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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1913)
to THE BKK: OMAJiA, SATl KDAi , MAM 11 8, Display of Exquisite Spring Millinery Second Floor "We are showing early importations of French Model Hats Embodying the lntest ideas from Paris Also Original Models of our own designing at very moderate prices. A very choice selection of Smart Tailored Hats $10, $12.50 and $15 Two Smart Models of Our Own Design Are Illustrated. Attractive Offerings In Hair Goods THE VERY LATEST IN COIFFURES. mAT i ir rrt rrrrrrrt . T-v t u tltrtr irATTn rt OI GOODS, -FOR WE. ARE PLACING ON SALE A LIMITED NUMBER OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SWITCHES AND TJtAN!Sb01t.iMAl 1UNS AT A t3 AT-PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. -These Values Are Equal to Those Selling Else- where lor More Than uouoie tne Amount. a, xjfors all made of fine wavy and straight hair, easy to ar- JRN e i ... i ii . i.i i ji ii riiiigu, uuuuuiiuuiu iu wuui, uuu uju jimp iu uuu charm to the face. Pon't Miss This Opportunity 20-in. SWITCHES of fine wavy hair, special $1.90 24-in. SWITCHES of fine wavy hair, .special 2.90 26-28-ip. SWITCHES of fine Avavy hair, special 5.90 ALL AROUND TRANSFORMATIONS of fine wavy hair, special. . 4.85 24-in. Sanitaiy Rolls, for this sale oniy 39o Largest size Hair Nets, special 6 for 25o LA MADELINE HAIR RESTORER: Will restore gray or faded hair. Special, 8oc. Fashionable Ready -to- Wear Apparel Priced to Suit Everybody In our magnificent new display room we have made arrahge menfs greatly increasing our. stock. A more, complete show ing of dependable apparel is not to be found elsewhere coats, suits, dresses, waists for every purpose at prices for every purse. A carefnl inspection and comparison of our stock Saturday will convince you of, the truth of these statements. , Suits, $16.50, $19.50, $25.00 up to $85.00. Silk Dresses, $7.50, $8.75 up to $150.00. Coats, $15.00, $16.50, $25.00 up to $50.00 Waists, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 up to $16.50. Exclusive Agents ' In Omaha for the celebrated . McCALL PATTERNS. Elite Washable Gloves $1.19 a Pair Washable gloves exceed all others in popularity. Our Spring lino is now ready. Wo are agents for "ELITE" Fitwoll, the kind that wash. For Saturday, our new one button, either Pique or P-X-M seam $1.19 a pair. Special Sale of Gauze Lisle Hose Seamless, garter tops, double heel and toe. These hose are slightly imperfect, but a splendid bargain at 18c a pair, 2 pairs for 35c. '. Tan silk lisle hose, 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00. Split sole hose, wide gar ter top and double soles, 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. 1 1 hoyMrd and sixteenth streets Spring Shirts and Neckwear for Men Spring styles are arriving daily. The new color com binations are truly marvel ous, and come in a large se lection of patterns. We will surely have what you want. Prices start at $1.00. SPRING 0 NECKWEAR Handsome new effects arriving every day. Knit Less, fancy silks, tetc, in profusion. Prices start at 50c. Men's Department, Main Floor, a stop from either entrance. Saturday Toilet Goods Specials . Jergens' Violet Glycerine Soap, 21c a box. Hygenic Soap, 29c, a box. 2 Be Face Powder, 16cu box. 25c Cold Cream, 15c a box. SUFFRAGE WINS IN IOWA Votes for Women Carries in thi State Senate. RESULT THIRTY-ONE TO FIFTEEN ajcnunrc "Will Sow lie Snnmltteil l. the People Communion Nnmcit to Trent Over Transferring Knnt Omnhn Limit. (From a Staff Correspondents DE3 MOINES, la., March 7. (Special Telegram.) Votes for women won out In tho Iowa legislature today after a Ions and hard struggle. The senate was finally forced by the advocates of the proposed amendment to tho state constitution to come squarely toya vote, and when It did so tho vote stood 31 to 15 In favor of sufi mtltlng tho amendment to tho people. Tho house has already passed the bill. Previous to this a vote was taken on the motion to reconsider a vote by which the Chnso bill had been passed, whlt-h provides ior a referendum to the women alone, and tho senate refused to recon sider. The latter bill probably will not pass the house. Knnt Omnlin Land. Senator Kimball Introduced a Joint reso lution today authorizing the governor to appoint three commissioners to treat with Nebraska cammlsslonors for settlement of tho territorial dispute regarding land j In East Omaha belonging formerly to Iowa. Immunity In Suits. Tho house Judiciary committee today decided upon reporting favorably tho bill to give Immunity to persons who testify In anti-trust suits. a! 1 1 t REBELS MASSIHJIERHOSILLA Palace is Barricaded and Food is Be ing Brought In. HUERTA CONTROLS GUAYMAS IUUl(Mbii Colorado Will Remain There to Protect fhe American Cblonr All Wire Con. trolled hy Censors, DOUGLAS. Arlt., Marqh 7.