2 A
THE OMAHA RXTNTAY BEE: FEBRUARY 23, 1913.
Beautiful New 1913
Dresss Cottons Ready
for Your Inspection
Never linve the wash fab
rics been bo indescribably
lovely as this senson. Each
year it seems Hint the height
of beauty has been attained,
and then another season
brings forth raoro marvels,
greater ingenuity in weav
ing, more exquisite effects
in borders, designs and em
broidery. They are priced
from 35c to $4.00 a yard.
New Spring Silks and
Dress Goods
Brocaded Crepe de Chinos,
Oharmouse, Crepo Meteor,
silk and wool Poplins, both
plain and bordered, are most
beautiful in weave and fin
ish. A full range of both
street and evening shades.
We Are Ready
for that now waist, dress or
suit you ore going to lmvo
made. The new dress goods
and silks are here. Better to
have your now Easter gown
ready when it is needed than
to have it needed beforo it is
ready. Better order now
Easter comes very eorly.
Brums Goods ifspt. Mfcln Xloor.
Our Display of Ready -to-
l Wear Apparel Embraces
if
All or the bpnng beason s
Most Favored Styles.
New arrivals that are par
ticularly choice have beeq
received from our buyer,
now in the east.
American adaptations of
extreme Parisian styles are
displayed in equal promi
nence with strictly tailored
models.
Our garments are careful
ly selected. We offer apparel that is
serviceable at prices that are moderate, besides,
we give you truly satisfactory service.
We invite your inspection.
iMfct
Long Gloves Special--$2.48 a Pair
Ki-button white glace gloves, of soft pliable skins, on
sale .Monday for $2.48 a pair.
HOWARD W
AND SIXTEENTH -STREETS
February White
Goods Sale
Wlllto I'lUOf4 in All WcltA
36c Whlto Piques, iWc a yard,
50c Whlto Ptquos, JMc a yard.
G5c Wlllto Piques, -H)e a yard.
' White Figured Pique
30c Whlto Figured Pique, !irc Yd.
36c Whlto Figured Pique, ilOc Yd.
45c White Figured Pique, ilOc Yd.
Whlto Crcpc With Embroidered
Dot
35c Dotted Crepe, 25c a yard.
45c Dotted Crepe, Oc a yard.
While Kmbroldcrcd Plquo
J 1.50 Embroidered Pique, $1.00
a yard.
$1.75 Kmbroldcrcd Plquo, $1.23
a yard.
Plain French Crepo
$1.00 Plain French Crepe, 80c a
yard.
$1.25 Plain French Crepo, 91.00
a yard.
$1.50 Plain French Crepe, 91.23
a yard.
Fancy, CreM?f With Nob and
Itntlnc Effect
$1.50 Fancy Crepe, 91.00 a yard.
$1.75 Fancy Crepo, $1.25 a yard.
$2.00 Fancy Crepo, 9l.no a yard.
$2.25 Fancy Cropo, 91.75 a yard.
White Crash Suitings
65c Whlto Crash Suiting, 45c Yd.
75c White Crash Suiting, 50c Yd.
85c White Crash Suiting, 05c Yd.
$1.00 Whlto Crash Suiting, 75c
a yard.
$1.25 Whlto Crash Suiting, 91.00
a yard.
Whlto Itatlno In All the Newest
Weaves
$1.50 Whlto Itatln, 91.00 a yard.
$2.00 Whlto natlne, 91.50 a yard.
This sale Includes Longcloths,
Nainsooks, I.awnB, Batistes, Swiss,
Percales, Dimities and Checked
Mull.
Ask to soe the new "Phantom"
cloth for dresses, waists and un
derwear. Price, 92.50 for bolt of
10 yards.
MUST KEEP UPJENTHUSIASM
National Bull Moose Committeeman
Urges Activity Among Partisans.
EXECUTIVE MEETING SOON
Representatives of the Progressive
aiovemcnt Over the State Are
to Hold .Mr-tlnir Within
n Little While.
