Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 2

OFFICERS T0 EXHUME BODY OF YOUNG BABE Minneapolis Authorities Ask Des Moines Detectives to Send Man to Be Present. DUDIS DENY MUDEE CHARGE saft Cc DES MOINES, April 14 Kram,)- of Detec send . representative sttend exhuming the body of the baby which Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dud) elaim is thelr child, The chief was asked to send representative by John P, and William . Nash of Minneapolis, attorneys Mr, and Mra. Dudl are held here on harges of murder. They are accused of urder of an Infant found on a Aump few days mgo. They claim that they now nothing whatever of the baby found but that their own child died and was buried In Minneapolis Koons has ordered the body of the lutte Clilat MeDonald has not de srrespondent.) (Bpecinl Tel s McDona d will Minneapolis to (Froi here Coroner exhumed cided whom Lo send to Minneapolis Pollee Muke Boore Rald, two oblle loads of whisky taliing 4 mints wers selzed by & squad of polles on the highway Just east of Dex Molnes Wednesday night. This is aid 10 bo the largest selzure ever made here I ralds on express com panies and depots. 1t had been shipped vy expross 1o Clarkson and it was tipped off 1o the police that the big consikn meng wan for Des Molnes parties, 1o lico officers went to Clarkson, watched the men load the whisky into thelr ma ohines, and arrested them Just befors they reached the city Jmits with their wig conslgnment Nine Countlen Gravel Ronds, Nine counties will gravel ronds this wenson, according to plans made thus iar, workihg out a comprehensive syn tem In each county, They are Clay, Hardin, Marshall, Cerro Gordo, Craw ford, Kmmmet, Tama, Buena Vieta and Black Hawk. Honds will be lssued 10 pay for the roads, New bridges of per munent type will be put In by many of these counties Atluntie Southern Cane. Another hearing on the appeal of the cane of ¥, K. Smith and others sgainst the Atlantle Bouthern Fallway company from the rallway commission of lown was hold lute yesterduy afterncon he- fore Judge W. B, Ayres, The commnis #on ardersd the rallway to re-establish the operation of the rallway between Lyman and Villlsca, The rallway con tends that It cannot make expenses by operating and s making an effort to dismuntle the road Dy, Wise Defends Brandels, Habbi Stephen of New York who was here yesterday with the pesce party speakers, noverely arralgned Hena- tor Cumming for his opposition to the confirmation of Brandels’ uppointment to the supreme court bench, e said Any man who votes for the rejection of Louls D, Brandels proves him enemy of that high and disinter type of teibuneship uniquely embodied during the lust ten years in services of Brandels to the nation. Files for Rallvond Commissioner, D, B, Kulp of Emmaetsburg, candidate for the republican nomination for rallroad commissloner, filed his nomination papers with the secretary of state today, He is the first candidate for rallroad commis sloner to file, Other eandidates who flled today were Congrossman Willlam 1, Green of Councll Bluffs, candidate for resolection; J, Q. Lauer of Waverly, dem- ooratio candidate for nomination as stato reprosentative; J, ¥, Wichman of Garner, republican candidate for state reprosenta- tive In Hancock county, and 11, Guy Hob erts of Mount Ayr, republican candidate for nomination as state representative, Getn Liberty After Flght, Goldle Bteele of Sloux City, allas M. L Bickham, whom the prison wuthoritios at Anamosa refused to release on March 2, when his time was out, because It was charged he took part in the riot at Ana mosa last winter, was grantod his liberty yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings by Judge Milo I*. Smith at a hearing held at Marfon, Stecle's good time wan taken away from him following the riot and Tudge Smith ruled that the punishment was too severe, o allowed ten days for Steele's part in the uprising and two days for minor offenses. Inasmuch as Hteele had served that amount of time he was released, Husband Murt, Wife Falls Dead, 0. P. Millard, manager of the telephone company at Montour, In, fell from a telophone pole Wednesday when 23,000 volts of electricity