-Wlth Hu erta troops evidently In control at Quay mas, on the California gulf, the consti tutionalist rebels continue mobilization today at Hermoslllo, Tho Southern Pa cific railway wires below the border are censored both by the federals at the gulf port and the rebels, at the state caplto), It appears that the telegraph was not out, but only temporarily grounded for the convenience of the, censors, A wireless message today from the United States cruiser Colorado at Quay mas said .that the railway remains open to the south ap4 thH the weekly trains are being .run. by the government. The Colorado, It 1 assured, will remain at the port, where a large American colony Is located. Tho American consul at Her- rooslllo today succeeded In getting through a code message to the tftate department at Washington. All was reported quiet at Empulmo, the American settlement war Ouaymas. At Hermoslllo the palace la being bar. rlcaded, and the assembling of ammunl rat Looked Erery wiere; Found It at Beaton's Said a well-known Omahan: "Ik.wjifl a rare drug I wanted. I hunted It all over town and got it f Jleaton's," That's a cue for you. It it's a drug we have It, to ay noth ing of -drug sundries, toilet goods, the choicest candle, Ilnest cigars, etc POc Do Mar's llenxion and Al mond Ivotlon, smooths and whltons rough or OC. chapped akin , fcUU 1 pint Iloaton'a lm- en. ported Olive Oil....,, OUU Trial sire, $ ox, 25o We import this ourselves and want you to try It on our per sonal guarantee, 1 pint distilled witch nr. tiaiel 9C 30a and 40c bo all Upon sta tionery, xanqy rmup Cole covera ,. 13.09 Arundel Auto Rasor Htropper ...... Beaton's Cold Tablets, guaranteed 76o Pompetan Massage Cream 60a Pompelan Massage, Cream 25c Juvenile Soap, 3 cakes for J5o Packer's Tar Soap for 11.00 Hyomel, complete, (or . IjQc Hyomel, enualent, I4c 79o 25c 49q 29c 25c 14o 89o 1U1 ... 4 www ' J5q 'Peroxide of Hydro- ft ; st ,t , fellow 'the Beaton "atn." fcatoft Bruf Co, Tamani ana imh sta. Hon and recruiting of men contlnuea to day". ' Food supplies are being rushed In from the Yaqul valley. At Magdalena, between Hermoslllo and the Arizona border, Colonel Juan Cabral Is recruiting a formidable group to as sist In the state revolution against Hu- erta. Colonel Emlllo Rosterlltxky, the rural police commander, Is expected to move against Magdalena, The Russian offi cer apparently remains under orders from Mexico City. The expected attacks at Agua Prieta, opposite this point, and Nogales and Naco, gonora, did not develop during the night. Borne excitement was caused there when a constitutionalist spy es caped over the line followed by a fusil lade from the Mexican troops petroling out of Ague Prieta, He was held by the Mintn cavairy pairoi, uui mier rsitwou, Activity at Agon Pxleta. Ilelnforcements numbering 160 arrived during the night at Agua Prists, lncreaa. tng the federal garrison to 2 men. Prop nratlons for defense continued today until the trenches and breastworks make the lettle Mexican border town look like a fortress. It Is pay day at the Douglas smelters and many laborers are refusing to re turn to work, threatening to assist In tn state revolution. A large quantity of arms and cartridges Is reported to havj been smuggled over the line last night near Douglas. Detween 300 and COO constitutionalists have moved from the AJo mountains to the International line. This force was to have taken Kaco, unprotected by the federals, but (luring the night Huerta soldiers entered the border town. The customs house employes, former Mader Istas, flea to the American side, pursued by the eoldlers' bullets. None was hit. rtnfuel Top I it Surrenders, MEXICO CITY, March 7,-ttafael Tapla, an officer of the rural guards, who took tho field against Huerta after the death of Madero, surrendered to the government authorities today. The sur render took place at Quadalupe-Itldalgo, where the treaty of peace between Mex ico and the-United States was concluded In IMS, Itafael Tapla was formerly chief ot the rural guards In