Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 2

3 ] :f o e~ prp————— b e a8k THE BEE: BACK FROM EUROPE Head of Women's Peace Congress at The Hague Says Warring Na- tions Ready to Negotiate NEUTRALS MUST TAKE LEAD NEW YORK Miss Addams, chairman of the [nte 'tional Congress of Women for Peuce that met at The Hague in April last and who headed the delegations ap July 6 Jana Ipointed at the conference to visit the various countries on a peace mission, arrived today the steamship St Louls from Liverpool Miss Addams declared the people warring natlons wers In & mood to con mider peace terms, but that negotiations must come from neutrals and the longer they were delayed the harder would be the task of restoring peace. Since the ad on Journment of the conference with other | delegates she visited most of the coun triese at war, and talked with leading civil and military officlals and sounded each on the prospects of p ““The nations at war' Miss sadd, ‘“have no cholce but to go on. No negotiations can now be suggested by any of them without giving the appear- ance of weakness and none of the na- tions as yet feels in the slightest but that fts cause can and must succeed “Every day that peace negotiations are felayed will make terms of peace that much harder. The heavy toll of life and the expenditure of treasure mean that the people will expect just that much more conslderation for their agres- ment to end the war. What will be the putcome and what nation or nations will be the mediative forcgs cannct be told at this time, despite the fact that I found everywhere a spirit of anxlety among the people to stop the war. “In every country at war there are two parties, civil and military. Members bt the civil party are patriotic and the military party is naturally in control. The pentiment for peace carries with it the nuestion of accession or giving up of territory. There Is some feeling In Ger- many that Belglum might be given up in return for concessions of territory in the Congo. In France there is the desire for the restoration of Alsace and Lor- raine.” Thousand Killed Bach Hour. “The people in all the countries are beginning to realize the frightfulness of the slaughter. I was told by an officer who had served on the western front that aven on days when an engagement was not on the loss was fully 34,000 lives every twenty-four hours—Iives taken by sharp shooting, by firing from advanced trenches and by dropping bombs from air craft. On the days when an actual engagement is In progress, the loss of life so far can only be estimated. “What country could or would take the lead in peace negotiations Miss Ad- dams could not say. While America, she wald, was recognized as the strongest of the neutrals, in Germany there was re- wentment, owing to sale of armis and unition to the allles. In France, whe sald, she found resentment because the United States had not made formal protest over the invasion' of Belglum. in Germany, however, she found among officlals, she sald, an acknowledgment that the Uhited States was acting wholly within its rights. Minister von Jagow |nimself told her, she declared, that the (United States had a legal as well as a imoral right to sell arms and ammuni- tion to whom it chose. Vieits Four Capitaia. After the ce. at The Hagu had closed, Miss Addams sald, It w idecided to send commissions to both bels ligerent and neutral countries. Repre- ‘sentatives from neutral nations went to the belligerents and representatives from Ibelligerents to the neutrals. Miss Ad- jdams headed the party that visited En, land, France, Austria and Italy. In a vountries she was received courteously. On June 8 she was In Rome and was granted a half hour's audience with the pope. “The pope was very nice to us' #sald Mias Addams. “He sald that he realized that women had a great part /10 play in the restoration of peace and he added that the vatican stood ready to icosoperate and unite with any move look- \~ toward that end. He was very cau- itious in his statements, however, with jreepect to neutrality and hothing that he :_m‘\c construed to favor any Addams ‘War Bables