passed through his body, His wife, who was standing near watching him work, started to run to him and fell over dead. Mr. Millard was bolieved to be dead, but later regawined onkcloveness, Bond Issue Plans Are Made Clear by County Board To dispel doubls as to what will he done It the 91,700,000 good roads b oarries, the Board of County misstoners has adopted the esolution To the Voters of elty of Omaha and also Dougla ty huve & standard apeoifioation te aut on except Douglas ¢ for paving brick. The proclamation siales that "brie ol leas than N per ont test Il be wsed. Any brick which | iffers der loss In the uality test than 1 per 1 per cont standard, and therefore would pded. ALl brick which suffer & oss than B per cent In 1) Ald b better than the cent in I be exol roalier abdard test wo slandamd teat ¥ would e and only pivk would encluded because they "ol in bard quality teat show . Hreale than 3l per con This wa ' ation ' Pretation . [ \ \ Drpnriment Wedeve M \ Mot Rve Ween o) A pen s AL L w ol i A Pehalons gos 3 Mersan o has ok wilh & om ! following UNITED STAES TO ASK KAISER | FOR GUARANTEES (Continved from Page One.) which was tor “eertain of munitions on the ship the amounts explosion” pedoed warranted sion that were aboard Mr, Huxley showed a letter #nid had been written by Captain Thomas Fronch embarkation officer at France, in which Captain Car on great which ¥ Carroll Boulogne roll sald I have just helped take from the poor Hussex, beuched nearby, the body of woman with a plece of a German tor pedo imbedded in her stomach Has Ita Name and Nomber PARIS, April 14.~The American gov ernment 18 now in possession of the in- formation obtained by the Frenoh Kov ornment which led to the assertion that the steamship Somsex wan torpedoed by a German submarine. Full detalls, commander and num have been com the American to the name of the ber of the submarine municated privately government The ministry of marine was not pre pared today to make this information publie, but 1t has been given not only to the United Btates, but to all other wovernmants interested One reason the authorities refrain irom KIving out detalle is that it fs thelr une derstanding that they are acting in con formity with the wishes of the American governiment. It In also the desire of French officials to give Germany an op portunity to reply (o the statement that the name of the commander and number of the mibmarine are known, It s understood that some of the frag ments of the instument which caused the oxploston found on the Mumsex have Im printed German letters and words, in dicating the town where it was made Baldrige 8trong for Hughes as Guaranty Of Party Harmony (Continued from Page Ons.) strong head and steady hand peace, We want but we must have an honorable peace, This 1n no time for war lords or mere politicians, This s no time for the mollycoddls In polities, or the neo- phyts in statesmanship, There are other times for the opportunist and exper| mentalist, The nution needs an able lender who will be trusted at home and respocted abrond, We want A man who hus proved his mettie as Hughes did us governor of the great Wmpire state, one with diserimination enough to know the rght and eourage enough to do it "I have known Charles K. Hughes for more than twenty-five years—seeing more of him as n lawyer in the practice In former yenrs than in the recent ones, but I know that he is & man of Inde futigable Industry and painstaking re nearch, with great dth of vislon, loftiness of \deals, tenmclous In the ad. herence to his convictions and unswery inkly devoted to the duty In hand, He stands for & high type of clean out, siralghtout national Americanism in in- ternal as well an International affairs The voters of this state cannot vote for him unless they write this name into the ballot, I do not belleve that the voters of thin state should be confined In thelr cholee to Ford, Estabrook, Ross and Cummings, 1 desire to say plainly that It 1 am elected delegato-at-large from this state and have the opportunity to vote for Hughe shall do wo, belloving that 1 am rendering thershy the groatest possible service to the party and to the natlon,” The Store of The Town THE SAINTS ARE CHOSEN 10 TKE OFFICES Conference at Independence Nears | Close with the Choice of Men for Position, NEXT TIME TO GO TO LAMONI ENDENCE, Mc., April 14, ~(#pe- | am.)