Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

TWO LINCOLN DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JI'XE 13. I SUCCESS The Greatest Stimulant Tlic of our a ''leaner Sal' lias us to arrange for anotla-r i event. ONCE A A WE A 1 TO OKFKH The Famous $125 Santo Electric Vacuum Cleaner for the exceptionally low price of Lifetime Furniture $85.00 Only once before in the history of the SANTO CLEANER have made this special offer. Santo Cleaners are hiprh power electric machines, that can easily be operated by any a or child. Don't Disrupt the Home by the old-fashioned method of house cleaning, when you can get a Celebrated $125.00 Santo Vacuum Cleaner for only Second Floor.

All Women's and Misses' SLITS In the Department One-Half Price Ic Lasting and the Handsomest Miss ion Furniture of which we know Lifetime Furniture Prices are no higher than those asked for ordinary mission furniture. We i it by far the-superior to any other i i Appearance, in the Service Rendered, in the of Pieces Offered and in LASTING A I I Lift-time Furniture embraces everything for the Living Room, Dining Room, Library, Den and Bed Room, and THERE ARE MANY PIEi'ES FOK EACH. Each piece is made in several sizes--as Large, Massive Pieces for Large Rooms. Moderate Sized Pieces for Smaller Rooms, etc. The materials used are of the best Selected Oak Lumber, Soft Luxurious Leathers, Solid Hammered Copper Trimmings and Genuine Frem-h Plate Mirrors.

The beautiful Fumed Oak and Waxed Finishes are indeed pleasing, as well as superior in tasting qualities to any polished finish. I Each piece of Lifetime Furniture is identified by the LIFE-, TIME TRADE MARK, in the form of a colored transfer burned in the wood. Its presence is a sign of Unqualified En-f Lei us show you these beautiful and exclusive pieces. Third Floor. New Laces and Houncings Of course you will not think of going on your vacation without the very newest laces for your best Thii is a sttUKn of Laces and Lacy Effects.

No summer resort wardrobe will be complete without several elaborately lace-trimmed dresses. And, FOR "A DRESS-UP DRESS" at home it is nearly as important that this fashion decree be observed. I Among the most recent arrivals for our Lace section are: 18-inch Oriental or Net Top Laces, in many dainty patterns. They are exceptional patterns for, yard 18 inch Oriental or Net Top Laoes--in Cream and White--of many pretty patterns, for, yard 24-inch Oriental or Net Top Laces--in Cwam and White--many patterns, for, yard Napkins and Cloths 69c 89c Embroidered Crepe Edges--Embroidered in both White and colors with the New Jap Point Edges-- for, yard ...7 IO 35C Organdie Edges--with Scalloped, Colored Edge- yard 20c 18-inch Crepe Flouncings--with Embroidered, Cplored Edge--yard $1.25 Main Floor. THIS IS A LOT OF ALL LINEN NAPKINS AND PATTERN CLOTHS IN ASSORTED SIXES AND PATTERNS.

THEY ARE 'ODDS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK THIS WEEK THEY GO AT 20 PER CENT OFF. Second Floor. Embroidered Crepes 59c yd. An exceptional purchase of desired dress and waist materials-38 inches wide--come in White Grounds with Colored Embroidered Figures. Regular value is $1.00 to $1.25 a yard.

SPECIAL, yard 59c Main Floor. Crepe de Chine Waistings-Yard 95c Another lot of those beautiful Crepe de Chines, in Plain and Figured effects 40 to 44 inches wide, in 3 3-4, 2 a 2y 2 yard lengths--Jl'ST THE CORRECT LENGTHS FOR WAISTS --the colors and combinations are those now most desired. They are $1.50, $2 00 $2 25 and $2.50 qualities. Beginning Monday, yard. 96c.

Main Floor. One Lot of Women'sand Misses' COATS All Stylish and Desirable One-Half Price A New Silk Shade Lamp $4.50 We have just received this Dainty Desk or Boudoir Lamp. It stands 15 inches high. The base' is of metal, in ivory finish. The shade is 8 inches in diameter, made of silk--in Old Gold or Rose Color--trimmed with Gold Braid.

It is a very special value at, each $4.50 Main Floor. L5c and 18c a yard WASH FABRICS--per yard 25c, 35c and 50c a yard WASH FABRICS--per yard 50c and 65c a yard CREPES and VOILES--per yard Wash Goods Specials Second Floor. lOc 19c 39c EGYPTIAN TISSUES--per yard 59e a yard value SHIRT WAIST SILKS--per yard $1.00 a yard quality Light Weight Silk Ratine--per yard Main Floor. 19c Rich New Dresden China-Just Received BE STJRE AND SEE IT EARLY Main Floor. Imported Crepes, Yard 69c This is a fine quality imported crepe, eolors Lilac, Nell Rose, Light Blue and Gray.