Question Exaggerated. Miss Addams said that while In Lon- don she investigated the question of |this was a matter that had been greatly “‘war bables.” She sald she found that cxaggerated. Informed that an appointment had 80 to Washington next week. She sald she would tell President Wilson what #he had observed, but declined to say /Whether she would make any sugkes- Uona, It was announced that Miss Addams would make her first public address on her European observations at a peace imeeting at Carnegie hall July 9, this| meeting having been arranged by ten peace societies . Miss Addams was met at the pier by {about forty women, representing seven. teen peace societies Dakotans Injured Celebrating May Die ABERDEEN, &. D., July 5—Fred Twu- MmARn, aged 21, was prooably fatally in- Jured and Fred Spiry and Fred Welsgram | in an anvil to celebrate the Fourth prematurely. Taumann was & clgar while loading the anvil i i m Mexican Border /flnm-. Tex., July 5-Eighty | 0enifest that Holt was drojpal from | Btates cavalrymen left here today MISS JANE ADDAMS | f the | just | tnfured here today when powder | P8 SANOURcemI L WORGAN REPORTED | 10 HAVE PASSED | POINT OF DANGER (Continued from Page One.) bullets had enetred the abdomen or shat- tered the bone. Both bullets passed through the musies of the hip and out | | ceeding hour. The physiclans, therefore, felt justified in telling Mr. Morgan's family after was out of all danger. s e had dispelled fears that one of the two |station, and in searching the room de- tectives found an empty bottle which had contained through his clothing. The only possible | which danger, it was asserted, was from blood |Buperintendent Pullman of the Washing- polsoning and this grew less each suc- [ton police at the jail |the surroundings and drew a plan. Today detectives went to the roof of a bullding in the neighborhood, their examination of him today that he |drawing with the landscape and picked FUGENE LAWEON, EL!ZABETH Oklahoma, sald he was considered n good tewcher, but erratic Holt's Movements Traced. OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY Omaha Youngsters in Patriotic Pageant Celebrate a Safe and Sane Fourth of Jhly 10 RIGHT. sulphuric acld | The house was located by a drawing Holt himself yesterday gave Holt described checked up Holt's were event other city commissioners. flton WASHINGTON, July &5.~The police GEORGE MICKE |today located the house where Frank i~ 0 s - Holt stopped In Washington when he came to plant the bomb which wrecked |Whirl around the mile and a quarter |a room in the capitol. It is a rooming |track for good coin and honors. | house between the Capitol and the Union | It was o most brilllant assemblage which greeted the speed kings when they ready Morehead came from Lincoln to see Omaha's premier sporting | Mayor and Mrs. Dahlman and occupled a box, as did several Among thore who had box parties were Frank Ham- Gottlleb Storz, D. C. Bradford, Louls C. Nash and others. Start In Made . family i B e s e S 7 SRR WS 6, 1915 HYRON -I'IE,‘\STINGF. POROTHY NORTON, VIVIAN FRAN to & wall in the salon, shouted culty In restoring order, it was declared The blage was quickly extingulshed with to begin thelr long journey. |a small loss. Governor and Mrs. Apartments, fiats, nouses and cottages {can be rented quickly and cheaply by a | Bee “For Rent.” "Fire!" The ship's officers had considerable diffi- NEW CITIZENS CELEBRATING éAddrenel to Lately Naturalized Are | Features of Independence i Day Exercises 'ALL SING AMERICA SAME HOUR NEW YORK, July 5—Thig city's of ficlal celebration of Independence day today comprised a varied list of events ranging from ceremonles and speech making In ecity hall park to patriotic ex erciees by scores of neighborhood or- ganizations in different sections of the city, the unfurling of a hugh flag in Hroadway, numbcrous memorial exer clses and athletic contests Features of the afternoon and evening program were the Americanization day mecting in the stadium of the College of the City of New York, where thousands of immigrgnts admitted to citizenship here with the last year were to be