~KElder #umusl Twombly of Kansas was the speaker at the Latter | Day Saints’ conference this morning. Charles Hawking of San Jose, Cal, chosen to the office of high priest John W, Wight, John ¥. Garver and| George Briggs, all of Lamoni, Ia. | were chosen on Graceland college board of trustoes Myron McConley of Denver was chosen to sueceed George W. Blair on the audit- ing hoard, and Daniel McGregor of Al berta, Canads, was chosen to micceed himself on the same board, to Albert H. Knowlton of Independence was added for this year. Lamonl, Ta, was the place the goneral conference next April. This | place 1 located fn mouthern lowa, and In at the present time the headquarters of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints’ chureh, Thers the official publishing | plant of the church is loeated, from which weekly papers. Sunday school les BEE: was which alno hosen for | ¥overnment In OMAHA, SATURDAY LANSING AGREES TO PARLEY OVER RECALLING ARMY (Continued from Page Oms.) Mexico and agreed send an expeditionary foree into Mexico tor a certain purpose, How long can we let that army stay in A forelgn eountry whera friction alresdy exists more friction 18 bound to develop? 1t we adhere to our pollcy toward Mexico, we oannot keep the army thers, To my mind the only alterna and whare [tive s withdrawing the troops sooner | or later is intervention MeLemore, Has Resolution, Representativa MoLemors of Texas, whone resolution to warn Amerioans off belligerent ships raised one of the Iivellest rows of the present congross, intro Auced today a resolution declaring that “the American military forces not for any reason be withdruwn from Mex feo untll Francisco Villa has been killed eaptured or foreed into exile’ The resolution was referred to the for slgn affalrs committes Wymore Electrician Wins His Long Fight BEATRICE, #amuel Les, the city slectrician at Wy Nob., April 14,~(Bpecial.) APRIL 1916. 15, system, and also expects to Arbor State park and have it platted into city ots Zuelow Finds Hughes Is Most Popular Man . (Bpecial,) FREMONT, Neb, April Otto Zuelow, republican candidate for congress from Kehuyler, n Fremont on & campaign tour sald that everywhere he haw been the sentiment for Hughes for premident has been almost unanimous Republicans ure alm united In thelr | demand that New York governor make the this fall, Mr, Zuelow anld MEXICAN AT BEATRICE FATALLY SHOOTS ANOTHER BBATRICE, Neb, April 1.-(Bpec Telogram,)—An the result of a runken quarrel in & bunk car on the Rock Inlanc track here this morning Tony CGarcla, a Mexican, shot and fatally wounded John Menn, another Mexican, Mesa dled at local hospital this afternoon, Two wshots were fired, one of which entered Mess's arm and the other his abdomen. ame_here last night from Blue | Monn o4 #prings and was given a bunk in th Fhe shooting ocourred after the tw quarreled Onarcia afte shooting, but gave himself up this after- | 1o has worked hers six yoars, | f ake and Mesa 40 encaped the | He s wbout % years o nons, fquarter!ios gnzines, pamphlets olc, are sent to il quarters of the|MOre, Who was discharged last winter world by Adam McMullen, who was then John V. Garver wan slected 1o succeed | MAY0r, but who refused to turn over the FOURTH DISTRICT CLUB himuslt as member of the mocial purity Keva o his office, has had all his war FEDERATION AT SEWARD board, The other member {s Ralph W,| rants slgned by M. L. Rawlings, the new Farrel of Boston | mayor, and has received hin pay in full, | KEWARD, Neh, April 14(Bpecial Tel Fprings wan the evening speaker w orchestra captain of the Buffalo team, Vlder Frank A, Russell of Colorado | Althe Music | Mr o4 school | Hee furnished by the Sunday | and Channell i Captain, Lantor Channell has heen apporinted | has Easter Cards A large variety of beautiful Art Department—Third ¥loot, For the Many Who | Rightfully Expect Much From Us Fashion never reflected or | iginations more appropriate | to express the flower and | youth of springtime, And it is fitting