Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 16, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
THE HEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 191. HARBOR BILL IS UP TO THE COMMITTEE Details of Measure, Completed Ex cept for One Item, Become Known. FIGURES FOR MISSOURI WORK WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Details of the annual rlrer and barbor ap propriation bill as completed In com mittee, except for the administration project to deepen East River channel In New York harbor became known tonlfht and the measure aggregating 140.000,000 will bo brought op at a committee meeting tomorrow for re port to the house, with the Now York project the only question pend ing. H carries not only cash appropri ations for every section, but numer ous anthorltatlona for preliminary legislations nd surveys at other places. All of the actual appropriations proposed are for the continuance of work and matnlatnence of projects previously authorized. ' Tk Only Iw PrJe. If ths committee votes tomorrow. ss ur-d by rrrsldnt Wilson and the Wir end Navy d-nai tments, to add to the bltl rw.ono to deepn the channel bet-en the I'pper New York bay and the fcrook tyn navy yard. It will be the only nw project reported to the houae. The op position to this project contend that Coen tls rft, the main obstruction In the channel, already has bern provided for. Improvement for the Mississippi ' and Missouri rivers Including' completion of projects already under wsy and naln tenajvm of thoee completed. Included a total coat of llO.ono.ono. This sum has been InHuded In the ,0flO.KO river and harbor bill about to be reported to the hoiwe. The bill proposes $,"., for the MIsiiliMilppl, $ro,ooo for the Bouthwest paM at New Orleans In addition to the 1100,000 regularly appropriated In tha undry civil bill for the South pass. Foe MUaoaH Rlrer. For the Missouri river 1.8r,fi00 has been sjrwd upon for continuing Improvements from Kansas City to the Mississippi, M.00O from Ksnsss City to nti City and $123,000 from Bleu City to Fort Pen ton and IT5.WX) for t. Joseph. The I art Item Is dependent on similar amount to be subscribed locally. The bill provide a lump sum of trxOtOOO under which the secretary of war Is au thoslsed to exantln and survey a number of localities in several western states with the view of later Improvement ap propriations. Among these ts the MIs-soui-J river from Horence to Decatur. German Attack on Riga Front Failure PETROGRAD. Fob, tf.Vta London.) An official statement Issued todar re ports the failure of all German attacks along the Ills front The statement also asserts that thsra have been serious outbreaks among the German troops near Vllna. The statement follows: "Violent artillery duels, followed from time to time by Infantry actions, have been going on for a week along the Dvlna on the Hire front, but have not changed the respective positions ct the Oer"iana and the nuaalant, the latter holding fast and suooesafuily repulsing all the enemy a attempts at an offensive and have even taken from him some lines of trenches that the Germans had evacuated, owing to the murderous fire of the Russian. Tha Rueaians took a number of pri soners In the Riga district, who said they were deserters, although there Is every evidence that they were avjuta. 'Violent disturbances have brokr-n out In the TwelftU German army, near Vllna. Lieutenant Raache. In command at the Villus cf Olrmondy, has been kiled. and forty officers and numerous Ruldlrrs have been courl-martia! id. COMMISSION RECOMMENDS DISBARMENT OF 0. W. EGAN i KIOCX TALLS. 8. V., reb. Ji.-Ueorgi W. F.gan. an attorney of this city and independent-republican candidate for gov ernor of crouth Dakota, received a pri vate meeaage from Flerre shortly before noon today, aaylng that the commis sioners appointed by the supreme court to take evidence and report finding In the diaharment proceedings against hr brought on rharsea of unprofeaalonal con duct, had reported in faver of his dls garment. ' " , It Is expected that the supreme court all soon follow with the disbarment CrrtiT. PI r.Km:. 