It is a Special Value at, yard 69e Main Floor. 12 New Dinnervvare Patterns Never luue we shown such a complete collection of really beautiful porcelain dinnenvare patterns as at this time We a 6 PERSON SETS that are priced as low $3.95. You can add to them at any future time you may wish. Let us show them to Rudge Guenzel DEPARTMENTAL STORES Our Special Value Sulky TUB REVERSIBLE SEAT REED SULKY THAT YOU NOW SEE SO MANY OF IN LINCOLN. Why this -great number? Because--FIRST, It is very rid.

for the little tot; SECOND, It is no light--yet strong and durable--that any woman or child can Carry it easily; THIRD, It is very moderately priced. It is finished in either Shellac or Oak color, with nice upholstered seat. PRICED at Basement. SOME THINGS LONDON "WILD WOMEN" DO TO GAIN VOTE What will the wild women do next? That Is the question which thoee outside the ranks of the militants in England ask themselves every day and frequently several times a day, says a writer In the Kansas City Star. In the last fourteen months not a AST has passed.

In, certain periods scarcely an hour, without its deeds of violence and damage to person or pro- party or That each succeeding soflraget act is not invariably more destructive Is due to the vigilance ot the police and detectives and not to any humanity ot the women which make such outrages impossible. A Reign of Terror. The suKragets have made good their thrmt or a "Reign of Terror." The fMltng of the masses, especially in the neighborhood of the royal presence or that of any person of political power, is not only one of questioning but more one ot fear. It la only a guess what may happen to person and property bombs in streets, shops, theaters, dubs, churches, stations and with almost daily fighting In public places where fire, guns, knives, stones and whatever else comes to hand capable of Inflicting Injury are the weapons. This guess Is largely Influenced by te fact that several persons ha-ve been killed and the lives ot thousands Imminently endangered, while property losses run into the many millions.

So common and matter of fact hate become dispatches about the militants' activities that we on this side of the Atlantic hear little about them except when the king Is bearded in his palace, a minister assaulted, a priceless picture slashed of a famous building or a very valuable property treated bj the usual militant metnodn. transform such putatanres into ashes. Little things like lilowlnc up country house and railway cars, throwing foul Kmelline chemicals audience and borpewhippms: prison physicians eeayd to be news on this Side. Tbe're the usunl dav routine Xow and then ihere mav he rtorr In Tact thai more than the ordinary irimber of o-itrjtres have occurred Perhapi too. the cumulative a -neck's mlMJancy may DAILY USE OF POSLAM SOAP IMPROVES SKIN SOOTHES IF TENDER V' 3 fl 1- yield a modlcumv of.

interest Even the British newspaper confine stories ot the average suffrage! demonstrations to a few paragraphs. It's "old stuff." Occasionally, however, the militans, becoming disgusted their own "ladylike methods," are sized with a frenzy of fanaticism the papers print whole columns of news instead of paragraphs. Raid on Palsos. This was the case recently when tempted a raid on Buckingham Palace to present a petition to the king. An army of one thousand police drawn up around the palace with several hundreds in the yards and gardens defeated the purpose ot the suffragets.

Such was the woman's fanatic blindness, however, that they attacked the greatly outnumbering police and a serious fracas occurred. The London Telegraph says: The militants, most of whom were of the "Invincible" type, gathered In Grosvenor Place, and went in irregular fashion towards Wellington Arch. Here permission was refused them to go further. Several woman drew Indian clubs and struck at the constables. A number of helmets were smashed In.

With or without weapon the women hurled themselves upon the officers, and the scuffle became general. Thousands of people witnessed the flfcht. and dozens of them got mixed up with the screaming -women and struggling constables, i Vnknown to themselves, thev -were making their attack iRon a police station. "Wellington Arch is a suhpolice station--the smallest in London--and as the were arrested they were carried inside and locked In small room Barely had half a dozen of them been incarcerated before thev began to smash the windows of their "Jail" and to break up the furniture JThe ficht was now colng on both In- iside and outside Bodice re-enforce- memts were, acrordincly. sent for.

and wild women were taken from the 4 substation and driven off In motor cars i PanKhurrt was one of 1he ftf- i worren jlrrewJed. As she TK-jik aT1 i near famtinc. a I Mg lifted her in his armband i half cprrirte. half supported her 1olhi- Tronl of the palace, where a waillne She lined in. two after hrr.

and the car drxw- 1o Hollomav K-ven Vn-iVI 1 on the It commenced In 1h mild may. Tele- Half V7t-n I I push war 1r-ri eh ihe and flmiH afire s-id 'hriis' IV Following the riot at Buckingham further outrages were committed against the king and queen at His Majesty's theater. Dispatches published at the time told how suffra- gets chained themselves to seats and yelled. "Release Mrs. Fankhurat," while police and attendants tried to undo the chains and, finding this too slow, unscrewed the seats and carried them out with their fighting and screaming occupants.