addressed by federal and state represen- tatives and and dancing fetes in the streets a part of the general plan approved by President Wilson, hold similar meet- ings today thhoughout the country. Americans in Berlin Celebrate. BERLIN, July 4—(Via London, July 5.) More than 200 members of Berlin's American colony met this evening on the anniversary of the declaration of In dependence. Instead of gathering at a suburban park as in former years, how- ever, the Americans were guests of |Jullus G. Lay, United States consul gen- {eral, and Mrs. Lay, who entertained |them in the gardens connected with one of the city’s hospitals The anonymous fouhders of the associa- tion of world friends, who placed today |upon the statute of Frederick the Great, |a wreath tled colors shrouded with crepe, had extended through the newspapers to Americans of German descent an invitation to attend a rival gathering at the suburb of G v Cargo of War Maaitions. n::’::‘r',;‘]"";' "‘71"‘ btk o B e o' !Ar.\'nn?‘_ Jul'\' 5.~The cargo of the| s b German lner, Bayern, which was con- Parad, of Forei, Born, fiscated recently at Naples, includes 500, § - 000 revolvers, 100,000 rifles, 200,000 cases of DETROIT, Mich., July 5—A parade of For publication [out the house. All that the attendants | Promptly at 12:3 the seven machines | ammunition, four aeroplanes, fourteen |6:000 foreign-born employes of an auto- they lssued the following bulletin: |therc remembered about Holt was that |lined up at the tape and the first start- fleld gune and two complete wireless | mobile plant, and a reception on Belle “The patient had a restful night. Hia|ho stayed there a fow hours and asked |ing bomb was exploded. Richenbacher | ftations, wecording to (the Rome cor-|lsle to other thousands of recently natur- temperature and pulse are normal. His|for a bath {was given the pole, with O'Donnell oc- | company. |alized citizens, were features of the pro- &eneral condition is most favorable, We Police Chief Pullman revealed a hith- | cupying the position at the tape next to consider him practically out of danger.” rts | statement to the police. throw his sult case containing dynamite P. Morgan's automobile in case he | With Orr at his side. Chandler and Cooper were drew up the rear. Holt May Be Muenter, One of the things that Sheriff Grifen- in J. hagen wanted to clear up, If possible, passed it on the way to the Morgan was whether Holt had been Involved in|house, the allegad murder of Mrs. Erich Muen-| “He told his chauffeur,” said Chief ter In 1906, | Pullman, “that he was a friend of Mr. Muenter disappeared from Harvard | university after his wife had died, it was | charged, of polsoning. He was never | found. Former acquaintances of Muen- | ter in Chicago have asserted that pie- tures of Holt showed marked resem- | blance to the man they knew as Muen- ter. These pictures of Holt, taken after | the shooting of Mr. Morgan, showed him | with & bandage over his head and this, It was said, somewhat handicapped their efforts to identify him positively. There were also, it was sald, many striking similarities in the known history of Holt and that of Muenter and, In addition, many points are yet to be told the police about Holt's life. One of thess ! points, it was anid, Whereabouts in 1908, the vear of the al- leged murder. ‘ ' Sheriff Grifenhagen questioned Holt | closely as to this. When Holt answered it was to deny vigorously and emphat- fcally that he was Erich Muenter. He 44 not know Muenter, he sald, and had Morgan's and that he was expected.” nal his car to stop and throw in my suit case,’ mite to blow the motor car into bita. man, night to visit Police Commissioner Woods, rode over on the same trainwithHolt. related to Holt's | nothing to do with the, murder of Mrs. Muenter. “Where were you in 18067 Sheriff Grif- enhagen persisted. Holt made him repeat the question sev- eral times before replying. When he did answer he spoke in a husky whisper as ‘ll' in & dame. { "I don’t remember,” he said. Secret Service Men Busy. It became known today that United States secret servico men are following the leads opened to them by