the state of Vera Crux. Hla decision to surrender Is regarded a a great gain for the government because of hla popularity In tho southeastern states. It was feared that he would be able to muster a formidable body of men. News reached here today that a major ity 'of the members of the legislature of Coahulla have signed a proclamation favoring the governor, Carrania,. and en treating the citizens ot the state to Join In apposition to Huerta, Carranza yester day received IM.OOO pesos as a contribu tion to the revolutionary cause from cit izens of that state. r Manuel Mascarenas of .the etate of Bonora. who Is a candidate for, the gov ernorship, arrived here last nlsht and expressed great optimism In retrard to the plana ot the government to put down th euprlslng there. WILSON FORJARIFF . ONLY, President Agrees to Proposition to Restrict Special Session. CONFERS WITH PARTY LEADERS Sundry OItII Dill nml Indian Appro priation nill May De Reintro duced. In Their Pres ent Form. ' DERBY-ROOSEVELT WEDDING APRIL FOURTH OY8TER BAY. N. Y., March 7.-The date of the wedding of Miss "Ethel CaXow Roosevelt to Dr. Richard Derby of this city, has been fixed for April 4. The wed ding will be In the Episcopal church here and a reception will follow at the Roose velt resldenee on Sagamore full. The bridal eouole will sail the next day tor a honeymoon trip to Turope, WASHINGTON, March 7. President Wilson's present purpose. It was learned today, la -to accept the' proposal of the house leaders and recommend that the tariff alone be acted upon at the extra session of congress. The president looks favorably on tne idea of having the house pass a set ot tariff measures and put thim squarely before the senate bill by bill, o that the attention of the wholo country may oe focused on the upper house of congress and enable public opinion to locate the responsibility for the success or failure of the measures. Carrency UUI Later. The president feels. It is said, the na cesslty for currenoy reform at tho ear liest possible moment, and hopes that when the work of the extra session Is well under way and the first of the tariff bills hive passed the senate that he may take up with members of- the house iho currency question, working out carefully with them a bill that would be looked upon as a general 'expression of the coun. try's desire with respect to monetary re vision. Mr, Wilson's purpose would be, It Is tie. clared, to have the currency bill thor oughly tested by public opinion and made ready for enactment at tho December session. The only obstacle to such a course. Mr. Wilson has been told by some house leaders. Is that currency discussion would detract the attention ot the court try from the progress of the tariff meas ures In the senate. If Mr- Wilson shouid become convinced that such a contin gency was In sight It Is believed he would postpone any undue activity on currenoy questions, He will be guided, however, entirely by tho exigencies of tho situation. Presldnt Wilson todday began confer ences with some of tho leaders of hla party In congress. He was In the ex ecutlve offices shortly after 9 o'clock and at once attacked the mass of cor respondence that has reached the White House during the last tew days. The cabinet, ready for another special ses sion, was prepared to consider appoint- mets of department heada The first visitors today were Senators Culberson of Texas and tlllmnn ot South Carolina, former Governor Olenn of North Carolina came later and Chairman Fitz gerald of the house appropriations com mittee followed. Representative Fitzgerald talked with the president about a half hour and raid later that they discussed only general subjects. No decision has been reached, he said, as to whether the house shouM now appoint an appropriations commute and draft a sundry civil appropriation bill to take the place of the one vetoed by Mr. Taft. It is possible that a new sundry bill and an Indian appropriation- bill will he Introduced In the special session without going through the hands ot . the appro priations committee. The house passed the bill In the last congress qver.JUr. Taft's veto by a large majority, and It probably could be reintroduced - and passed aa It then stood. Former Governor Robert C, plena of North Carolina called to congratulate tne president, The,two men wer classmates att Davidson. . college. North. Caroling, years ago and played on tho came base ball team. It was recalled