Tim BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. .TAXUAKY 31. 1011.
MOHLER ON ACCIDENT ABROAD
American Public ii Not Informed on
the Hrpenin in Europe.
MORE MISHAPS OCCUR ABROAD
Papers Are rll of ThMf, Krm More
Than Tapera In Tnla
Caaatrr, with the Nat
Itiin.
manager rit the t'nlnn Parlflc railroad com- i
puny. hss romi to the defense of the
Amerlr.n railroads Mr. Monler de.lares
that there ia a general belief abroad that
there are a gresi many more wrecks In
thin rountry than there are anywhere In
Kurop. but that thl belief la entirely un
founded. In his recent trip to Kurope he
dis-overed haV the same conditions of
rsllroadlng exlt there that are found
hre. and he belleveg, personally, that
there la an even greater averag. of ac
cident. '
"The. 'Oreit American Public' lias been
tamsht that there are never any railroad
win k on the railroads of Europe." says
Mr. Mohlrr. but If the people of this!
country had a real good opportunity of
learning' juat what accidents artually do
erur war there, they would change their
minds."
..Mr. Mohler hss Juit , returned from a
month's vacation In European countries
and elnce Ms business, when at home, la
to look after a bin railroad system, he
paid mnVe or Iras attention to the operation
nf mil tines on the Kuropean aide of th
Atlantic:
"Listen to thla extract from the I'arls
edition of the New York Herald for Dec.
17'Two French trains came Into collision
at f'ort-Hou yesterday owing to a s!(,'nal
mal's error.' Doesn't that aound natural'.'
'hangs the name of that town and you can
find tl.c eamo thing over here, lxioks like
European signalmen can make errors JuBt
Ilka American signalmen, don't It?
Train Wreck era Thrrr, Too.
"Hare's another from the nme issue ot
that paper. 'Traces of a massive stone
which had been placed on the line were
rlearlv visible.' Shows they have train j
wreckers m r thcra Just like we do here.
"Here's an article In the Ixtndon Mall of
Dec. 6, telling of a wreck on the great Lon
don & Northwestern Line In which two
passengers were killed and forty Injuied:
Krakes' .refused to work.' Bounds Just like
an American accident and shows that Kng
l.sh brakes are sometimes at fault Just like
ours are."
" 'At that time.' Bays the article, 'many
passer Kris were standing In the aisles of j
the wrecked coaches." Doesn't that sound j
natural'.'-I guess English trains are some-j
times crowded, too. ' j
"We.' on this side of the water, have i
been taught that when a passenger is
killed in England, the party responsible!
for the accident' Is promptly punished, but
thla article makes no mention of an
arrest.
"And here's a description In right lines
of a wreck of an express train at Ar
hanata. France, In which a number were
killed. An American editor would have
played that for ' a double column, ure.
Cause of that wreck, 'Fog.' We can dup
licate that over here, can't we?
"Mere s the London Standard telling of
a complete tie-up of the Great Western
main line, for several hours, because the
trucks on a freight car Jumped the track.
Ever hear of an accident of that kind over
here?
Have tirade Crossings.
"And here s the I'arls New York Herald
of December 2i tolling of an express train
dashing . onto a grade crossing, striking a
wagon, killing U passengers and Injuring
three. 80 they must have grade crossings
over there and Flench engineers and French
farmers are Just like .American engineers
and American farmers.
"The same paper, on December 15, con
tained an article 'roasting' the Western
State railway of France, owned by the
government, which 'possesses an unenvi
able and long-stunillng reputation for fre
quent accidents, la tencss of trains and gen
eral discomfort and disorganisation.' the
tirade being called out by a complete tie-up
of the road one evening Just at It busiest
hour because of the derailment of a freight
train.
"Here Is the Christmas Issue of the Paris
New York IlersJA with half Its front page
filled with photos and a story of a bad
wreck at Montereau, France. An express
train collided with a milk train. Result,
three killed, forty-nine Injured. 'The ex
pirees was late and running sixty miles an
hour.' (Don't that phrase sound like an
American' reporter?) It 'was biting cold
and three hours elapsed before help ar
rived. ' .
"Right below the big Montereau accident,
In the saiue paper, you see an account of a
wreck of an express near Bordeaux In
which four were killed and forty-one Injured.
"And here's the London Mall of January 1
( with an account of a wreck near Cape
Town In which eighteen were killed and
thirty-four injured.-.
"Theae all go, to show that they have
railroad accldenta In Kurope Just aa often
as over here and, I believe, a great deal
more so. .''ou a-e, the- wrecks I have men
tioned were chronicled In papers printed In
English, and nil took place within thirty
days. How many more were printed In
' French, German. Spanish. Italian, Swiss.