Holt's stories of Saturday and yesterday. HEvery city he had mentioned in the recital of his history, it was sald, was to be visited and country-wide search was to be made to determine where Holt was born and where and how he spent his entire life. This investigation, it was said, was al- ready under way. Two promising leads, it was said, had boen opened In New York. What these leads wero was not revealed, but a de- tective . from palice headquarters was posted at the jall here and communicated from time to time by telephone with New York City. After talking over the telephone, the detective went several times to Holt's cell and questioned him for a few minutes. Lengthy questioning was impossible because of Holt's condi- tion. The secret service had asked to con- tinue their examination of Holt today, but abandoned the plan when his condi- tion became known. Fecause of this he | was allowed 1o spend to day in compara- tive peace, Holt appeared so despondent that his keepers, fearing that notwithatanding his weakness ho might attempt to injure himself, took away his belt T. J. Reldy, » New York attorney, an- I nounced after u visit to Holt in his cell today that he had been enguged 10 repro- sent the prisoner. Mr. Reidy on his arrival se!d that he was & friend of Holt, whom he had {known for two years and to whom he {had rented & house In Ithaca, N. \‘ where Holt was an inatructor in Cornell university. Shortly ufter Reidy into the jall to see the prisone: Pinkerton, of the detectve agency that name, reached the fafl, and also |went in. Mr. Reidy and Pinkerwn car out together. Reidy was then making that he had beeu re- tained to represent Holt as counsel. Mr. | Pinkerton declined 10 say Whom he rep- | | resented. went | that Hoelt felt ho should have beea mado his anger agalnst the lncumbent was » the university. According ‘o Allan | y of |ings gave way and he tried to ren-enter Holt at the Univoryity of Oklahoma, sald | head of the language Jdepariment llMI Getiinger, |of automoblles unmentioned incident in Holt's Holt planned to “'Iif we meet him on the road just sig- he told the man.” The sult case contained enough dyna- It developed today that Chiet Pull- | who went to New York Friday OMAHA DRIVER WINS 300-MILE RACE AT HOME (Continued from Page One.) pllots were still going. All of the other| entries had dropped out with mechanical troubles. But not at all discouraged beth Donald- son mad Brovn continuel to punsh ther | cars for all they were worth and with | only these two chaps on the track ani| with the groater majority >¢ the crowd | departed some very clever driving and | a wonderful exhibition of gameness was | given. Those who stuck for the finish| were repald. Toward the last Brown got Dis car to hitting pretty well and he cut | into the high turns as well as any other driver on the track had done. And Brown's car was much slower than thoas of the other fellows and it took far more | akiliftul driving to cling to those turns than with the faster machines. Catehes on Fire. On his 215 lap, just twenty-five more to &0, Emden Donaldson was driving caught on fire right on the home stretch. Fire extinguishers were rushed to the scene and the blase put out. The car was pushed into the pits and after a few min- utes work Donaldson was out again de- termined to finish. The small crowd atill on hand gave him a mighty ovation when he pulled out of the pits. Doneld- son finally limped home an hour behind Orr, but it was a game finish and when Fred Wagner stepped out to give him the flag Donaldson kissed it for 1,00 bucks and he deserved every nickel It was the first money he has ever won. Donald- son is a youth, but 31 years old. As soon as Donaldson finished Wagner | flagged Brown off the track. Brown had | no standing in the race as he did not! take part in the official start. Hiw train was late and It was almost 2 o'clock be- fore he arrived at the track. Undaunted, however, by his misfortune Brown went right on the track and turned 1% laps. The speedway officials decided that he certainly had worked hard enough to| deserve something and although not | eligible