today that on the last occasion of their meeting, which was In Indiana during tho campaign, Mr. Glenn pushed through a crowd and said to the democratic candldato: "Hello, Tommy," nnd the future president replied, 'Hello. Bob." "Did you call him Tommy this time?" Mr. Glenn was asked. "No," laughed the former governor, "I called him Mr. President." Colonel Robert Ewing, democrat! national committeeman from Louis iana, was another caller. He came to. Invito the president to attend the Louisiana state fair next November. Mr. Wilson told the colonel he Intended to remain in wasnington at work, doing very little traveling, at least during 1913. The president stopped receiving callers shortly after 11 o'clock when the cabinet members arrived for the dally session. Ail the secretaries said the meeting was to be one of organization and that they expected dally sessions until they had disposed of the principal departmental appointments and the work of getting really settled. When the. cabinet meeting broke up, President Wilson let It be known through Secretary Daniels of the navy that no proposed as far as possible to pursue a policy of publicity regarding what takes place around the cabinet table, Today's meeting, It was said, took up tho work of organization where yesterday's left off. It Is tho plan to make publlo In a formal way at the end of each session hereafter what has been disposed of. MUIIPIIV CALLS ON WILSON Tnmmnny Itoaa ConKrntnliitea New President. WASHINGTON. March 7.-Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany Hall leader, mot President Wilson today. With Congress men Fitzgerald and Riordan, Mrs. Mur phy, Miss Murphy and a party of friends from New York he called at tho Wnlte House. The Murphy party w.ts separated from the line of handshaker In the east room and taken to the more private greon room, where Representative Fitzgerald made the Introduction. "Congratulations," said Mr. Murphy, as he shook the president's hand. ,''I am glad to welcome you here." said the president. letter Mr. Murphy and his friends paid a short visit to Mr. Tumulty In the Whtte House office. thero was any cliance of agreement. The Jury Bent word, however, that it did not care, to ,coma Into court. Judge Conley thereupon ordered a recess until 4:30. Before declining to oomo into the cuort room to report tho Jury sent word that It was unable to agrco. When tho Judge Bent an Invitation to mako a formal re port to that effect the jury replied that It would prefer to deliberate further and the court then set 4:30 o'clock as the hour for reconvening. FIFTY MEN KILLED AND FORTY INJURED BY GREAT EXPLOSION (Continued from Page One.) markable for the great distance the shock of the blast was felt. At Coatesvllle, Pa., the windows of the high school rat tled. The shock was felt at the Phila delphia navy yard, In Reading, Pa., nearly 100 miles from Baltimore, In a number of cities In southeastern Pennsyl vania and in New Jersey, and as far as Atlantic City, In many towns the tre mor was so distinct as to cause people to believe an earthquake had occurred. The shock Interrupted tho proceedings of the lower house of the Delaware le gislature at Dover, the speaker remark ing: "That must have been an earth quake." Strainer IJUnppenrs. NEW YORK, March f. Tho Munson Steamship company, agents for the Alum Chine, received a message from their agents In Baltimore saying that the ves sel had blown up, but that no details were obtainable. The ship was nowhere In sight after the explosion, according to the message. The ship, a small tramp of 1,767 tons gross burden, waB owned by Alum Chine Steamship company of Cardiff, Wales. It left New York for Baltimore on February 26, arriving March 1. It expected to sail today for Colon with a load of dynamite to be used for government work on the Panama canal. President of Cuba Signs Amnesty Bill HAVANA, March 7. Presldnnt .T Miguel Gomez today signed the amnesty bill In spite of the energetio protest handed to the Cuban srovernmpnt i,r. day by United States Minister Arthur M. ueaupre. WASHINGTON. March American Minister Beaupre mado to President Gomez against the ilimn. ture of the general amnesty bill was directed by tho present administration, and Is taken as an Indication that what ever tho policy of President Wilson will bo in regard to the other Iatln-Amerlcan republics thero Is not likely to bo any re linquishment of the responsibility for tho administration of law and order in Cuba under the terms of the special treaty be. tween the two countries. Suffragist Found Guilty of Arson LONDON, March 7.