Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 16

16 REPEAL OF HAWKEYE MULCT LAW VALID Statute Which Closed the Saloons Constitutional. | ? ot ¢ | DEOISION IS UNANIMOUS | Des Moines, Ia, June 30.—The mulct repeal law, which closed sa- loons in Towa January 1, 1916, is valid and constitutional, according to a unanimous decision of the lowa state supreme court in affirming the case of the State against John Hill, appellant. The action was begun in ¥ ‘Davenport by three saloon keepers | to test the new law. “None of the points raised are fair- i Towa Supreme Court Declares ] entitled |as is true of all numbers of this pop- ular monthly, contains many beautiful illustrations as well as interesting fic- tion. Among the interesting fiction is “The Vintage,” by Sylvia Chatfield ette by Victor Rousseau “Midsummer Madness,” and also con- tains “The Story of Canada,” com- plete with maps and many pictures. The usual number of short stories are Popular Science for July contains THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, a series of halftones showing the tear-|interesting article down and dynamiting of ing | building of position in shows many scenes from the Euro- 1916. the the Panama-Pacific ex- San Francisco. Also and concerning an electric organ which transmits wireless music-somuhinglalso “Loving in Boytime,” by Carl new even in this age of miracles. The usual number of in}eresting and in- Everybody’s Magazine contains an idence in northern Mexico Mr. Whit- aker has written this story from his heart. “Through Apache Land,” by Walter V. Woehlke, is very interest- ing and instructive, while “The Unal- illustration | unusual little story, “Something Like Us,” by Margaret Burrous Martin; Henrikson. A A timely serial of American life in included, while the serial “Children|Bates, author of “The Geranium [pean battlefields and many new de-|structive mechanicall contrivances are | Mexico entitled “Over the Border,” terable,” a little story of every da}é by i | of Passion” is continued. Lady.” vices recently invented. described and illustrated. by Herman Whitaker, is a feature of | Bess Hafer Patton, will be found to The Woman's Home Companion, Popular Mechanics contains a very the July Sunset. After months of res-|appeal to the interest of the reader. | Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, $4.98 Saturday we will place on sale about 130 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, genuine leather and leather lined. All sizes. Values to $8.00. Sat- 34 98 BEA R, O Y e (e oa el s 2 What's the Fourth Without a Flag? All Sizes Flags—Lowest Prices. Muslin Flags, on sticks, dozen, 1c up Fast Color Bunting, on “sticks, with gilt spear oL oot ot 5c, 10c, 15¢ Large Flags at All Prices. LIDAY PURCHASESNOW R . . ly debatable, and we entertain no Shoes for N R H ° N SpeClaIS in ‘( bt in findi h 1 t ! iomanno e it ol The Fourth o Reason to rHlesitate Now . 8 1! ision, ich wa: $ hanied Gown e yesierday. Here Are Charming Hot Weather Frocks Carpenter’s S e OUTING AND SPORT . A | | Several New Divorce SHOES that will be a com- At a Price That Will Make Instant Appeal Tools Petitions Are Filed|] fortto you and a real pleas- Special offering Saturday of new warm weather apparel in the way of Albert Krug was granted permis- ure tg we&:r during t}l;e Sum- Dainty, Cool 'Sumn‘ler Dresses, made of sheer Voiles and Lawns, in stripes, fig- “Yankee” Hand Drill, 3-jaWw N/ sion to take his two children from mer days to come, when you ures and plain white. clutch, two-speed, for drills to ) the mother's custody for rwo months. || Will want to enjoy the great Made in the practical styles, with the full skirts, three-quarter sleeves, fancy %-inch in diameter, $3.98 'Ml‘)eivg:;inp;:i:'i:n}shf:‘lred ‘(”>T.-I'A|5i‘3.§ outdoors to the utmost. low collars with pretty surplice effects; combinations of nets, etc. $6 98 “Miller Falls” Hand Drill, der from John, Will B. Grant from Sport Oxfords, for outing Shecial Saturday Bat: s s s et s e e e s e s s * double geared, hollow coco- S Maud G. Grant. Edward was granted a divorce from Marie Contelthy. | wear, in nobby new styles and patterns, White Canvas, with tan or black leather New Summer F ;ocks bola Handle contains 8 fluted steel drill bits 1-16 to 11-64, .......... ... 