for a part of the purse, a husky | chunk of coin will be given him when the | prise money is distributed this noon. Three Drop Out. Tom Alley and Billy Chandler of the | Deusenberg team, and Joe Cooper of the | Sebring were all forced out of the race ! by mechanical difficulties. Their cars| couldn't stand the double grind of two | day's racing in three days. All three were | driving good races when they quit. Alley | was the first out, leaving the track on| ‘ihl elghth lap. Chandler spent over an hour in the pits working on his car after his bear- the race. He turned a few more laps and was then forced to quit as his car as hopeless of repair. Cooper also had bearing trouble which was so bad that new bearings will be the only remedy. | Chandler was In second place when he dropped out and Cooper in third and| - % I Anasabt b Holt M y for Yeavs | both were driving mighty pretty races. | #pArk from the cigar caused the cxplo-| BERKELEY, Cal. July 6—Former ae- | Sor Neoaks Wogeed, quaintances of Frank Holt cited in.| Tom Orr, driving a Maxwell ear fur DEADWOOD, §. D., July 5.—~Emil Scha- | tances here today to show (hat he had | "":Td‘d',‘ "“:"}m'" S ‘;m:.ul vy hm.dn:‘.‘ | deloof Lead probably was fatally injured | becn moody for years and that a foel- | g AT R O O BrORe T SRR (00 goday when the motorcycle he was rid- | Ing of persomal injustice mlght have | inute o ol " Ang collided with an automobile. He suf- Leen the starting point for a state of hase "::';:“" ;'f" n.:. |' - g | fered a fracture of the skull. | mind which led him eventually to ahoot | W% Hil-B, made by Caleb Brags in | | an Itallan Fiat at Los Angeles in 1912 —— J. P. Morgan last faturday. Roy C. . . B Bavalry Oross | i, i it | e forar o e s n o 00.72 miles per hour. Eddle Richenbacher, also made & (ive- mile trip, but the electric timer fafled ml cateh It. Rick turned pmne lap at W7 an hour, J Before § in the morning the string rted for the Speedway, Holl followed Lis imaginary soewny %o (gnd there was even that early quite a Vanderbllt university and sgain lost M8 | crowd ot the intersection of Sixteenth position. Mre. A. D. Jenking of Alameds. whe alsc knew Holt at the U’-Ivem'.y of land Locust streets. From that time on people by the thousand poured out to watch the speed kings on their mad Alley | elghty-ninth lap, after several futile at-| | women and n-hfldnn#lflw the ma- him, The cars were started two In a row. had the pole in the second line, in the third line and Donaldson At just 12:40 the drivers started their fron and steel steeds, out on the prelim- inary lap. Starter Fred Wagner, gave Richenbacher the red flag and the first annual 30-mile gasoline derby was on. Ninety-Eight Miles an Hour. Tom Orr was the third pilot Into the pit. His Maxwell falled to hit properly and Tom brought it in for a few minor repairs. Tom Alley came in a few minutes later, with mechanical trouble, but was out in a few seconds. Richenbacher went into the lead at the start and at twenty-five miles was leading the fleld. The former Omahan's time for the distance was 15:18%, an average of ninety-eight miles an hour, Billy Chandler was second. His time was 16:24, an average of 97.4 miles an hour. Joe Cooper, in his Sebring, was third, Rickenbacher Leads at Fifty. Rickenbacher was still in first place at fifty miles with Chandler and Cooper In hot pursuit. Eddle's time was 30:46.20. O'Donneil was in fourth position and Donaldson in fifth. Tom Alley, one of the Deusenberg team, withdrew from the race In the elghth lap with a broken connecting rod. Rick Leads at Hundred Miles. Rickenbacher, Chandler and Cooper held their positions at seventy-five miles. Rickenbacher's time was 48:56.85. His average was 92.26 miles an hour. The time was cut nearly two minutes, as on his fifty-eighth lap Rickenbacher yas forced to stop to change both rear tires. Rickenbacher carried off the money for leading at 100 miles. Richenbacher's time was 1 2596, O'Donnell worked into second place when Chandler went into the pit for repairs. Tom Orr passed Cooper and went into third place, Just before 2 o'clock W. W. Brown ar- rived In his