Austrian and other languages. I don't
know. I had to stick to English news
papers and these wrecks and accidents
came directly to my attention.
"The next time an) body tells you they
don't have wrecks In Europe, tell him you
know better.. Tell him you know they do,
but that the news, not being of direct In
terest over here, Is not 'played up' like the !
American wretss are."
He
I lie
New
Spring
rcs
CkmmIh,
Wash
(icxxM
and
MIks.
D
0
in
fa
Theme
I'levrr
New
Styles
In
n lain
for
1911.
TUESDAY IN THE BASEMENT
Great Sale of Women's
WINTER
CLOAK
Worth up to $8.00, at $2.00
Ii spfcifil group of women's and
misses' long cloak?, in warm weights,
for mid winter all good styles and ex
cellent materials plain tailored and
trimmed all colors broadcloths, chev
iots, plaid Mack and mixtures. They
are positively worth up
to $8.00 each; on sale in
our basement
at ; . .
Women's Tailored iuiU at $7.53
The best chance to buy a good, service
able tailored suit we ever
offered; special lot at
$7.50
ll If
Extra Specials m Embroidery
18 and 122-inch fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric flouncing?,
skirtings and corset cover widths choice new designs, in
English eyelet, floral and blind effects, also wide inser
tions, galloons and galloon headings many worth 4 Q
40c a yard, at, yard Jvl
2Cc EIItROIDERIES at 10c YD.
Fine nainsook and cambric embroidery edgings and inser
tions medium and wide widths dainty eyelet, 1ft
floral and blind designs at, yard 1UL
FINE WASH LACES
Remnants and Factory Ends worth up to 8c yd.
French and German Vals., Plat Vals., Point de Paris,
Torchons, etc. thousands of yards.
NOON MUSICALES EVERY DAY
In Oar Asjeaiby Kojm Bacoiy of Pompeian Room
All Ehoppers are cordially invited to attend. No admission
fee Is charged. A high class of music by the best vocalists In
Omaha is given with complete change ot program and singers
each day. . i
For Tuesday's muslcale Mrs. E. E. Larkln, soloist at the United
Presbyterian church, will sing.
A TRULY GREAT SALE
GENUINE FLAXON AT 10c YARD
Perfect waist and dress lengths from the Flaxon looms pro
ducing all the new styles 19c and 25c.Flaxons are in
cluded. Flaxon is known by the name printed in red on
the salvage. Such a bargain may not occur
' again this entire neason. Buy the new
dresses here at, van!
10c
Printed Unns and Jiatlstrs, also j
striped and checked tissues for !
1911 perfect mill
lengths at, yd
,6ic-8ic
IHttteri Pirretlne Foulard Blue
grounds, will make neat but
something different from the or
dinary house dresses.
full yard
use dresses. , fOJ.
wide, at, yd.... 12 v
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You are pTfTt1jr safe In ordering Irxlay's
advert iod special over your telephone.
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The Proper Time for aV oman
to Get a Genuine Bargain
"It's difficult to know when to buy," a custimer in
our Women's Department said Saturday. "Some stores
constantly advertise reductions without giving n reason;
other give a reason, but I'm in doubt whether I'd better
buy now at a saving n style I may not want next season,
or wait and pay more money."
We believe the stores that overlook reason may bo
forgotten profitably at the outset.
As to buying at a season's close, where legitimate
clearance brings legitimate reductions, that, too, is a ques
tion of the store. Suits or Coats built on lines that won't
survive a season's fancy are certainly not good bargains.
But garments of taste and refinement, well made of
dependable character, are never out of place and are a
good investment.
SEE THESE FOR AN EXAMPLE:
All our Hand Tailored Suits, worth to $I,YOO now 915.00
All our Pony Coats, now an Investment at OXK-THIKI OKI'
All our AVool and Voile Dress Skirts, now at HALF PKICE
All our Silk, Lingerie and Tailored Waists, now HALF PRICK
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ft:
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$1.00 and $1.25 DRESS
GOODS at 69c
The miller who asked us to
turn his season's ends of high
grade dress goods into cash for
him, was here Monday to see
the start of this great riddance
sale. He was very much pleased
to see the way Omaha women
responded to our Sunday's an
nouncement. In fact he became
so enthusiastic about it that
many women were aided in
their selections of these goods
by him.
Such Voiles, Silk Warp Ba
tiste, Poplins, Taffetas, Serges.