K. M. Lee, national bull moose com
mitteeman from Indiana, baa spent a
day and a night In Omaha talking polit
ical business to the bull moosera of
Omaha. ' He met Nathan Merrlam, na
tional committeeman from Nebraska; Dr.
W. O. Henry, president or the Roosevelt
club In existence here last fall, and a
number of other prominent moosers of
Omaha. Ho la on a scouting tour of tho
country, stopping In the cities and meet
ing tho leading bull mooser- face to face,
trying, as he goes along, to Inject some
enthusiasm Into them for the fight In th?
future.
Somehow a luncheon was arranged fo
several of the moosera at the Paxton
hotel Friday noon, and there Lee told the
fellows across the table what the national
committee has already said, that the or
ganization must be kept up by strong
state, county and precinct organization
all over the country. He told them the
national committee would be In a post.
Hon to furnish literature for the organ
izations throughout the country,
Kxecnttve Committee to Sleet.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the state progressive committee Is tj
be held within a few days. This will not
come as a result of Lee's visit, however,
but aa a result of the meeting of the atate
committee In Lincoln last week, when a
banquet was held and a few polished
speeches injected a new ozone of enthu
siasm Into State Chairman Frank Cor
rick. Omaha moosera have not yet re
ceived tho call for the executive com
mittee meeting and do not know whew
It la to be held. The meeting will be called
to discuss plans of organizing the party
In the state for future work.
Taft Celebrates
Holiday at Many
Affairs in Gotham
NEW LORK. Feb. .-President Taft Is
spending Washington's birthday In New
York, making what arc probably his last
public appearances outside of Washington
before retirement from the presidency.
lie arrived from Washington shortly
after 7 o'clock this morning and before
the city was astir he una his party were
driven to the home of his brother, Henry
W. Taft, for breakfast. Mrs. Taft and
her sister, Mrs. Thomas LaURhlln, ac
companied the president aa did Major
Rhoadcs, his aide, and Charles D. Hlles,
his secretary. ,
Three events were on the president's
program for the day and evening, as the
first of theso was at Fort Wadsworth.
on Staten Island, overlooking tho harbor
entrance, where ground waa to be broken
for a memorial to tf.e American Indian
which may some day display the Statue
of Liberty as tho first monument to be
seen by the voyagers arriving at this
port.
Chiefs representing fifteen tribes of
Nagel Suggests that
Keefe Be Asked to
Resign His Office
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Bccretary
Nagel has made a report to President
Taft on tho official conduct of Dantdl
J. Keefo of Detroit,, commissioner general
of Immigration, and has recommended
that Keefe' resignation be demanded.
Tho report alleges the head of the Im
migration service has accepted free
transportation for himself and family
from railroad and steamships. These
alleged acts Were considered by Secre
tary Nagc as sufficiently serious to be
called to the president's attention Be
cause the commissioner general of Immi
gration necessarily deals officially with
railroads and steamships In connection
with Immigration cases. -.
It Is not known whether President .Taft
wit take any action." He may leave the
case for the consideration of President
Wilson In view of the few remaining
laV of his administrations Secretary
Nagel will not discuss the situation. He
mado his Investigation and submitted
tils report to the president some time
ago. r
Keefe was appointed commissioner gen
eral of Immigration In 190S for an In
definite term. Ho was formerly presi
dent of the International Longshoremen's
union and sixth' vlco president of the
American federation of Labor.
worth nearly $100,000 and her relatives op
posed tiro inarrlago believing "that the
would transfer tho property to her nus
band, from whom It would pass to
Icon's relatives In the event of his
wlfo's death.
BRIDE OF 105 SAYS SHE
IS ONLY EIGHTY-FIVE
LOS ANOBLES, Feb. 22.-Pleasanton
Leon, Si years of age, and his bride, who
was Mrs. Marcejlna Kllsalda, said by her
family to be 103 years old, entered upon
their honeymoon here today. They were
married, last' night, Friends of the bride
claim for her the distinction of being the
oldest woman who has ever entered wed
lock In this country.
Mrs. Leon, however, says she Is iiot.