81,69 in the daintiest of combinations of Many new and novel effects shown Lawns, Voiles, Linens, Georgettes, |l in these models, giving the last word 2 | Nets, Laces, etc. The daintiest summer | fl;)ol;r;::llfity]e centers for new summer colorings and all-white, trimmed with || : “Yankee” Breast Drills, dou- ble speed, 3-jaw chuck for drills to %-inch..... $3.29 No. 41 Ynnl:au Drills, $1.19 trimmings, tipped heel ball strap and heel foxing. White rubber soles and heels, also in dark mahogany tan or I, New Books | A Diplomat's Wife in Mexico. A book just put out by Harper's ertain to be widely read as a re- sult.of the mess into which our affairs with Mexico have fallen. It is a col- lection of letters, written by Mrs. . Nelson O’Shaughnessy, wife of the | American charge d'affaires, to her {_mother, covering the -period of Huer- . ta's regime in Mexico from the time Mr, O'Shaughnessy returned to the Mexican capital after the overthrow of Madero up to and including the Vera Cruz incident. Allowance must be made for the partisanship of the writer, who is frankly an admirer of Huerta and equally frank in her criti- cism of President Wilson and Mr. A\Bryan, but even with this agreed to, | the record is one that throws some startling light on the situation. Espe- -cially s it expose the pitiful stu- ‘pidity of the policy adopted by the “president of the United States and is premier in their dealings with a serious international affair. Pledged not to m the internal airs. of their neighboring country, ‘the authorities at Washington went . from one mistake to another with - cheerful optimism, always meddling, . sending ultimatums to Huerta and en- . couragement to Carranza and Villa, . and John Lind is shown at one time ‘as actually conferring with Zapata, i i ible, is more unspeakable llainy than Villa. ul aspect of John Lind, per- senger from Wilson, with- standing, ignored by Huer- g and the representatives of other ns, out -of touch with his own embassy, and spending hjs time at ‘era Cruz, where he had communica* 8 chiefly with the rebels, whose he sed, is made ‘clear b g&.}"’w}{" little cither Mr. E, b { E | A ‘or Mr. Bryan understood of i Mexican character is incidentally .shown by reference to several epi- ~ sodes. One of these had to do with se- curing the release of Manuel Bonilla, . a prominent Maderista, who sought - asylum in the American émbassy. la gave his parole not to he rebel cause, and under this prom- ¢ was given safe escort to Vera Cluz;.from where he immediately joined Carfanza, and later rebelled inst him. Violation of parole was [ a slight thing for the “patriots.” . An incident illustrative of the deft % ‘diplomatic manner with which “ Washington handled its dealings with { ¢ Mexicans is found in sentences nmns through several of the let- ‘ters, - Other embassies were bringing n arms for self-protection against " mob violence. O'Shaughnessy was - ury to. follow suit, e broached K matter to Huerta, who told' him |* he might “bring in all the arms he 5 d, but it must be done : etly.” It was then arranged that % ing guns and other weapons were| i be brought in as stationery and . émbassy supplies. . This report was ade to Washington, with full in- tions as'to shipping. The guns d not arrive on time, and O'Shaugh- y heard nothing from them. He was getting a little uneasy, when at yreakfast one morning he read in the Mexican Herald of the fuss kicked up it Vera Cruz because the American ‘was importing arms. Imagine consternation on finding, as a re- t of & personal trip to. Vera Cruz, t ‘the gatling guns had reached stoms there accompa- ned by the com- e ‘Springfield ar- t was on fil:“ ball‘ll }l‘he deli- te gotiations through the criti- d were handled. es. O’Shaughnessy’s letters are the personal touch, of bits of gossip, chats with Huerta dors; and ‘ministers of fi;‘ and high officials and 3 ens of Mexico and vis- m America,' and make up a ortant contribution to the ture of the most dramatic period Mexican history, Notes. ‘jll'll contains the usual c Mfing stories, each & trise-to-life interest and “the cugrem ‘number. 2 encen, is an 0 “Naomi 'P y An‘drew extremely .goo‘d. while m Jealo a black Russia calf leathers, with white rubber soles, at....$3.48 to $4.50 a pair Special —Bathing Sandals In blacks, whites and fan- cy color combinations, in Canvas and Satinette, with cork filled canvas soles, made sandal effect and in- stec;l) strap patterns; 39¢, 65¢ New Navy Taffeta Frocks . New York's very latest demands have been for smart summer frocks, made of Navy Blue Taf- feta and Georgette Crepe. Anticipating an early demand for same, we are now showing a very complete line of the very smartest models. $15, $19, $22.50, $25, $35 Second Floor. Special for Children Tan or black Fngelish Bare- foot Sandals, with stout oak soles, the kind that give ser- vice and satisfaction—spe- cial, Saturday, child’s sizes b to 8, 98¢c; sizes 814 to 11, $1.10, and