that this | store should present in a great | spring garden the blooms (the chojcest) of the prevu.lllng | ating appreciation of fashions | that portray in original ways | | the styles of the moment, A Spec1al Showing Saturday pointed temporarily as hasd of the lght | Mayor Tawlings. By far, the Most Attractive designs that are dainty and artistic, | | mode, giving forth from all | | sides evidences of a disorimin. | ogram,)The Vederation of Woman's Clubs of the Fourth distriot Is in session fifty-three delogates. Mra Anderson of Beward was elocted Mrs. Vanwinkle of York, vice | and Pishop of Utles, pugh his warrants were held up by McMullen after he was handed no of his dismissal He had bean ap- | here with Myrtle prosidont water departments of Wymors by The new councll now the plans under way for n sewnge | prosident Ve tremsurer new Established 1866, An Easter Sale of Silk Hose | Values to $3.00 a pair—Starting at 9 A, M Saturday, $1.19 a pair We consider this the most extraordinary sale of silk hosiery we have ever offered Omaha women. When one considers the high price of silk and the scarcity of dyes Prices Have Been Advancing Rapidly Notwithstanding, we will not deviate from our usual custom of a twice-a-year sale. All sizes in colors and black. Values to sS--Saturday $1.19 apalr You'll enjoy spending a fow moments in this artistic Blouse Store. Trefousse French Kid Gloves Imported, as in the past from the finest glove making center in France, and offered at practically the same prices as were effective before the present scarcity of fine gloves, It ig well worth while to buy several pairs stead of one, to guard against what will be an assured shortage be fore fall. in seems ' Three Hundred Exquisite THOMPSON-BELDEN&CO, +— The Fashion Gerter of The MiddleWest —= VILLISTAS ATTACK AUTO SUPPLY TRAIN (Continued from Page One) {rucks, during which bullets flew against | the mutomobiles and poured through the brush which covered the mesa he bandits seemed to think the cut ting off of the rear truck would be eany becatine some of them got within a few wet of it before the Americans, who were withholding thelr fire, cut loose The American soldiera thought they hit some of the bandits. Harry Gosnear of the auto truck train, a resident of Phil adelphin, Kot a bullet through his hat Three Bandits Killed, At the constitutionalist eamp, within a it few miles of the scene of the fight was reported that three bandits were Killed during the first part of the week Lieutenant A, T Christie of the aero squad commanded the men in the tight aptaln T, ¥, ( of the mero squad, who has the command of the trucks in front, formed his men to attack the bandits, but the fight was over too quiekly for his men to get Into motion The first car atiacked carrisd the per wonul effects and food for General Persh Ing and his staff Noving Bands Near Line, COLUMBUS, M, April 14 manders of American troops along the Com | American line of communication are be | ing Kkept Informed as to the progress of diplomatic relations between the [nited #tates and the Carranza government, it wan loarned today Unofficinl veports reaching here indi cntod that the number of roving bands of between here and (‘asns Grandes 19 increasing dally. However, General Gomez, with 4,000 Careanzistas, tour pleces of artillery and twelve ma hine guns, wan reported today to be a Mexioans | Toilet Goods Specials | Young's Victoria Oream, for tan | and freckles, 50c. White, Bear Foot Powder, for tired, aching feet, 25¢. Mennen's Bath Powder, 25c. ‘The Store for Shirtwaists “The Shop of Originality" Niccty. Distinction, Refinement, are ex- pressed here as no- where else. Recent arrivals linclude Georgette \Blou.ses in two tones--- 186,50, $8.50, $10.50 | Other New Styles more |moderate in price will meet with your approvale-- $2.95 and $3.50 'Thcre is Every Advantage in giving Immediate Attentionto ' Your Wardrobe Requirements for Easter A delightfully varied ensemble of Spring Fashions for Saturday: New Arrivals Direct From New York Will Be Shown for the First Time. Women's Suits, $25 to $100 Ascenclon Grandes for an unannou destination Barbed wire 4n'|n|(hmlmv have been Colonta