Plaids, Silk Mixed Fabrics, etc.,
were never sold so cheaply In
our store. They offer a beauti
ful assortment of patterns, In
all this year's shadings.
It's a pleasura for us to offer
our niny friends such genuine
viiluna. We only wish that there
wera more of them. Come Tues
day 6c huys a yafd of either
1.00 or $1.25 , worth. .
Linens
That Are Specially Priced
Marseilles Pattern Spreads
Full bed size and extra good
.weight; one group of fl.OO
ones for 85
.Marseilles Table Damask In
assorted patterns; would sell
regularly at 40c; Tuesday
special at, yard 20
ing
Priced for a Big Sale
Tuesday
A group of J1.25 Bed Comfort
ers, in assorted colorings
Tuesday a remarkable value
t 08
72x90 Seam Bed Sheets; Tues
day we will sell all our 66c
ones for, each 39
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DAINTY BREAKFASTS IN OUR GREEN ROOM CAFE
Our luncheons and teas have been so popular in our green room
cafe in Pompeian room that we have made arrangements to servo
breakfasts also. New laid eggs from the Brandeis Farm. Delicious
coffee.
I I I
l. 1
THURSDAY
Manufacturer's Stock Bala
VOLIEU'S WALTS
Lllks, Ksts, Chiffons, ate bast bar
gains of saaaon.
HAYDEN'S
PRAISE FOR OMAHA'S SCHOOLS
Dr. Hmtu llsrit Iptaki wltk lla
tkaalaaiai of the Tachera Ska
' Kev Iter.
In a full pfc story wtjch It rails "A
Comjuerer of Old ronventlons." the Chl
raso Keoord-lierald Rlea an Interview
with Kav. M. lEoweim Morse. D. D.. Ph. D.,
I'hlrago's newest woman preacher. In this
interview, which trlls of her atudy in Ger
man, and her conquering of German tradi
tion when ali won' u degree of doctor of
philosophy from tho I'nlverslty of Jena.
Jr. Morse names Omaha as the place In
which her ambition to become a preacher,
was conceived.
he sas:
"After recelvlna a Cornell dfrre I
taught scirnce fur five years In high
school at Omaha. That was a fin faculty!
Kver snue 1 met that faculty I have re
spected teachers. From one Sunday that 1
waa asked to apeak in the Vnitarlan
church In Omaha dates my ambition to
become a preacher. I was born to I'nitar
lanism, for my parents were members ot
that denomination. The moral human
problem haa always Intereated me. More
and Inore. as experience widened, the ap
palling problem of human suffering at
tracted me and longed, to work In the
iulnti-. Finally I came to t'hlcago and
entered the divinity school at the univer
sity, after the usuai three veers' study, re
ceiving a degree. Then It waa to Kurope to
iii!,ly fhliaAphy and In 1904 1 won a de
gree of doctor of philusophy from the
I'uHeisl'.y of J !:."
Rollablo
Dontiotry
VLVfV Tafl's Dental Roims
HERMANN PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Trimble mmd Magle larh Deny Tkelr
Uallt Bad Aak for a Speedy
Trial. Joseph Trimble. Ruasrll Hermann and
(leorge Nasel. charged with burglary, were
arraigned before JudKe Ksielle in district
court. The specific charge waa entering
the rooms of George P. Blmanek and steal
ing property valued at t-iO.
Russell Hermann pleaded guilty, while
the other two denied the charge. He was
held for sentence and attorneys were ap
pointed for the other two, who were held
for trial. Efforta will be made to con
nect the lads, none ot whom ar 21 years
old. with recent holdups.
TUESDAY
DREXEL'S
25 Oli on Men's tid
Children's Shoes
We have taken 20 lines of our
Misses' and Children Box Calf,
Velour and Gun Metal Calf Shoes,
including tan and black, high cut
Napoleon tops.
$3.00 Young Women's Button and
Lace Shoes, sizes 2 Vi to 6,
at $2.25
$2.50 Young Women's Button and
Lace Shoes, sizes 2 H to 6,
$1.88
$2.00 Misses' Shoes, at. ..$1.50
$1.75 Misses' Shoes, only $1.31
$2.00 Children's Button Shoes,
sizes 8 to 10 tt, at $1.50
$1.75 Children's Shoes, at $1.31
$1.50 Children's Shoes, at $1.12
Backache
is quickly relieved by using
SLOAM'S
Pritmt, tic,, so., mmd ,0,
EXTRA SPECIAL
Duncan A Hudson and John Cramer
highest grade of misses' and chil
dren's hhots too pairs women's,
misses and children's 12 60 and 12 00
lace shoes only ull go $160
200 pairs women's lac shoes, s1 9
2.50 and M.Oo V I J
DREXEL
1410 Farnam Street
t-
h.