8. !.. Frb. U-Kefcreca ap pointed by the atate supreme court In debarment proceedings asalnat George V. KHn. Floux Falls, attorney and In dependent republican candidate for gov ernor of Kouth akota. flld their report with tho court late today, recommending r.snn'e disbarment for unprofeaalonal rondurt. final action by the court Is expected soon. - Oaaakaat la Waahtagtea. WASHINGTON. J-Vb. 16. tHpocial Tel sraun llaruid It. Relief. I'. H. N.. an of C". H. KVIirr of Omaha, and his bride, formerly ef 8prlnsflt, Maaa., ware In Yaahlncton yrstviday, en ruute to the Gate City. I yacht HarTvyor Uvaeral. WAPHrNGTOX. FK !.. (flrwrls.1 Tel praji rieilent Wilson tiimiitmtrd Wll iii A. I,yn. h of )irn, R !., ti be ureyur general of (hat alate. The National Capital Teeadae, Febraary lgt ISIS. Tke Urulr. Resolution Introduced to iWlars the n order ot tha ivrma.ii admiralty con . Irarv w Aniwlitn Inmun !lk y . Tillman till for governmviit-owned armor plate fariorlee waa takin up. Hrnrnm on confirmation of ljoute P. Krand) la for auproine court Were re- considered nominations in executive Adjourned at I M p. in. to noon Wednes day. The Hat. Rwtr Admiral Grant t eat 1 fled ebefore Baval affairs oommiitee. Judtclhry luiiiiiiiiiH voted to take tip tcIJipiunn ainnditwnts a thla asuialon, ut puau-onod umo auffrae amand ntrnia uii'tl vxt Dnemfcer. Votvd, i-1 to St. to Increaa the met limit of tn Lincoln mrmcnaj In tha :iv by . t . making the total ttMM'i. .fip ureni drfulrncy apiropriALlon hi'i fk to ouf tenci. '.-i,-il dlit on poolofflee apfroprta i"it iii.l reiiuiifvi. 1 uiocriitc cnuciui en rpoal of free i.r rituM cf tariff taw railed for - dj.y A'ljouined at I M p. in. to noon Wednes- On the fllVA'RE.YOP TO V L C0MX OUT) CHAEGE BRANDEIS WITH IRHEQULAE DEALS AS LAWYER tCoutluued front Page One.) out of court. ' Hepalra Cbaraed to Addltloaa. "It appeared." he mntmued. 'that as a result of a provision In the lease by which Warren personally with his asso ciates wsa bound to make repairs and that Warren as trustee wss bound to make additions or Improvements, consid erable sums had been charged to the ad ditions or Improvements account that should have been charged to the repair account. Our charge waa that Mr. Brandelc, as a lawyer for Mr.. Warren, who had about this time retired from tha law firm, was Instrumental In mak ing tha plan for conducting the business; that ha wrote an opinion for the bens ftclaries holding that the plan waa legal, protected them from the Individual lia bility as partners and waa a proper ar rangement. "None or the beneficiaries had other eounaal until !. when Kdward Warren employed: William S. Tounrman. with I wnom l becama associated akcut uio, Mr. firandais, I think, drew a will for lira. Warren and one for Edward Warren. "We contended that the lease to Sam uel D. Warren was not fair to tha bene flrlarlea and was one In which regard waa had for his personal Interests rather than to his duties as trustee." Kepsessate4 Data Bldea, Senator Fletcher brought out that the money deprived by the leisors waa not salary, but their share of the earnlncs and waa dependent upon their suocess' 1 operation of the bualness. Bailey testified that the hairs knew the Brandela firm was acting for lesso-s and lessees, but did not know how they were acting or advlatng. Ills point was that when differences as to tha ma iae- ment rose about ftften years after the I leaae was made regarding repairs, mat the Brandela firm should have advised Edward Warren to get Independent coun 1 'because the firm represented 'olh sides." I think If Mr. Brandela had properly seatdered tha rights and