Dublan, Ascencion and additional en, hmefits and small rifle pits have thrown and Boea Grande up at tren been dug SIDNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTS TEACHERS FOR YEAR BIDNEY, April 14, At n meeting of the Board o Neb, (Special Tale gram,) Kducation held last evening the followin tonohers elocted the coming yonr: Principal of high school, K. G Duniap; high school teachsrs, Julia ¢ Hohulte, Ruth Webb, Jeaneite Johneon and ¥sthtr Devine; principal of Centra Mame J. White; meventh grads Rose 1. Bulllvan; sixth, Martha R, Jeo; fifth, Winifred Wood; fourth, Mrs R, G, Dunlap; third, Olive [, Mann . sec ond, Crace McFadden; first, Valeskn Noubauer; North S$ide school, Jtesle A McCann, principal; manual training, Solo mon Willla, The music supervisors ha not beon secured At u meoting held in February SBuperin tendent W, J. Braham was re-elected for a period of thres years Miss Doss Hodge, present seventh grad not an applicant for re wore for #ehool Chroen teacher, was sloction HEAT SPREADS RAILS AND DELAYS PASSENGER TRAIN (fpecia).) FREMONT, Neb., April 14 An unusual incident for so early in the sonson happened near Wahoo Wednes dny, when the rails on the Northwestern line spread sufficlently to eause a delny of over two hours to the passenger trair running from Lineoln to ¥remont, Tocal ralirond men do not recall when it wan hot enough by the middle of April to coune widening of the rails $3.50 to $15 Browning, King & Company GRO. T, WILSON, Mye ployed med hats that we A Busy Day «=on thes- Basement Balcony 39¢ and 95¢ L0B OPTICAL CO. ML CORNER FARNAM AT 18 ™ ard Strevt to lower prices Wash Blouses, 95¢ Unusual e lesirahle tylos, Just a few \ down from Howard Street to thes remarkable offering Also an excellent \ of Middic A fow stops down from How New Trimmed Hats The Leghorn Hat is Here also All White Trimmed Hats New black shapes trimmed with flow ers and imported novelties; new tail ored hats that are very chic; new dress hats in all the best colors. Millinery that is unapproachable for beauty of design, quality of the materials em and colorings The most remarkable values in trim. of artistic merit. have ever shown. $8.75, $10, $12.50 and $15 | Hats for Girls | Hundreds of new dress and street hats on sale, S8aturday, $2.95, $3.95, 85, §8, Millinory Section 75,%10 and 812,50 —=Second Floor R Select from the New Spring Models In Redfern Corsets that will mould your form to the lines decreed by fashion, Bach model possesses a dis tinetion, a grace, that is typi cal of Redfern Corsetry, Kach in some subtle way accents the fine points of the wearer's fig ure Our Corsetleres will gladly ald you In the selection of the style best adapted to you individual lines, the Redfern that will gl you the orrect silhouette, $3.50 Up Ooreet Beotion—Third Floor S0RQSIO Footwear for Spring One of the many hand some new styles 1s illua trated It ia & front lace, U.inch boot in white ivery, gray ohampagne and brown kid with white topa, for street and dress wear; $10.00 a Palr Sorosia Pumps, in all of the latest styles for Spring and Summer wear Aare ready for your inapection Knit Underwear Summer Weights for Women and Children AASO Tt Ien t ..v white, blaok Women's Vewta, . " RTAY O : The. 8100 snd 81,85 0 e Helndeor Finish Short Chamols. omen's Unlon Nults, L otie Gloves, w BO¢ palr Extra Fine Ganse | nion Suits Y fitted or wid she Complete Varicties (hildron's Gavee Pauis N - 20¢ of the Newest Underwear Section Floor Main New Location of the Aisles=Main A large collection of distino- tive hand-tailored suits, includ- ing Sport models in checks, rose, golf red and tennis blue, in addi- tion to complete assortments of fine suits for street and dress wear, Very unusual values for $35.00 and $30.50, Dresses to the Fore This has been our most success- ful dress season, greater numbers having been sold than ever be fore; but by careful planning and alertness we have kept our show ing always complete, Saturday's offering is the best of the whole season, and we can help you solve the dress problem for less money, Priced, $18.75, $25, $20 50, $35. Kayser's Silk (:lovc for Spring Wash Fabrics for Spring and Summer Now Ready=-- Nasement