Scene of Violence. At the Bow street police court, where those arrested at Buckingham palace were tried, occurred such a scene of violence and uproar as that place of frequent sufFrage invasions hat 1 never witnessed. The London Telegraph tells about it as follows: The first half dozen prisoners who were brought in did their best to obstruct the proceedings in various ways, and one of them threw a missile, which struck the front of the magistrate's but the climax was reached whes a very tall woman, who, like most of the others had refused to give her name, was placed in the She immediately began to shout and struggle, and despite the efforts of several officers to restrain her, she almost succeeded in throwing herself backwards over the rail of the dock. While the fight was going on women at the back of the court rose from their seats, and some of them gave vent to their excitement by calling out abusive remarks. The efforts of the court officials and police to restore order only resulted in making matters worse, and the magistrate, rising from his seat, ordered the court to be cleared.

Pandemonium followed. Men and women fought the police, and missiles, most of which consisted of screwed up newspapers, were thrown In all directions. A large bag of flour struck the usher's box and burst scattering its contents over one of the press representatives. An egg was also thrown, and. narrowly- missing the head of a doctor who was an interested spectator, smashed against the wall.

Order was eventually restored, but shortly afterwards further sensation caused by a woman, who sud denly stooped down and removed her shoe, which she flung violently in the direction of Sir John Dickinson, the judge. His worship caught the shoe and handed it to the usher, and then gave orders for police officers to be placed in the dock on either side of each of the remaining prisoners. New Methods of Warfare. New methcds of intimidation and violence are put into practice as fast as the suffraget mind can devise them. A few days ago Mrs.

Mildred Ella Mansell, one of the militant gave public warning that reprisals may be upon society women who entertain cabinet members. The warning was uttered at a meeting of the women's social and political union. Mrs. Mansell referred to widely known society women, who receive cabinet ministers as their guests. She declared that if they continued to harbor the ministers they would have to pay the consequences.

She continued: "We shall follow them to remind them of their duty and shall call upon them to do their duty. We shall ask how they can so far mishave them- selves and be. such traitors to their sex." A plot has also been laid to kidnap Prince Henry, the king's third son, and hold him as a hostage till suffrage is granted to women. The prince is now attending school at Eton, and is under constant guard of Scotland Yard detectives. An incident which points to still greater extremes of than the militants have hitherto practiced is that of a vicious attack on an attendant at the Dore gallery.

A stylishly dressed young woman struck the man I with a hatchet, severely wounding him. Another attendant who at- tempted to interfere with the hack- i mg of pictures, was also wounded. Still other attendants overpowered the woman and handed her to the police. They Respect Life No More. Vnbridled as has been their frenzv instituting and maintaining their ''Reign of Terror." the militants have until this time respected the sanctitj of human life.

This principle, it is indicated, will be abandoned and the DOCTORS CONSULT DR. F. L. SEARLES SPECIALIST IN Chronic. Private and NERVOUS DISEASES Special attention to Catarrh of All Klndi and all Diseases ot the Nose, Throat.

Stomach. Bowels. Kidnev Liver, Bladder, Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula "606" and "914" i BLOOD POISON and Skin D.sease*. All Diseases Md Disorders of Men All Examinations and FREE. Charset Low.

Office Houn. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Thuri. Sat, 7 to 8 Drs. Series Seartes 3 i women will kill to advance their demand Such an indication has gone far toward producing more drastic measures on the part of the government It is intimated that the government will now abrogate the "cat and mouse-act, under which it was permissible to suspend -women who went on hunger strike, rearresting them as soon as food and rest had made them Able to serve a few dajs more in jail. Instead, it is believed the home office will demand more severe sentences against the "furies" and that as SOOT as one them on hunger strike forcible feeding will he resorted to in all matter what the ronw- 'njonoo Women fnrtr'xJ to sorva tlio prison terms imposed upon them, Iom the remarks of mam Er.i^1i*i- en it is oM'ious that British for, bearance is strained to the las; I Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's staleniTt i a mobs are about to rise up i the "wild women" is reports of more 'ban usaa! ji-jli 1 insr and unrest. The more recsnt militant outrages nave brought -n crisis the campaign of crime various quarters oome that rerrisate on the part of ih" and the law arc ROW in order.

Mcor.ni,«'.% an! tt at i ar It" 1 iwas oK to the CRO- KAY nt Vera to urvr is ro-uph tram Vfra. C-uz To where V. H-aerta -sipji his hard rm But anfl FYJu and Andr rendy for 1h- iro-d to are clesnf-3. their 'll no time t-i I all IhHr word to 33 ren ff i. "ago K--.