Despite the' assertions of her daugh.
ters, granddaughters, great-granddaugn-ters
and other members of her posterity
that she Is well, over tho century mark,
the bride declared 'hat she was only. Si
one year' the Junior of her spouse. Fur
thermore, she ald she was opposed to
women marrying their Juniors.
After the ceremony had been performed
and wishes for a.long and happy married
life extended the brlde and groom took a
prominent part in the festivities which
followed.
The way for the marriage was par id
yesterday when Judge Rives In the p.-o-bate
department of the superior cnuit
vacated the order of guardianship placing1
the aged woman In tho custody of tier
granddaughter, Mrs. Claudia Lugo. She
Is reported to be the owner of property
Arson Trust Deals in
Flashes and Blowouts
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Systematized ef
forts employed by members of the al
leged "arson trust" woro discovered to
day by witnesses examined by Assist
ant Htaios Attorney Johnson.
TIlCV Axnlntntf.r! in lilm Hint It, ai-inn
circles Incendiary fires are ' placed In
uuin cihb-oi, oiowouib- anu "nasnes.
A "blowout" Is a fire which destroys
both tho building and Its contents. A
"flaah" only burns tho contents.
The witnesses said tho "flrobum"
ROllIrt' rfttriifhiA ftrAO I, If ..a.fc kl
distribution of gasoline! When, blow
out waa aeaired gasoline In large cans
was piaceq inrougliauia the buHUpg' in
order to causa an cxnioslon .Whnn n
request to burn tho contents ofTVbulliV
Ing was made gasoline would be snrin-
kled over tho stock, because "In some
caaea the Insured did not want their
buildings burned because thoy did not
have them heavty Insured," Prosocutor
jounson said In explaining the evidence
given him by tho witness.
"At theso times the Insured would tell
the firebugs to burn only the stock, be
cause that was Insured for more than
Its real value."
ALL0TING AGENT SENT
TO PRISON FOR YEAR
SIUOX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 2t-(Spe-
clal.) That Uncle 8am makes no distinc
tion between his own employes and priv
ate citizens In enforcing the law against
taking liquor to an Indian reservation
was shown In the United States court
In this city, when Judge Elliott Imposed
a fine of StOO and costs and sentenced
Charles A. Rates to a term of sixty days
In the Lawrence county Jail at Dead
wood, on hla plea of guilty to taking
liquor on the Pine Ridge reservation.
Rates Is a government allotlng -ngent on
the reservation, and claims to have pur
chased the liquor for his sick wife, but
he had technically violated the law and
had to suffer tho consequences.
TAFT PRESENTED WITH
FATHER'S PRAYER BOOK
WA8UINQTON, Feb. 22 President Taft
has added to his library a family relic
of which he Is. very proud. It la an
old hymnal that had been used by his
father, Alphonse Taft, In Cincinnati
many years ago. On the fly leaf la the
Inscription: '"A. Taft, Pow 35."
Tle hymnal was sent to the president
nee-2-23-1913.
How Long Do Your
Turn-Over Collars Last?
WHENEVER NEW COLLARS GOME TO US
WE PUT THE DATE ON THEM IN INK ALONG
WITH YOUR MARK. WE Dp THIS SO THAT
YOU MAY DETERMINE JUST EXACTLY HOW
LONG YOUR COLLARS LAST AND IT SERVES
TO PROVE THAT OUR LAUNDRY METHOD
SAVES YOUR LINENS. THAT ' VELVET EDGE"
WE PUT ON ALL COLLARS HAS CAUSED
MANY A MAN TO SMILE AND EXPRESS AB
SOLUTE SATISFACTION.
KIMBALL LaiiNflRi:
rmm WAewoj.x or rxx xeia
HLVK WAGONS.
rilONE DOUG. 010.
by Win. H. Webor of Norwood, a suburb
of Cincinnati. It was discovered by Mr.
Weber a few days ago among somo old
books.
San Francisco Wins
Point in Fight for
Hetch Hetohy Valley
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-San Fran
cisco's protracted fight for the uso of the
Hotcli Hetch valley as a reservoir site
waa won by tho city today as far as the
army advisory board, on which Secretary
Flshor's decision will bo based, Is con
cerned. The board declares that the Hetch
Hetch project Is $20,000,000 cheaper than
any other feasible project for furnishing
an adequate supply of water to the city.