Biffterick Patterns
PI:
To the ladies of Omaha and pur-
chasers of Butterick patterns
t
' Wc heg to announce commencing
Wednesday, February 1st, that
Butterick patterns can only be
obtained in the store of
THOS. KILPATRICK&CO.
The Butterick Publishing Company
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection.
The rental price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
Room 046 On th 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 180 square feet, and has a vault and wash stand.
Price, $18 00 per month.
Room 040 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 152 square feet. Price $17.00 per month.
Room 624 On the (th floor, fronting north.
About 2 85 square feet. Has stationary wash stand.
Price $25.00 per month.
' Rooms 62641 On the 6th floor, fronting north.
About 240 sguare eet with wash stand. A fine suit of
mailer offices. Hf'.l $32.50 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sti
lVIcrvinci Time is
Trying Time
"Why not let us move you, relieving you of all the
worry and responsibility. t Our men are capable,
careful workers, our charges very moderate.
Expressman's Delivery Company
Rioaee Douglas ; lad. B-1341. SIS South mil Street.
Oround rioor. Bee Building, lTth St. Bide.
Alirien'wSuifsandOvcrcoah QQ50 01 H &
Thai Sold fo $35.00, Choice MU J M "
Remarkable
Clearance
llnrsainn In
Men's. Women's
n1 'hU1rcn'
Shoes
ii y Kvrd" 3 --
lr. ' fE 'V v 1 i Si'vc It, ltuy .
! tUADUE STOiE : j -W.
s"ST- ,gmmJb'mf m . Asta,-. ask.' sasssi gj
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
In Our Famous Domcstio Room
Zoiliaa yard wide bleached Muslin, regular price !)', .jc ami
10 yards limit, at, yard 5
Standard Sheets, 72x!0, extra fine round thread, worth (!V
each, Tuesday 53
50 doxen Pillow Slips, 4 2x36, good values at lic each 10s
15c llurk I'nion Towels, very large, Tuesday only 10?
A carload of new Mill Ends now on sale nt flc, 7tc, , 10c,
Extraordinary Sale of Linen Laces
Extra Linen Lace Stock of Xew York's biggest whole
salers, secured at a tremendous bargain, goes on sale
Tuesday in one immense lot. Edges and Insertions, nar
row and wide, pure white and linen finish, regular values
up to 3oo yard greatest lace bargain ever Kg
shown in Omaha, per yard, at w w
Nothing Reserved First Come First Choice
Two Grand Silk Bargains Tuesday
All Silk Foulards, 114 inches
wide, at, yard 55c
Great variety of pretty de
signs, in navy, delft and
King's blue, taupe, old rose,
etc. Very special.
f
3Sc
69c Spring Silks . . .
100 pieces in splendid, as
sortment of colors, all pure
silk checks, stripes, et
matchless values.
Two Rousing; Tuesday Specials in Our Busy Cloak Dept.
911.00 Coats at t.5 160
nobby Long Coats, In dark and
medium mixtures, sold regu
larly at $16.00 and $18.00
to close at $4. 95
Ixtng 811k Kimonos that sbld to
$10. at $3.95
$1:0.00 Conts at .$.() Hand
some long caracul coats, lined
throughout, beautifully made,
regular $20 values on sale at,
choice 89.90
Ladies' Percale Wrappers and
House Dresses, $1.60 values,
at 98
ALL Ft'ItS (XATS. HCAHI'S, AX1) SKTS AT HALF
All Underwear at Sweeping Price Reductions
Our winter season is over. Two months of cold weather still re
maining, why not lay in jour supply for immediate and future use
while you can do so at such big price savings.
Men's Heavy Fleeced I'mlerwear
76c values, shirts or drawers,
at garment 25
Men's I'nion Suits Jersey ribbed,
fleeced or wool value to $2.00,
at 75 nd 98
Men's and Hoys' laundered Shirts
Best new patterns, regular val
ues to $1.50, choice .... 49
Ladies' Jersey Ribhfd or Fleeced
Underwear, vest or pants, to $1
values 25c and 35
Indies' I'nion Suits Jersey ribbed
or fleeced, values to $1.60
choice 49 and 75,
Children's $1.00 Union Suits 4JJ
Children's 60c quality Vests or
Pants, at 19 and 25t
HIGH GRADE WASH GOODS
New Batiste, all the new designs, side bands, etc., at, yard.. 5
New Batiste, all new designs 12 H
New silk mixed Novelties, Jacquard designs, floral designs, plain
and dotted designs and everything up-to-date, yard, 25c, 8c
and 50
New French Percales, 600 designs shirtings, walstings, dress, etc,
at 12H
READ HAYDEN'S BIG GROCERY SALE
you cn sts from 83 to BO psr ont
It pays to txtAu at Msydsn's whsn
nn rait livinr axnsnsss.
