakot: Chlet Jul(k\e Horace E. Deemer, supreme | court of Jowa. Edw-rd F Dunne Chicago, 111, Prof. Maxwell, presi normal, Wnonu, Minn. prosident atate The judges on delivery were Prof. Vernon P. Bquires of North Dakota, Judge Deemer of Iowa and Prof. Maxwell of Minnesota. No announcement was made of positions secured other than first and second. Following s the list of speeches and the order in which they were given: “The Moulding Power,” Karl W, of {Wttenberg college, Ohlo, W Dekar ““The Philosophy of the Race Problem,” Henry F. Coleman of Cornell college, Iowa. ““The s-nd- ot me.” Francls T. Matthews of Creighton university. “Poland's Othrlnl to the American,” Lew R B.-lnuky olmBellult csouase, Wisconsin, “The v Ideal,” Btanley H. Lo Alblon college, Michigan R John A. “Tincoln, tho Master Bolitictan Shields of Ottawa university. Kan “The Evolution of the World Peace,” Levi T. Pennington of Earlham college, Indiana. J. Willls Hamblin of MacAlester college, 8t. Paul, Minn., the stirring president of the Interstate association. presided and at the | close of the exerclses read a set of reso- lutions from the delegates, in which they set forth thelr appreclation for the kind | trestment they received in Omaha. The new officers of the assoclation are: President, Karl Becker of Wittenberg col- lege, Springfleld, O.; vice president, G. W. Porrett of Morningside college, Sioux City, | la.; secretary and treasurer, Henry R, Pasma of Holland college, Holland, Mich. The next meeting will be held in Sioux | City, 1a. | State High Schools Meet in Debate| University of | Plattsmouth Girl Wins First, Hast- | ings Boy Takes Second and Geneva Boy Third. YORK, Neb., May 21.—(Speclal Telegram.) In the third annual contest of the Nebraska State High School Debating league here last night Miss Marie Douglas of Plattsmouth was declared the winner, with Van Web- | ster of Hastings second, Jessle Ertel of | Geneva third. The judges were: Lincoln | Frost and Supreme Judges Hon. 8. H. Sedwick and C. B. Letton. The labor union question was the subject, The program was as follows: Affirmative—Wayne Soper, _ Broken Bow. West-Central distriot; E. Floy Le'l:, ‘Wymore, Southeastern district; Geneva, Central distric: Lioyd "Worley, = Ashland, East-Centrai district; Van Webster, Hastings, South- ern_district. Negative—Edith Marle Vl.lonlln- Northern distriet; el Cny. Irlet Christensen, Clarence A. Southwestern dis- mouth, East- 1d, Kearney, ames, Alllance, Nonhwe- rn dlllrlct The champlonship a year ago was won by Clitford Radcliffe of Sidney, now at the state university, and in 1908 by measures for putting it at rest. ——— Bee Want Ads Are Business Bopsters. Arthur Andersop of Wahoo. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. INDIANA OUAKER WINS PRIZE { Past Governor Rollins Fined for Smuggling| |Levi T. Pennington of Earlham Col- | Last for Months| | toms Inspectors | or | Rollins, | tederal | James A O'Neil, Omer Sullivan, Earl Sim- |Judge A. C. Troupe, Lieut. Former Chief Executive Hampshire Pays $2,000 for Con- spiracy to Defraud. NEW YORK, May Frank Rollins, former governor of New Hamp- shire, made his promised statement to- day In answer to the charges of conspi- racy to defraud the government of cus- toms dues brought aganst him by cus- last Kriday. It took the | form of & plea of gullty, and Judge nand, sitting in the United States circuit court, construed It as an admission that Mr. Rollins had violated the law “knowingly, wilfully and maliclously $2,000. The law provides a of two years in prison, a fine of $5,000 both. The former governor took a big roll of bills from his pocket and pald his fine without comment The total value of the articles which the former governor neglected to declare is given as $4,736. The 7n West maximum penalty orfginal complaint named Mrs. his wife, and thelr son Doug- las, as partles to the conspiracy, but the grand jury today handed down but one Indictment naming only the| former governor. As soon as Mr. Rollins learned of it he promptly entered his plea, and when he had pald his fine, visited the customs house, where, it is said, he pald an additional $1,500 in duties 6n the understanding that further proceedings | against his family be dropped. {Workman Hurt as Gas Explodes J. H. Bracken Burned When Sewer Fumes Blow Against Light on Lower Farnam. In an explosion of sewer gas when sewer main was cut open and the gas burst out upon a workman's candle, J. H'. Bracken, a plumber received serious burns and narrowly escaped death Friday after- noon. Bracken was making a connection between two sewer