Du Chesnau and was allowed to enter the race just as Rickenbacher reached the 100-mile mark. Thirty Thou d Watching Race. Rickenbacher and O'Donnell provided a few thrills to the crowd, which by 3 o'clock had reached 30,000, by a series of exciting brushes on the stretch and curves. O'Dorinell, Rick's old mechan- fclan, passeq Eddie on the home stretch and the entire grandstand rose up en- masse to cheer the two pllots. Following his tiits with O'Donnell, Rickenbacher pushed a bit harder on the pedal and the average at 135 miles was over ninety-five miles an hour, Donaldson worked his way into fourth place by the temporary retirement of Chandler and Cooper. At th mark Chandler had been in the pits thirty minutes and Cooper fifteen. Cooper Withdraws. Joe Cooper withdrew his Sebring from the race after working on his machine for half an hour. Cooper's bearings were shot to pleces and Joe decided it would take too long to repair them. Cooper quit on the seventy-sixth lap. Tl Chandler re-entered the race after 2pending an hour in the pits replacing bearings. Timer Falls to Work. The electric timing machine failed to read the times at 180 and 176 miles, but no changes of position were made. Rickenbacher took down another chunk of prize money by leading at 200 miles. iddle covered the distance In 210.44:46, average 9.7 miles an hour. O'Donnell, In second place, was six laps behind the leader. Orr was third, Don- aldson fourth, Chandler fifth and Brown sixth Rickenbacher Leads at 350, The racers held thelr respective posi- tions at 260 miles, with Rickenbacher leadi Rickenbacher's time was 2:44:52.06. Average, %.98 miles per hour-,i Billy Chandler gave up all hope on lh.? tempts to whip his car into shape. He| retired from the race, leaving but five cars continuing Fire Causes Panic on Lake Steamer CHICAOG, Jury were hastily distril G.~Tdie preservers to frightened jority of the 2,000 passengers of the steamship Christopher Columbus, when the boat, bound for Chicago from M- waukee, caught fire thirty miles off this port last night, according to reports of passeng today. The firet passenger to notice the fire, which wi afined gram arranged day apeakers annovnced for gram we Mayor | and bearing flag MILW demonstration today's | Milwaukeeans planned fea" hour ch all description was body fealty celebration i and prejared for | Americans. at 11 o'clock this morning. — for the Americanizati Detroit toc the y. Amonz Teland pre snator William Alden Smit! Marx of Detroit. Button a picture of the United State the word “Citizen” had beer distribution to the new All Sing Amerien. \ AUKER, Wis, July 5—A specisl of lovalty to America in elebration of Independence da to sing ‘“‘Amer At that irch bells pealed forth, traffic of stopped and halted for a moment to ponder numerous suffrage meetings The Americanization day exercises was | with the United States | to the eountry. Day of Rest in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 5.—Independence was not celebrated as such in Chivagc but only as a day of rest. The large number of flags displayed and th unusual quiet were all that marked the occasion. There were no fireworks, nc patriotlc addresses of importance and no official judges. The Americanization fea ture was ignored duy today Parades nt Playgrounds. INCINNATI, O., July 5.—~Independence day was celebrated here to day by large numbers of school children at the public {play grounde and park, as well as at a | mass meeting of | the local members of !the Grand Army of the Republic and | Spanish war veterans. * The American | cdvilization movement was not officially observed | New Cltizens Hear Speeches. | NEW ORLEANS, 0., July 5.