Interests of Edward Warren." Mr. Ballsy said, "that he would have said to him: Tour brother, Samuel, while trustee of thin property la getting Tory large sums under this lease. " Wttaea la WImi Deaaoevmt. Senator Ctark stirred up a tempest In the committee by asking Malley If were able to tell from his association Ith lawyers In Boston what waa the general professional reputation of Mr. Brandels. tienstor Waleh and Senator Fletcher both objected to the form of question, but Senator Cummins Instated It waa highly proper. The committee finely consented to let Mr. Palley answer and ha gave tha an swer that the opinion of the Boston bar waa that Mr. Brandsts waa "a very able lawyer, a man of keen InUUect an able advocate, but that he Is nut entirely trustworthy. I think that about covers It." "What are your politics V asked Senatot Clark. "A Wlleon democrat." . C aide t tiw tirf. To keep the system In condition to throw off cold and grip, take Laxative Bromo Quinine. There la only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. Grove's signature ou box. 3c Advertisement. Whyjs It? Why it it that the last purchase of hoie for the Omaha firt department wai mad in the peculiar fashion indicating plainly that the bidden receded their awards by favor! Why ii it that Omaha paid $3,000 for 10,000 feet of fire hoie only last month when X&niu City's last buy of 10,000 feet of fire hoie cost it only $3,8 50 1 Of course, we know it it not the une brand of bote, bat why i it that fire hoo costing 63 1-2 cents a foot ii good enough for Santas City as ajaimt Omaha's insistence oa 80 cent hose! Why ii it, anyway ! Warpath Canby and Young Address Iowa Farm Grain Dealers DE9 MOINES. Ta., Feb. 1S.-C. II. Canby of the .Chicago Board of Trade, Prof. Cyril Ilopklna of the department of agronomy of tha university of Illinois; Lafayette Toung, sr., Dea Molnea newspaper publisher; Clifford Thorns, chairman of tho Iowa Railroad commission, and other widely known men, were oft the program of the Farm ers' Oraln Dealers' association of Iowa, which began a three days convention here today. Attendance at the convention promised to break all previous records of tha association. Mr. Canby waa the principal speaker on today's program. Ills aubject waa "Terminal and Primary Market Condi tions." William O. Eckhard of tlia Da Kalh county (Illinois) Soil Improvement association waa to speak late today on "Bridging tha Oap Between Farm Prao tice and tha Work That lias Been Pone by the experiment Station and tha Fed eral Government" This morning Judge W. B. Quartlon of Algona, president of the Iowa State Dairy association, spoke on "Co-Operation In Iowa." President I. D. Mac Vicar, called the convention to order and Oeerg P. Msgtll of Dss Moines delivered an address of welcome. "Co-Ope rati re Movements aa I Have Been Them" waa tha subject of the first addreas. delivered by Henry Wallace, editor of a farm paper, Tha election of officers will be held tomorrow. On that program are: Prof. Hopkins, Prof. C. 6. Dorchester of Iowa Atats college. Prof. F. II. Newell of the University of Illinois. Alfred Owen Crosier of Cincinnati, O., and If. IT. Ore as of Chicago, president cf ths Tarrlff Com mlaalon league. Ths program for Thursdsy Includes addreases by Lafayette Toung, E. T. Meredith, director of tha Chicago Fed eral Heaerve bank; Attorney General George reason, Clifford Thorne, Senator 3. H. Allen and J. !. Loekfn of Aurella. roe Calldeea'e Celde mad Cm. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Item edy In treating my children for colds and croup with the best aucoeaa. We de not feel safe without It In tha house, I cannot speak too highly of it." writes Mrs. Joshua Nutter, of Swtftwater. N. H. Obtainable everywhere. AdverttssmenL Killed la noaaeeteke, Stlne. BKLLB POURCHB. S. D.. Feb. IS. tHpeclaL) James' Matthews, brother of 1111am Matthews of Belle Fourche. was killed In the Homeetake mine at Lead. Friday of laat week. He was engaged In dreaalng down a pile when a large rock, becoming loosened, rolled down upon htm. pinning him underneath and causing a fracture of the spine. Doctor Says Nuxatcd Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 in Ten Days Xa have aui aawaaatag? fasad mswtM agway fee for xtsseeaa weakaeea. lives' a atlas eat .klaaey aii iwaea that seal tremble lack ef boa la the kleea. Xew ta Kew Tars. . T. la a MM 4H sue, tS i a.nt. ef aMe ettr aaati a awka aa atwl W4 taa aa a 111 m eeneeWy ta amily iaei aH sm4 lata Mvtag rea aat tm yea aaa smS; fm Soa't a tha amaeta eat at M. Itw tw4 amly tmm thrwath year aretam ilka aare theraefe a Mill wuh (ke MM aa wlea eaeit ttaa III aaa't enae. as s wN at thla aaattue- BMaay m Beer aaa taaw aa4 wrltaMa; la eaah Mt a la te hvta aUmletlaa arfUw m areaue Sraea which eaty ehl ae ar ftkaxlag vital tat tha im. mart at tha ea- year hie ktter ml x see ll waa eetemletaa' kwoa auher vw m wee aaS wke m 111 hr m .(tar mane thaa the auk t toea. Tke t bee ta aeaU4 ell taaw eaiiaSe at Sammia trwae aaaisnr. Wke eaa ewn tha Meet a eaaa taaaa the sowar U las the see Mm4 eaa aaree sua 'wniaa. giaia liuw BMMrally , an eaa sea aa tea eawe a traeaaaair li.iln ell anew el nHHiia, Oh ta taa thtai aaataar la seeaaaaS with eatuUej att; awae sea aa vaak tea eaa hae4ty walki aaaae tha etaf aaa lisnSi, rathU: aw aaa't awap at Bleat, altar. slier ae4 Una all Sari saew eaaa aUaay aa4 ilnlliaa t. aewar ea eesa teea l.ln.a Republicans of New York Meet to Name Delegates NEW TORK. Feb. IS The Important question In the minds of del?(tte to the republican state convention, who as sembled here today, for the opening of the convention tonight was whether Governor Charles s. Whitman would head the delegation from New Tork sttc to the republican nstlonal convention. That the governor wor'd be designated as en of the four d!es&ts-at-large was conceded by the party ladera. The choice of t'nlled States Senator James B. Wsdsworth Ja., a sons of the "big four" was conceded. The two other plrcea lay among Frederick C. Tanner of thla city, chairman of the republican state committee; William Berry of Brook lyn and Dr. David Jayne Hilt of Roch ester, formerly American ambassador to Germany. Tha convention was called to meet n Carnegie Hall, at I o'clock tonight Ellhu Root will call the convention to order aa temporary chairman and deliver a speech outlining Issues of the coming national campaign. fter chooalng Its committees, the con vention Is expected to adjourn until to morrow morning, when senator wads- worth wlU be elected permanent chair man. United States May ! Make Inquiries of Teuton Capitals WASHINGTON. Feb. The United States, in (he near future, may make some Inquiries of Germany and Austria as to how they Intend to determtie whether merchantmen are armed before sinking them without warning l. ao eordanoe with new orders going to their submarine commanders on February fi ll waa nade plain today that the United Btetee In Its memorandum to ths bellgerents suggesting disarmament of merchant ahlpa had no Intention of pro posing arbitrarily to change the law of nations on the seas and It waa suggested that tha practice of arming ships might be revised to permit them to carry guns of a sufficiently small caliber to be use ful for defensive purposes and yet be In effective against submarines at a d1s ta nee from which the submarines could clva warning. Secretary Lansing said no formal re pllea to ths American memorandum had been received from tha entente aiuos. Money for Snagging Is Provided in Bill (From a Staff Crrrespondsnt) WASHINGTON. Feb. Ii (Special Telegram.)