Tho water situation that will confront
tho communities around San Francisco
bay. It the plan is adopted by Secretary
Fisher, Is recnpltulatcA by tho army ad
Vlsory board as follows;
"Purchase of. 'Spring Valloy Water com
pany, J51000.000 to 140,000,000. ' V
"Further development of this company's
system to about halt the extent proposed,
by the company, JlO.000,000.
"Purchase of water ystcin of communi
ties outsldo of San Francisco, no esti
mates made.
"Construction of Tuolumne system as
proposed by San Francisco to be extended
over about fifty years, $77,000,000.
"Against theso expenditures there Will
be developed 115,000 horse power, an esti
mated capitalized net value of $45,000,000;"
Bishop Hogan Writes
His Own Epitaph
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 22.-An
epitaph In Latin and Instructions for
funeral and burial were found amonii
papers left by Bishop John Joseph Hogan
of the Catholic diocese of western Mis
souri, who died hero yesterday. It was
the bishop's wish that no flowors bo
UBed at tho funeral and that the funeral
be not "Conducted through thronged
thoroughfares, but rather through .the
least frequented streets of the city." .
Tho directness and epitaph were In a
letter addressed to Bishop Thomas . V.
Ltllls, coadjutor.
The suggested epitaph, translated reads;
Herein arc the ashes of John Joseph
Hotrau. first blsliou of Kansas City. Pom
In the year 1820. Pray for him.
Archbishop Glennon and Bishop Hen
nessey, Bishop Cunningham nnd Bishop
Ward of the St. Louis province, with
Bishops of the states of Illinois. Iowa.
Nebraska and Oklahoma, will attend the
funeral Monday morning.
MAY AOPT THE INITIATIVE
Resolution is Made Special Order for
Early in March.
TO CHANGE CONSTITUTION
Herbert Itoblnaon Donnd Over to
Federal Grand Jnry on Chnrge
of White Slavery After
Wife Tells Tale.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DEB MOINES, Feb. 22.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Tho legislature today took a
step which indicates that In several
respects the state constlteutlon Is to b
revised and that changes In the consti
tution as well aB in tho laws will be
easier In the future.
-Tho house ordorcd'that a special peder
be made In 'March 6 for-Uwy-fcsolutloh
contemplating adoption, of the Initiative!
and referendum and It will undoubtedly
pass the house.. : ' f
'.The'incomo tax amendmont passed thq
houBo today and the oqual suffrage
iosulntlon was given 'such jilaco on the
nenate calendar that It Is sure to bd
ailed up soon. There are other amend
ncnts that will bo urged, but If the
nitlatlve and referendum amendment ls
dopted thQ advocates of a state-wide
rohlbltlon will rely on It for prohibition
On the startling disclosure Qfhis wife,
Herbert No bin son was bound over' to tno
federal grand Jury as a white slaver, his
bond was fixed at $500 and he went to
Jail, His wife was also Incarcerated lo
hi held as a witness. Federal officials
feared she would leave tho city If given
her freedom.
Tho wlfo told a pitiful tale to Commis
sioner McArthur. She declared her hus
band brought her hero from Springfield,
Neb., Beveral months ago and forcsd her
to support him.
FIFTH BRIGADE GOES
TO GALVESTON UNDER
COMMAND OF SMITH
(Continued from Page One.)
1IOU8H MAY OO IT AI.UNH
Cnrbln Seeks to Push Project tit Ac
cept Lincoln Offer.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 22.-(8peclal.)-
Itegardless of the fact that the state
senate exposed the attempted bribery
of he legislature by the business men of
Lincoln who see kto keep the university
In the city, so that Its students may be
exptolnted. by offering very generously
to permit a tax to be levied on all thn
tax payers of the city to pay part of
the purchase price of more ground ad
Joining the present campus, the business
men's lobby, headed by K. M. Pollard.
still believes he can put over the propo
sition In tho house that tho senate re
pudiated.