misses’ sizes 1114 Pretty Parasols On Parade Old Sol is pointing his rays directly down upon us these days. Soften the rays of the summer sun and enjoy real comfort under a stylish_parasol. $1.98 Values to $5.00; Some Worth More This is gn exceptional lot of very fine parasols, in all colors and combinations—some with two or three hemstitched ribbon insertions. All shapes and styles, made of pure silk. Wonderful bargains. Come early and get the best selections. Knit Underwear Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits— “Nu-Shape” cuff and umbrella knee. Regular and extra sizes. Worth to 8b6c; special, suit..59¢ Women’s Kayser Knit Vests, lisle thread, dainty crochet yokes in various designs. Regular and extra sizes. Specill, each .... . .B0c Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, Morrell and “Cumfy-Cut,” Um- brella knee styles. Regular and extra sizes; 50 values Women'’s Fine Cotton Union Suits, cuff and umbrella knee styles. Regular and extra sizes. Sale . Hosiery ' Women’s Silk Thread Hosiery— All shades. Full fashioned, spliced heels, toes and double soles. Wide garter tops. Pure thread silk and pure dye. $1 quality Women’s Silk Boot Hose, in all colors and black and white. All fashioned, elastic garter tops. Spliced soles, heels and toes. .50c Silk Novelty Hosiery, in fancy em- broidered dots, butterflies, stripes and many other deBigns. The best novelties to be had. ... Women’s Fibre Silk 5 and colors. Seamless, double soles, heels and toes. Regular 50c qual- ity, sale grlce Misses’, Children's and Boys' Hose, fine, medium and heavy weight. | All sizes to 11% ' Infants} Socks, with fancy striped tops. Fibre and lisle thread. Sizes 4t09 12¢ and 285c colors. Fibre All sizes, 9% to 2 Women’s Fine Ribbed Vests, plain and trimmed; regular and extra sizes; worth to 19¢, each...12%e¢c Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits, ir- regular quality; regular 50c qual- ity, all sizes 39¢ Men's Hose, in all -ill;‘lnd lisle. Novel Neckwear for Present Wear Special for Saturday—Ostrich Boas—The demand is very strong in the east for these numbers. We will offer for this sale only— Collar and Cuff Sets, in Swiss em- | 22-inch Black and White broidered, also large Puritan l( and White Boas at 29C 1 50C | Laree swins Collar, trimmed and 22-inch Boas, in white $l .98 ’i :terl.u?t.it.chv('i. 290 e 50c Silk Gloves--Complete Stocks At 65c Per Pair We have the most extraordinary sale of silk gloves that should interest you. Over 2,000 pairs of women’s long and short silk gloves, all double tipped, all pure quality mill or three-coat silk. Short gloves in either white, black and a few colors, plain or with embroidered backs. Special attention is directed to a great variety of white silk gloves with black embroidered backs. Also elbow length. Silk gloves in black and white. Without making any comparison, we say that this is the best value in silk gloves we have offered. A limited lot Saturday at, per pair—65¢c. and colors New Silk Sport Skirts Showing the very smartest of the season’s recent produc- | tions in effective garments for sport wear. | Large, full cut skirts with large pockets, shirred girdles, | large pearl buttons, etc. Made of silk striped Shantungs, || plain and striped Khaki Kool, fancy striped Taffetas, Silk Jersey in plain and fancy; bright summer colors— I $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $19.00 | colored Music The radiating influence of piano music in the home is shared by every member of the household. It brings a sense of restfulness and pride—a feeling quite foreign to those unacquainted with the refining influence of har- ress is | stand washing. ! | Colored dresses, worth to $2..95c | | Colored Dresses, to $2.50...$1.45 | Colored dresses, to ribbons, pearl buttons, etc. i Made of the i |l Specially Priced The vacation days are here, and ‘ they demand more dresses for the | ‘ girls. The warm weather makes it necessary for the girls | to have more changes. 1 Your ? also | portunity is here. Every ‘ guaranteed to ‘f 3, at..$1.95 1 > a ment of Your Home mony and its benefits. There is a very important factor lacking in the home that has no piano—and our easy pay- ment plan makes it quite unnecessary for "YOUR HOME to be without one. The instruments we sell are the world’s recognized best pianos—the ones you know.have made reputations by their merit. We invite you to call and see them—hear them, and learn our very reasonable prices. ONE PRICE Piano Department—Third Floor. Drugs 'and Toilet Articles at prices so small that your entire summer supply will cost you little. Lysol, Antl-em!g. 50c size Lydia Pinkha $1.00 size .. el Mentholatum, 50¢ ize J Sloan's Liniment, 50c size .... Cascarets, 50c size box, special. Orangeine, 60c size box, Saturda; Hays' Hair Health, 50c size bottle. 