-While tha river and harbor ap propriation bill Is still in the house com mittee awaiting Its finishing touches. It would not be at all surprising If It were reported to tha house tomorrow, certainly by Thursday. Although tha bill la la a tentative shape tonight, enough has been learned to pre dict that It will provide in tha neighbor, hood of 100,000 for snagging othe Mis souri 'rtver between Kansas City and SIOUX City. '- " ) ' , Representative Lobeck, wha hs Inter ested himself In conditions on the river, especially betweea Omaha .and Decatur, found after diligent- Inquiry that there was an unexpended balance of JS3.008 for snagging on tha upper reach a of tha rtver. . This amount, through Cougrsse maa Borland of Missouri, ws diverted. With an original appropriation of 150,000. tha amount which tho bill seta aside for snagging ought to elear the channel be tween Florence and Decatur for a whole fleet of Julias. Although unauthoritative. It Is believed that Lo beck's bill providing for a survey of thl Missouri rtver between Florence and Decatur Is taken cote of In tha forth coming rtver and harbor bUL SAILORS PUT OUT OIL ' FIRE ON BATTLESHIP PHILADELPHIA, Pa,. Feb. IB. Quick work by sailors on tha battleship North Dakota at tha Philadelphia navy yard sawed tha ship from serious damage by fire last night. Thsy Jumped from tha bunks at the sound of tha fire alarm and extinguished a slight blase In tha englse room In about three minutes. The fire waa started by tha blowout of a fuse In a dynanvK Oil caught fire and Ignited woodwork. When tha eeJlore discovered that oil waa ablasa, they threw sand an tha burning fluid, putting out tha fire. Tha fire waa a good test of tha efficiency of tha fire drills en tha various ships. EDWARD TAGUE ACCUSED OF HORSE THEFT, BREAKS JAIL ' CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Feb. 16. ("pe dal Telegram.) Edward Tague, the young man who became Involved some time ago In a charge of horse stealing and forgery, suooseded this afternoon In breaking Jail tha second time within a period of one month. Thla time he escaped from the corridor surrounding the cells by filing a eaa Mta yea. It yea ae sat aletag aa wall yaat awe It ta yoaiaalf te Bake the Mlewtae teat. Sae hew loaa yea aaa wark ar hew lar yea aaa llta.t huawlag ttraa. Knl taka tee fl-eraiaj tahtau at arSlaary aetata wea three tUaae m oar altar 1 have aaaa at anva siwli whe were alitae all tha Haw tuMi. aaS eraa Mala thalr etraaere aa aaSaraaoa aa aattralr f rM ef thalr w-atoa. tl lar aa4 ether teeaMat la ttwa tea ta taartaM Sare' tlaw eiaaylr hy tattag teat la form. aa4 that arwr Um ha4 la memm 'aaCH aw aew wlUtaat eMalalna aay haaa-l ni. im aaa uia aa a wm aaeat all ta waoAw. ai.nata ta are iwrtm tajt vtaa m ' i an ta harS taMa ttara ta aaihi Ita. a. ! trmm r "'a ia rwir mmu m aaaaS. toaMhy flh aa nw taata. R tm aiaa a artai aaa nia Mrracitaaer aa Ui. taal ki4 tatiaar la th. von Tha aal. Imta that tta aid hial ml laaraaata Ir.. iiaatw. ac iraa, ima aMle, He, raiMal nif mm. apma ttatr atnuiha aaa "a aa aaaimllataa aa4 rar ttaaa w thW iraevanur .la win um tnaa aana. aut Kk U. Saann W tha HW Saraia mt araaaia mm ail Utw haa taaa at KaaetaS Iraa Nrl aaaaaaMk hi ytaaamat ta laka. Saaa aa latere tha, tah ao4 la alataat lataaaiaMly liairtolal I WOT The aauaavrluaaa at H.ataa Iraa baaaJ awah aatatt.aaa aaaOtaaaa la Ha ami 11 taaa) thar aMthanaa tKa laaanwam thaa tart villi fartatt at la ear Charliaka tawHattaa StW aaaaat taa ear aaa ar aaariaa aaaar atrty wlaai laoha Ira. an. taaraaa. tar awfk SW kar aactl aa aar la r may I taaa. trati.S star hW aa aanoaa arasala truatla. Ala. thar will tafsag raair wihit la aaj aaaa la vatch i' l raa Saaa a at taaa eaabl aaar aaaaaanh aa aaa, aVra ttraa. It la tainiiil la that alar he atar naa a M -aaiMFli Prag Magna aS aa attar Sra iaa. aaTatilmaial. bar from a south window. It Is supposed ha stole the saw from the kit ot a plumber who had been working In the corridor thla morning. A companion made no endearor to eecape. Tague la still at