Tills morning Mr. Corbln, who Intro
duced the resolution for him to have a
committee with the attorney general to
get up a contract with the buuslness
men of Lincoln to guarantee tho tax,
tried to get the house committee to pro
ceed with this matter regardless of the
senate.
"I am not sure that we will do this,"
said II r. Corbln. "Tho senate killed the
proposition and I am Inclined to believe
we would be wasting our time.'
Tho Corbln resolution provided for a
joint committee or me house ana sen
ate to work with the attorney general
on the contract. The senae realised that
In effect the business men of Lincoln
were simply offering a bribe to the legis
lators, and It was so designated on the
floor of tliq senate, out 'f course the
house being full of detectives and would
be detectives, did not recognise the at
tempted bribery, and adopted the proposition.
Relatives of Victims
of Titanic Can Now
File Damage Suits
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Tho I'alted
States circuit court of appeals today
handed down a decision which permits
relatives of Titanic victims to commenc
suits Immediately against the steamship
company for full damages. The decision
is a victory for the lawyers representing
the death claimants, who were opposed by
th'e steamship company's attorneys In. tho
hearings a few days ago.
The ruling of the court modifies an In-
junction issued some months ago by thn
admiralty court, prevcntlnr claimants
from bringing suits within the year al
lowed by law. In order to bring the mat.
ter to ah Issue A. L. Brougham, a Now
YoiK lawyer, representing 200 claimants,
violated the Injunction and was declared
In contempt, thereby bringing the Issue
promptly to the attention of the higher
court,
Today's decision opens tho way for tho
immediate bringing of suits by relatives
or heirs of every one of the 1.CO0 or more
persons lost on tharshlp. Tho aggregate
of these suit g expected to exceed
000,00). All suits, however, must be com
menced before April 15, a year after tho
d uo of the disaster.
can situation. Considerable expense Is In
volved In today's orders, mainly under
the head of transportation charges, but
the officials, believe this Is Justified by
existing conditions. It Is believed, too,
that the moral effect probably to be pro
duced upon the extreme elements In
Mexico by a demonstration of a dispo
sition of the United tates to deal firmly
with any relapse Into semi-barbarism In
the treatment of President Madcro and
his adherents will prove economical In
the end as obviating the necessity for an
actual Invasion of the country.
The troops will be temporarily sta
tioned at Fort Crockett, on Galveston Is
land, and the supply depot will be es
tablished at Texas City.
Seventh, Ueslracnt Iteady.
. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 22.-FU-
tecn hundred men and 120 officers, com
prising the Seventh United States lnfan
try, first , battalion Nineteenth Infantry,
company D signal corps, company E En
gineer corps and the field hospital corps,
made Immediate preparations tor en
trapment following receipt today of a
dispatch from the War department or
dering the fifth brigade, second divi
sion, United Btates army to Galveston,
Officers at the post said cntralnment
probably would be completed by 7 o'clock
tonight.
Upon previous orders the post quarter
master had arranged with the railroads
for transportation. Within thirty minutes
after the receipt of the order freight cars
were being backed Into the post. Four
trains on the Missouri Pacific railway
will convey the four Infantry battalions.
Three trains on tho Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe will transport the signal, en
gineer and hospital corps. It was ex
pected the first troop trains would de
part late this afternoon. .
DnUery Goes to Front.
FORT RILEY. Kan., Feb. St-Fleld
nakory No. 3 was ordered Immediately
to Galveston, Tex., prepared for acUvo
service, through a dispatch from the War
department today. Thirty-eight men with
portable field ovens prepared to entrain
tonight.
Governor of Texas la Angrrr.
MAULIN. Tex.. Feb. 22.-"I think tho
president Is all right, but he docs not
seem to understand tnai u me iuuc.
government does not protect the border
w.th troops by Monday the state of Texas
will." This was the declaration of Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas today, dlsciuaing
th situation along the Iilo uranue.
t Am keeDlnc In close touch witn in
situation on the Texas-Mexican border,"
added Governor Colquitt.