trenches at Tenth and Farnam streets. John Butcher, a fellow workman, was holding a lighted candie behind him as the first man spaded away the earth of the main sewer line, when the sewer gas burst forth through the new vent and struck the flame In an ex- plosion. Bracken's face and burned. Hlis companlon sprang out of the trench uninjured. Police Surgeon Stand- even, who was called to the scene, dressed the injured man’'s wounds and caused him to be taken to the St. Joseph hospital. CREIGHTON SENIORS IN ELOCUTION CONTEST Graduating Classes Will Compete for Medals at School Auditorinm Wednesday Night. hands were badly The annual contest of the senior classes of Creighton university will be held in Creighton university auditorium next Wed- nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. | The speakers will be divided into two sectlons and the winner in cach will receive | a gold medal. The speakers will be: First | section—Raphael Hamlilton, John Polski, mons, Preston McAvoy; second section— | Gerald Rademacher, John Keyser, Herbert Connell, Walter Hronek, Edward Costello, and Louls Kavanagh. The judges will bo Col. D. E. Mec- Carthy and Dr. John Ford. of New | and fined him | eral of Missouri, vestigate the arrived here tc Hyde casa | Suit for Property MAN ~ HUNT__AT DUNNING. wflhrr"'- of Several Counties Woman Asks Division of Residuary | Flel Word, Wanted by Kan Portion of Estate of Her Uncle, | Authorities, DUNNING, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele | Thomas H. Swope. | gram.)—A man-hunt has been going on for | KANSAS CITY, May 2L-Mrs. B. Clark, | the last few days in this vicinity for Flel | Hyde, wife of the convicted pl to- | W who until recently has been employed day filed two partition sults the | by D, Evans, a liveryman at Seneca. He | estate of her uncle, Colonel H. | suddenly dlsappeared, taking with him a | Swope. | horse, after which It was learned he wasy One sult asks for a division of the re- |an escaped conviet from Topeka, siduary portion of the estate. The other | where there is a reward on him ot action requests a division of the property |phorse has not been recovered, but Sheriff that would have gorie to her brother, Chris- | Gyans of this county, together with sheriffs | | man Swope, had he lived. So large are the | trom Anselmo, Dunning and a deputy sher- Interests involved, say mttorneys. hat the | (ff from Seneca, have been in hot pursuit. | |only way the property can be divided will be to sell it. | | John H. Atchison, assistant attorney gen- 'Hyde’s Wife Files ursue A FLOUR MILLER siclan o4, against Thomas Kan., 3. The rtunity for ke a flour A change and re opportunity Wi settl MAKE His miller who wants to get into looms large nt of SiTEToN T THS € | FORTUNE Persistent advertising In The Omaha Bee | Jam. Taahe is the road to Big Returns, and t WiLL ¥ e M market land for ot land cheap 1 falls of the | of “farm pr Oratorical Bouquets Given Bryan by New York I*rlends"m« i W YORK, May soul, fllustrious lead and pure-minded ad were a few of the descriptive phrases hung in garlands about the neck of Willlam Jennings Bryan last night by the speakers who preceded him at a dinner given in his honor by the Speaker's club Mr. Bryan eschewed politics and confined himselt to his subject of “What Consti- tutes a Good Speaker.” “I can claim to be a public speaker,” he sald, with a suggestion of a smile, “if you take quantity for a qualification rather than quality. It is safe to say I've talked as much as any one for the opportunity 1 had." “I've heard chairman Introduce me," continued Mr. Bryan, “like this: ‘We have with great effort persuaded Br. Bryan to speak.’ They didn’'t know me, “I belleve in public speaking. I am glad There every avornble. Plea AT % satisfy v will write to booklet N AT showing 2T TO" DI WILL D) It cost to you, you 1 Wi o= » for the beok 2, mean a fortune Uncontaminated , peerless philosopher te of the people,” |in that proportion should | have the ability to speak. ‘Oratory, In truth, is not dead and not only has the newspaper not removed the necessity for public speaking, but it has made it imperative that there should be | public speaking to expose the mis-represen- | tations.” One of the compliments tendered Mr. Bryan did not please him. Earlier In the evening John Temple Graves had sald: “From the tip of his eloquent tongue he has plucked three presidential nomina- | ttons. In the course of his speech replied, every citlzen | nothing and may Address ©. B. McQUOWN, Secretary BUHL COM- MERCIAL CLUB, Buhl, Idaho. Rugs Monday§ Hayden’s from the Mr. Bryan |[§ ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS' B “It wasn't falr to say that I have NEW YOR § COTION won three presidential nominations with | my tongue, or to intimate that whatever prominence I have attalned has been by speech. Whatever strength I have is not individual, but is reflexive and has come to me because of the things I have advo- cated. The things 1 have stood for have | to help within my power to make more [not died, and there are a great many public speakers. For, In proportion as a[peofle who believe that I believe what government IS a popular government, justl say.” | FOR ALL THE NEWS OMAHA BEE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH We have a cooker that will do all this. It will roast perfect, cook or stew all kinds of meats and vegeta- bles. Bakes bread, pies, cakes and vegetables, in fact any kind of cooking can be done with this cooker. If we could show you how to reduce your coal bill at least 80% would it interest you? 1f you could do your own cooking, boiling, roasting and baking with one-fifth labor would you like it? On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week we will have with us three lidies who have made such a cooker. These ladies will do all kinds of cooking, such as baking, roasting, stewing, boiling and steaming. using but one-fifth the fuel required in ordinarvy cooking, with the labor practically abolished. We want every woman interested in kitchen economy to see this wonderful fuel and labor saver. Demonstration in Kitchen Furnishing Department, in Basement, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ORCHARD & WILHELM 414-16-18 South 16th Street, only. R~ Summer Negligees Long Kimonos, Dress- ing Sacques and Comb- ing Jackets; also pretty House Dresses, Malds' and Nurses' Uniforms specially priced. New Wash Petticoats BY ¢ Good quality cham- brays, percales and ginghams, 50¢, 75¢, 98¢, $1.50 effl Stunning new Lmen Suits— Elegant new models in sheer white and dainty New Lingerie and Tailored Waists Many hand embroidered effects—also Irish lace trimmed—low or high necks—short or long sleeve—new . summery effects— Those popular new plain tailored waists— at. Have You Seen the New Sailor and Middy Wa They are the new season's favorite hd—very stylish novelty 65 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES AND DINNER GOWNS o SILK CHIFFON, LACE, SHANTUNGS,. FOULARDS, MESSALINES, Etc.; ACTUAL $35 to $50 VALUES, AT These stunning gowns and dresses are all new, up-to- date models for 1910—they come in various delicate shades and are gr. suitable for any afternoon or evening dress occasion. [ Monday’s Special Sale Women's White Serge Suits Your choice of thirty pretty and stylish white serge and | diagonal wale tailored suits—plain all white fabrics; some with Persian collar and cuffs—soft silk lining— j beautifully pleated skirts—a :pemal for 319 Monday, at........ New Arrlynl. lrom New York Designers Stunning Midsummer Hats shape, different in trimming and quite dif ferent in style from the earlier models. See tiful Leghorn, horsehair braid and chip braid straws, gracefully trimmed s graceful new sailors—for the first time Monday, at . Here is the cleverest and newest effect for midsummer—a becoming shape that is ab- dressy for street. A variety of styles. Midsummer Dress and Outing Hats here in profusion. New lingerie mushroom hats—those clever linen top hats, faced with See the new small lace straw turbans, just out. \]?I('ll(]ld The new mid-summer hats are different in the big new mushroom hats—see the beaun with ostrich plumes—se those The New Aviator Hats solutely new. Smart for automobile wear and The new moderate priced hats for summer are straw are light as a feather and very smart. groups, at Shantung Suits Are Very Popular We offer twenty-seven pretty Shantung tail- ored summer silk suits—prettiest, coolest and smartest garments of the season—differ- ent values and st_\'les——Mondny, 525 Linen and Lingerie Dresses The styles that are in highest favor among correctly dressed women this sea- Sl250 son, at . —_ at....$12.50, $15, $17.50, $19, $25 .$35, $49, $59 colored Lingerie Dresses. .....$3.98, $5, $6.98, $8.98 and $10 ..$1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.98 ts? - 98¢ and $1.50 New Infan Apparel-On Second Floor Hand made and hand embroidered dresses and slips; also pretty new colored frocks and white undergarments for little tots—Most com- plete showing in Omaha. Children's New Rompers—Plain and fancy chambrays, ginghams, ete.; most practical of all play garments . 25¢ 39¢ and 50¢ ects, at.