large. MEN'S CLOTHING TO INCREASE IN PRICE (Continued from Page One.) ancce aa a dlohoneet hurtnets man who falls to keep the word of his advertise ment. About half the elothlem went to Caun cll Uluffs In the evening to aee the Stecher-Rogers wrestling match. After a buay eeeetnn Wednesday, thnv are to have a banquet In the evening at the Konlenelle hotel tendered them th-s Manufacturers' and Jobbers' aseoclctlons Of Omaha. Baak rap try Too Eaay. "Too many of the young fellows, and others, too, run big bills like that, end when you press them for payment or talk of suing, they threaten to take the bank ruptcy route." ssld C. E. Wry of Des Moines, secretary of the National Associa tion of Retail Clothlera. In his talk to the convention of the Nebraska Clothiers' association at the Fontenclle bote!. Mr. Wry pointed out that there Is In congreag a proposed amendment to the bankruptcy bill which would prevent the aouse or thl seyatcm. particularly In rases of debts under tXK). He urged that the clothiers of Nebraska throw their support to this amendment Proposed National ,egle1attoa. The national secretary gave the prin cipal addreas of the morning seaslon, aside from the address of President Fred H. Barclay of Pawnee City. Mr. Wry took up moat of the Important proposed national legislation that la of particular Interest to clothjera. He urged support of the Hill bill, which proposes to place a protective tariff on dyes in order to encourage tha establishment of home-dye factories, so that Amertoa may In the future furnish her own dyea and not be embarrassed by a great war that creates an embargo on the shipping of dyes out of European countries. The speaker also favored the non partisan tariff board plan being advo cated In oongress. He opposed the pure fabric bill, which proposed to compel the labeling ot every fabrio with a tag telling exactly what are Its Ingredients. He declared this would be all but Impossible, and would mean nothing to the publto, even though compiled with. . Oppose Pwr Pebrie Bill. He opposed the use of convict labor In the manufacture of articles of cloth ing and favored tha 1-cent postage pro paganda, aa he said it would help In the advertising expense and In a lot ot other ways. President Fred H. Barclay of Pawnee City, In hla opening addreaa, with some forty or fifty, delegates present soored thoee who were too negligent during the laat year ta answer Important communi cations he Bent them, even, aa he aatd, whan he enclosed stamped and self-ad-dressed envelopes for a reply. "Two thirds of you did not reply," ha said. "For tha loyal one-third I am grateful. I do not wish to scold, but I want to say that you can't make an organisation that way." A nomination committee waa appointed aa follows: A. J. Dehner, Lincoln; E. B. Magee. Omaha; S. M. Durfee, Pierce; N. J, Schmidt, David City; S. Bhorley, Hum- bolt. tTb resolutions eoimultteg consists of W." G. TJhley. Fairbury; Glen Ana wait Aurora, and H. A. Groff of Seward. National secretary C. El. .Wry of Des Molnea la to assist In tha drafting of the resolutions. , Teatorday tha delegates . took luncheon at the Commercial club and enjoyed a round-table discussion, , with A. J. Dehner cf Lincoln presiding. Banish Scrofula Kood'a Bareapartlla Cleanses tha, Blood. Skla Troubles) Vanish. Scrofula eruptions on ths face and body are both annoying and disfiguring. Many a complexion would be perfect if they were not present This disease shows itself In other ways. as bunches In tha neck. Inflamed eyelids. sore ears, wasting of tha muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa- paiilla. This great medicine completely eradicates scrofula. It purifies and en riches tha blood, removes humors and builds up the whole system. It embodies the careful training, experience, and aklll of Mr. Hood, a pharmacist for fifty years. In Its quality and power to cure. Scrofula la either Inherited or acquired. Better be sure you are quite free from It Get Hood's Bareapartlla and basin taking It today Advertisement ELL-AM S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Cue package proves it 25c at all druggists. 