—Several { hundred newly naturalized Americar citizens are expected to attend a mass meeeting here tonight, the principal fea ture of the local Independence day cele- | bration. ANl public buildings and ban and the Cotton exchange were: closec | today | HYMENEAL | Zepp-Harsch, Miss Helen Harsch, daughter of T. J Harsch, and Lester Zepp were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge July 4 at |40 m | Morton-Plerson. | Saturday evening, July 3, in All Saints’ | rectory, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating, I Mr, Jack L. Norton and Miss Mildred O | Plerson, both of Omaha. The witnesses | were Mr. Willlam Hacket and Miss | Mabel Gatewood. IXTEENTH STREETS Silk Values $ coat effects; very Tuesday they July Sale of Fancy Parasols Our entire season’s latest $1.50 Parasols, fancies: line included now $1.15 in this sale; no two alike; the 308 | § 5,00 Parasols, now | $ $2.00 Parasols, now $1.50 | $ 6.00 Parasols, now $2.50 Parasols, now $1.75 | $ 6.50 Parasols, now $4.98 $3.00 Parasols, now $2.15 | § 8.00 Parasols, now $5.98 $4.00 Parasols, now $3.00 | $10.00 Parasols, now $6.98 Tuesday--A Sale of Dresses--$10.95 20.00 to $30.00 Our Mr. Nicoll, being in New York at an opportune time, was able to purchase Silk Dresses from an exclusive dressmaker at de- cidedly reduced prices. Toffeta and Crepe de Chine, in the popular These dresses include fashionable styles, all sizes. go on sale for $10.95 Because of the values, we must make a charge for any alterations. The Store For Shirtwaists ‘Wash Waist Bargains, $1.00, $1.05, $2.25 and $2.95 July White Goods Sale Embroideréd White Voiles—All our $1.76 and $2.00 Embroidered White Voiles, July sale price - $1.00 a yard Extra Spec’l Silk value Tuesday Cheney Bros. $1.00 Foulard Silk, 39¢ a Yard Exceptionally fine in quality, because they are Cheney Bros.’ best quality water gpot proof Foulard Silks. ing or general wear, does not crush, and sheds the dust; colors, brown, tan, rose, new green, dark rose. Your choice, 39¢ a yard. On Sale Tuesday, 8 The Half Price Table Do not overlook this table on your shop- ping tour through the store Tuesday. Broken lines and odd garments are taken from our regular stock and marked at one- Articles on this table for Tuesday consist of Muslin Under- wear for women and children, colored and white dresses and suits for boys and girls. Third ¥loor. half of regular prices. July SaleWomen's Gauze Underwear Women's Gauze Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves; fitted or wide knee, regular 35c garments; special - - and $1.25 Every piece Ideal for travel- and novelty Best Novelty patterns, no at - - - 30 AL M. close, at - May Bud and 27 inches wi 25¢ and 30c O - 25¢ ues, Tuesda; Women's Gauze Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, fitted or wide knee, regular b0c garments, special Women'’s Gauze Lisle Union Suits, low or wide knee, 45¢ neck, no sleeves, fitted regular 75c¢ value, special - - 39¢ to Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and othel and Radeliffe.. ADVANCED 0O Household Aru‘ Mu-lci ll‘l"";nulum' BROWNELL HALL Omaba, Webraska. Boarding and Day School for Girls Young Women Certificate admits r colle Preparation for Bryn Maw; WIGH BONOOL GRADUATES. For Catalogue address the Principal, MISS BUPEEMIA JORNSON. o July Sale of Wash Goods BASEMENT. of White Goods in this sale is desirable; all newest weaves; it will pay you to buy now, even though you lay the goods aside for future use. Reception Voiles, newest printed styles, 386 to 40 inches wide, priced 19¢* a yard 25¢ Cleopatra Crepe, in neat checks, stripes designs, at - 15¢ a yard Windsor Plisse Crepe, neat ironing necessary, 15¢ a yard Batiste, Voiles and Dimities, 15c to 25c quality, a good asortment of patterns, to - 12%¢ a yard Lace Crepe, ¢ oY regular 10c and 12Y%4¢ quality, all new, desirable patterns, de,at - - - . 5¢ayard otton Suitings, in plain col- ors and check effects, all good shades, 27 and 36 inches wide, at - 15¢ a yard S ———————————— s Silk Glove Sale I Full elbow-length Silk Gloves, Milanese finish, in white only, regular $1.25 val- R Snrecial Announcement Big earing sale of all remnants of high class Wash Goods. Everything from a waist length to a full dress pattern. See Tuesday evening papers for full details. AMUSEMENTS NDEIS [ TOBAY izt 033 ranaren | And All This “TEE STOOX PERFECT" |Edward Lyneh 3§, Associate The Punulest Farce Ever Written, “THE THIRD PARTY" | Matinees, 150-25c. Inlhfi 280-38¢- | All Wext Week: "0 DAY (T NEW YORK GITY For maps & loformation, Cept. Roberts, Bustegy,N. ¥