20 lbs. best Krnnulsted Hugar. . 11.00
10 bars Diamond "C" or Beat 'Km AH
Soap 2&o
10 lbs. best Rolled Bresnrast uaimpai
for
S lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch
b lbs. good Japan Rice
f bars Ivory Soap
Urape-Nuts, pkK
Corn Flakes, pVts;
Naur rnlnndA llnnAV. mrk . . . .
Gallon cai.s fam-y Table Syrup.. Sc
California reaches. In Heavy syruj
25c
lHc
10c
6 WO
17 He.
per can
15c
California Apricots, In heavy syrup
per can
10c
lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Heans
for ao
8PZCIAX riOVB BAIiB TUESDAY
48-lb. sa'k best High l'alent I'lonr.
guaranteed to -lve the best satis
faction or your money refunded,
per sack $1.30
Bnttor and Egg's Aro Down Again
You get the benefit of every drop
by trading at Hayden's.
No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per
lb J5o
No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb Ho
No. 1 Country Roll Butter, lb. iZ0
No. 1 Country Butter, lt 20J
Good Country Butter, lb J80
The let itrlrtly freh Eggs, nothing
finer for 60c dozen, our price I3o
Highland Havel Orange Bala
The Highland navels excel all others
for quality, sweetness and price.
Cheaper than apples. The healthiest,
fruit grown.
113 size, regular 0c seller, dox. D0o
126 xize, regular 40c seller, doz. 2 do
150-170 size, regular 3fic seller at,
dozen 1 no
Eresn Vsetables at Hayden's is the
Talk of Omaha,
X bunches Hothouse Lettuce ...... Ro
it bunches Leaf lettuce ..(..... .. Ko
I.srKe Head Letture. each .... ?4c
Fresh Keels, Turnips, Carrots and
Shallots lOo
Fancy Cabbage, lb 1 o
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb.,
at JVif
DON'T
FORGET
TRY IIAYDEI3S' FIRST
IT
PAYS
Here's a "Downward Dash"
in the "Cost of Living." See, for
instance, the meat QM
prices, (bpeciai
quotations for
Tuesday and
Wed'sday orders)
X.AMB ITBW-Very best
at, per lb ...60
POT BOAST No Bone,
fat removed, lb lOo
1KAP 111 D All
want st, per lb. . . .
you
.100
BTABB BIBB
Fresh
at. per lb 10c
BTBAXB Porterhouse,
best, at, lb 15o
BTBAXB fclrioln st,
per lb 15o
BXB BOABT No. 1 Rib
Roast, at, lb IS',0
BACOB Sugar cured,
very lean, at, lb..U2VgO
EVEBT Item in Meats la
of "No. 1 tirade."
And SUCH Grocery Prices!
BUOAB Granulated. 21
lbs. for $1.00
POTATOES Irish, fine,
dry, mealy, lu 860
BOAP 10 bars "Dia
mond C" Soap for.. 360
SOAP "Ivory," I bars
of to size for ISo
TBAB Fragrant 0c
grades, at, lb 67c
COPPEE Chase A Ssn
born's, at, lb 300
BlACABOBI and Spagel
tl. Imp., 2Uc klnd.lStsC
CATSUP Snyder's 2.'ic
bottle, for 18c
PEACBEB and Pears,
new pack, 2-c kind,
can 19o
PEAS A Corn, new pack,
do., 11.10; ran 100
TOMATOES, new psck,
dux, $1.10; can 10c
IBUOUS'I CI.EABSEB,
large cans, special .40
BAPOX.IO Itegular lOo
size, at SO
OB BE SB N. T. full
cream, 25c kind, lb. 30c
BBW BATT BEANS
At, per lb So
BIOB Fancy Japan, at,
uer lb .80
TIMA BE ABB New, dry
at, per lb 9aO
BABPBEBBT JAM 2f-c
glasses, special, at. .150
PIBEAPPXB Sliced t0
kind, now al 83e
OHiHOCt Urir aiwl
j 1 1 1 , 4;,c kind, duX.35o
DEUTEBIESI As quirk
aa can le to all part.
R. E. WELCH, GROCER
2235 r-sr, w Qf Phone Douglas 1544
2237 i amain Dt. or Ind. A.2511
i
The Bee Prints the News