10AHDHETS1 I J 100 Tmrt -a 1 1 4f Aa Bflactiwa Lazadva Purely Vegetable Gonstipaiion, Indjgaortloo, Bdnottwsa, eta. Q OR Q Qat Htst OtioaotafaOoasaS ar telsj i I 4 ARTISTS That's ths SUs of Our Staif LETTERHEAD DESIONLNO ltataraa amd Srawtms aU anWloaa. h. SoaoJbia ikslafnaka. SabailAiatT BfSaioa, i. aU fciAAa of art srMk. KNQRA VINOS, KLKOTROTYPKS and HTERKOTirPEa At Tow Bssslss. Bee EngraTiof Dept I1 f Vlaoaa Tyis 100 I I J Boo BUaj. Osasaa I THQj,IP50N-BaDEN6CO, Tho Fashion QnW oHta Meddle Wesh-' fslablBhed I886ti ' 1 A Remarkable Sale of Spring Suits Coming at a Timely Moment Fine Hand-Tailored Suits Wednesday, 23 r Mr. NicoU, our New York rep resentative, purchased these suits at a DECIDED REDUCTION. They are the Spring sample lines of one of New York's cleverest designers and manufacturers. If Purchated In a Regular Way, These Suits Would Sell From $35 to $50, $45 Being the Average Price This purchase included gabar dines, French serges, flannels and Novelty fabrics. Colors: White, blues, black and white checks, black, tan and navy. Street Tailored and Sport Models, ' Wednesday we offer this entire la I Aft 1 For $23.75 a Suit Being Samples, the Sizes are 34, 36, 38. ALL SALES ARE FINAL No CCD's. No Returns. No Approvals. A small charge will be made for our alteration service. The Store for Shirtwaists The February Offering- of Spring Blouses For $5 , Is a Money Saver. Attractive Spring Models in crepe de chine. Georgette crepe and combinations. Other dainty atylea, $6.50. 87.50. 810.50. AHI'IEHEHTI. -Thons Souclaa aa- CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS The Strange Case of Mary Pare tSe ADMISSION fq. Bsssrrsa gti loo Extra. TODAY JtXIA DEAN In MATRIMONY" Keystone Comedies 2 HIPP TAItAMOUNT PHOTO-PLAYS Ihh Tlmaa Today at ll, ia:ao, trio, a, 4 no, S140, t, S:SO, Si0, AJnTA HELD ta Tomorrow 1 J oh a BarrTiaora la Tsarlr a Xif." I Turpla's School of Dancing ' Twsntjr-slahth Farnam. ITsw Olassaa, List your dams noa. Prlv(e lsons aar : ttma laanr aiaa. THE OMAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER . I'a:iL,l JITNEY Web 202 a?u.wzfT ire.! mm: 1' (' , '''.t.' j'Hi4, sar CROTTE BROTHERS CO ft Ccssrsl Dlstribsjtan Bon'ta Baby Shoes The Infanta' Wear Section now haa complete new stock, to gether with all other sorts of Babies' Apparel for Spring. SOFT SOLE BABY SHOES ' Black, white, brown, and white tops with, black V ' patent .amps (sizes 1, ETA,, 2 and S) ..... OUC FAT BABY SHOES C. 1- ...VI. . ent vamns (sties 1. 2 rA and 8) DUC Infants' AVear Third Floor. AMUSEMENTS. QflAFiDEIS TONIGHT tS" TKEATEB maoaaa waaaasaay Tha most t asoinatlaf eomsdy ef ths day DADDY LOHG-LEGS With ' Ssasa Sally as "Judy." yrioast 6 00, 7 so, ai.oo aaa i.ao. ttmxl Boav. scoa-, Taaa., and Wsd, acatlasa Wsdnssday. Bsats How. K. Wooda prsssats POTASH & PERLMUTTER Tha World.Wlda X,ao1iUvr aaaatlea. rrieasi acat aao to ai.ooi arirhta, asa to ai.W. 0RPHEUM Road Show Blraotloa acasTijr BECK. . Perfect Vaudeville ALL THIS WEEK. Mallna. Hallr, 1 11. Fr.rT NlahL ! FinniB TOY A THB eitVEN UTTi.S VOX T ATI MA. Nonatta, Tha Ilghtona. Co or ad Conrad. Fraamaa A Dunham. Ijmo h May Jack aorr. Orph.nm Travel Weekl. Prlta MatlnM. Oallarj. ife; n.t ftaata (ai rB( Haturrtar mni Suad.r). tbe. NlfhU, tOc, u tOo B4 7SO. "OMAHA'S rar CSlTTXm Dally Mat., ia.sa.sea ' rsa'f s, is.Sa-60.76a Abe Reynolds & Geo. F. Hayes With Max Bpiaral'a Bosnia Spsotacls, The MERRY ROUNDERS Onlr Muatcal friow In Omatu (woulrln't k-e a.uf other if 1 hr wu. fwitMt chorus you Tr m.m TONITE TTr NEvy r 80 iiXKI Worth Bro.' Stock Co. la "TXM7EST AJfO SUHajSIB-B." I - JJ - aH s Oasha. Nckrasia