Indians arrived last night from westsrsj
reservations to seo the president turn
the first .spadeful of earth for the monu-.
tnent. To lend color to the occasion, they
appeared In full regalia and a few of
them wcro to have something to say in
behalf of their passing race. Rain had
threatened to mar the ceremonies, but
at daybreak the weather was no worsa
than damp from last night's rain, and.
cloudy.
The afternoon feature of the president's
program is In the interest of the blind,
charitable work to which ho has often
lent his aid here. This was to be tho
dedication of a new Institution for tho
afflicted persons known as "the light
house." Joseph H. Choatcs, Helen Keller
and others will participate In these ex
ercises. Tonight the president will concludo his
round of engagements here as the guest
at a testimonial reception and dinner
under tho auspices of tho American
peace and arbitration league. At tho dln
dcr the gold metal of tho national In
stitute of social sciences will be presented
to tho president In recognition of his
notable efforts on ochalt of universal
peace.
Persistent Advertising Is tlyj Road to
Big Returns.
The Persistent and Judicious t'se of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Wilson Will Spend
Sunday in Princeton
i
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Woodrow Wil
son went back to Princeton today for his
last week at home before he goes to
Washington to become president of the
United States.
Tho president-elect spent the night at a
friend's house and left for Princeton this
afternoon. Ho remarked that It Prob
ably was the last visit he would pay
New York for a long time.
The next president expects to stick
pretty close to the White House for sev.
era! months after his Inauguration. He
has announced his desire to devote all
his time to his work and for this reason
he has accepted no formal Invitation for
a period of six months after March 4.
The trip to the Panama canal Is the
only plan definitely arranged thus far
for President Wilson's summer. Because
he does not know when the extra session
will permit him to depart on this Jour
ney, the rest of his summer arrangements
are Indefinite. Tho selection of a summer
home has been held In abeyance.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad to
Business Success.
A WARNIN6J0 MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health statistics,
Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys.
The physician In nearly all cases of
serious Illness, makes a chemical analysis
of tho patient's urine. He knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot be
brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused In any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health sta
tistics, Brlght's disease which Is really
an advanced form of kidney trouble,
caused nearly ten thousand deaths In
1910, In the state of New York alone.
Therefore, It behooves us t pay more
attention to the health of these most Im
portant organs.
An Ideal herbal compound that has had
remarkable success as a kidney remedy
Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
Kidney, Liver ant Bladder Remedy.
The mild and healing Influence of this
preparation Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for Its remarkable record of
cures.
If you feel that, your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle, write
lo Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. V.
Mention this paper and they will gladly
forward' It to you absolutely free, by mall.
Swamp-Root Is sqld by every druggist
in bottles of two sizes 50c and 11.00.
------B
9HHH
You Certainly Look and Feel Fine
This Week
Why in the world I didn't send you before to
OMAHA'S QUALITY LAUNDRY
(oi)pafen
is beyond me, as everyone has( told me of their beautiful world
If you have never tried them, do so and judge for yourself.
DOUGLAS 2560.
Only $5 a Ton
The ordinary Coal Dealer doesn't promise you
very much of a coal value at that price
But WE DO! We Give You
A New Coal from a neyv mine It will heat but it won't
cheat. It's the $5 coal you will SPECIFY hereafter.
My. Farmer
Mr. Dairyman
Mr. Poultryman
The parcel post brings to you just what you
have been waiting to get for years to be able
to sell your product direct to the city consumer
'and have a cheap, quick and ready means of
transportation which tho parcel post provides.
City ' consumers
' are Very anxious to get in touch with country
people from whom they can secure fresh butter,
eggs and poultry, and they are willing to pay
a good price for fresh produce. The parcel
post has solved tho transportation problem,
and there is now but one thing to be accom
plished by the
Farmers
and that is to get in touch with the city con-1
sumer.
Through Bee want .ads this can bo doneJ By
using'a small ad in The Bee, the farmer and city
consumer will "be brought together into an
agreement which will bo satisfactory to both.
TvlorlOOO
i
After 6, Tyler 1001.