8. 8. 8. for the blood. $1 size. Paragon Imported Olive Oil, pin Danderine, $1.00 size Putnam Dry Cleaner, 26¢ size. . Sal Hepatica, $1.00 size. Sassafras Bark, 1-Ib. pkg. . Limestone Phosphate, the pkg. Woofter's Corn Remedy, 25¢c siz Heatherbloom Taleum, the can . . Melba Nail Paste, 26¢ size 16c Gillette Safety Razor, $5.00 kind,.$3.78 Ruby Shampoo Spray, very special...28¢c Pond's Vanishing Cream, 26c size....12c A Big Bathing Caps All Styles and Colors Green Soap Shampoo, 50¢ size.... Halo Massage Lucille Face Powder, $1 box Jasmine Liquid Face Powde: Graves' Tooth Assortment of Cream, 50c size..... Lunch Baskets, up Powder, 26¢ size. . French Plate Mirrors, worth $1.50 La B lache Face Powder, 50c size Palmolive Soap, 10c cake .. Juvenile Soap, 2-quart Fountain Syringe, $1.50 value, for .... for .... 10c cake .. Saturday at .... o 4-quart White Mountain Cream Freezers . “COMING EVENTS” “Cast Their Shadows Before” [ 1k i ittt Reflects, Through You and Your Children, the Refine- ONE PROFIT Hardware Department—Basement. | $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $19 effective color combinations, velvet | _ New Warm Weather Skirts | ractical and durable wash fabrics in the smart || stripes and plain colors of Madras, Pique, Cordeline, Linen, Repps, Gabardine, Poplins, Linene, Etc. [ Trimmed with the effective sport pockets, the wide full girdles | and large pearl buttons. $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 to $10.00 Any Length No. 15 Yankee Rachet Screw Driver..29¢ Any Length No. 11 Yankee Rachet Screw Driver..39¢ Genuine Carborundum Oil Stones, sizes to $1.25, 69¢ Genuine Maydole Hammers, any size 8-Inch Crescent Adjustable Wrenches, fine for auto work, ................. 69¢ Warranted Combination Slip Joint Pliers........... 19¢ Adjustable Hack Saw Frames 29¢ One Lot of Hand Saws, very high grade, worth to $1.50, for 9¢ Morrill Pattern Saw Sets f 39¢ Zig Zag Rules, any length, N white or yellow....... 23¢ More of Those Fine Blouses At Wonderful Little Prices which brought such a great throng to the Blouse Shop on Wednesday. Six different prices and doz- ens of different styles. Won- derfully effective and dainty colorings and ALL J THE MOST LIKEABLE WAISTS WE HAVE;HOWN THIS SEASON AT THESE PRICES. : At 896 Dimity, Organdie and Voile. At $l.45 Crepe de Chine, Voile and Bé\;te, At $3.95 and $5 B et et O At $2.95 ne. Sample Blouses of Georgette Clx)e, Crepe de Chine and Lingerie. \ At $1.95 o, B t $ D Dainty Voile, Dotted Swiss, Stripey Dimity. Now a Radical Clearance Of All Our Summer Trimmed Hats §$ '50 Irrespective of Former Prices .. ... WE HAVE MADE remarkable announcements in #ther years—quoting a one-price sale at $5.00 for quick disfiirsal —but this year we better our own previous wonderff#rec- ords—the price on each Summer Trimmed Hat here 1 be $3.50 on Saturday. We could not begin to describe this, even in part$suf- ficeto say that we were extremely fortunate in our ¥elec- tions this year and have put on record the most successful season we ever experienced. Now—for the women who can make good use of an extra Hat or two, comes this splen- did opportunity. BUY ONE FOR THE FOURTH, which is the beginning of the real outdoor season. Real Milans, real Horsehair, Lisere, Dress Hats, Street | Hats and Sport Hats—originally sold for as much as $15 to $20. Plenty of black and white sailors; also close fitting hats for matrons. Fourth of July Picnic Supzlies Second Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits g 75c and $1 Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c All in smart new styles; s_plendld assort- ment of colors in combinations or plain—-, pinks, blues, browns, greens, In stripes, checks or plain colors. Plenty of plain white in the lot. Middy styles, Tommy Tucker styles and Billy Boy Suits. Lace front or pull-over style middies, belted suits. Plenty of short- sleeve styles. In fact, the biggest and best assortment we have ever had. Two tables full; sizes 214 to 8. Wool Suits Right now is the time to buy your boy’s suits; some won- derful bargains to be had. s All odd two-pair-pant Suits, that sold at $5.00 and $6.50, Saturday $3. All odd $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Suits $ Long Pant Suits at a Big Saving All those smart suits to be had in mixtures and blue serges. 0dd lots of $10.00 and $12.50 Suite. .. 0dd lots of $15.00 and $17.50 Suits 54