-Mrs. "Joyco Locke," a militant suffragette whose real namo Is Olive W. Wharry, was sen tenced today at tho Old Bailey Sessiutw to eighteen monthB Imprisonment. She was found guilty of setting flro to a pavilllon In the Kow Botanical gardens on February 20. When arraigned In police court on the day of her arrest she hurled a book nt the magistrate and fought desperately against removal to a cell. The court today ordered her to pay all qpsts and to deposit a $1,000 bond to In sure her good behavior for two years after tho completion of her sentence. The Judge warned Ollvo Wharry that she would be sentenced to an additional year If she did not keep the peace after finishing her prison sentence. Mrs. Wharry declared she would not pay tho costs of tho prosecution and would Immediately start a "hunger strike." When sentence was pronounced Misj Wharry retorted: "I refuse to pay these costs. Yon oan send me to prison, but I will rcver pay a ponny. Nor do I Intend to stay in prison. As for sureties never!" "If you do not care to give sureties, you will be further Imprisoned for v period not exceeding a year," rep'lled tho Judge gravely. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Ouslness Success. National Baby " Show is Proposed PORTLAND," Ore,," MaVch 7i-iWith t)iti Idea of having a national baby show or exposition of eugenics at the World's fair at San FVanclsco, a movement has been started here to havq such shows at all the state fairs throughout tho United States, tho winning babies Ineach to. bo entered In the International event. One thousand dollars has been appro- 4 priated by the Oregon statqfalr board for the exposition of eugenics at tho state fair next fall. It is the largest approba tion ever made by any state for an op position ot this kind. O. M. Plummcr of this city, who will have charge of the eugenics exposition at tho state fair, conceived the Idea of a national exposition. He stated that he had received assur ances from managements of several statu fairs that they will hold similar exposi tions. These include Arizona, Idaho, Montna, Minnesota, Nebraska and Oklahoma, AVILSOIY HANDS OUT PLUMS Daniel C. Iloher Will lie First As. Istnnt to HnrleHon. WASHINGTON, March 7.-Daniel C. Rober of South Carolina, was nominated by President Wilson to be first assistant postmaster general. Dr. Charles P. Nelll, whose renomlna tlou as commissioner of labor failed of confirmation In the last congress. Is to be renominated as commissioner of labor statistics. James R. Blakeslee, secretary of Penn sylvania state democratlo committee, has been selected for nomination as third as sistant postmaster general. DARR0W JURY UNABLE TO ARRIVE At VERDICT LOS ANGELES, March 7. -Judge Conley summoned the Jury deliberating on the fate of Clarence Darrow at 3 o'clock this afternoon to ask If It had agreed on a verdict pr whether the members thought Wilson Bumps Up Against Rules of the Civil Service WASHINGTONTMarch 7. Miss Salome Tarr, a pretty and exceedingly efficient stenographer, Is Increasing the number of gray hairs with which time Is sprink ling President AVIlson's head. Miss Tarr was one of the president's stenographers when he was governor of New Jersey and Mr. Wilson Is desirous of finding a Place for her In some one of the depart ments here. Accordingly he has canvassed the situa tion and Interviewed virtually all of his official family with, the result that each has told him that the civil service rules stand In the way. In addition the gov ernment of late years has been endeavor ing to rpplaco women stenographers with men shorthand writers. "You'll have to kick a hole In the civil service rules and make the appointment an executive one It you desire to place tho young woman," Is. in effect what hla advisers told the president. Mr. Wilson Is Jealous of the civil service and the situation In whtcn he Is finding himself is embarrassing him. Only One "nilOBIQ O.UININK." That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK Look for the signature of E. W GROVE Cures a Cold In One Day. Cures Grip in IVo Days. Sc. Advertisement ionk! Honk! Honk! Here They Come The Spring Flight Is On The time is hero when all imture and all mankind will dress anew. How about your spring clothes? The moths are waiting patiently for your winter ones. Don't dis appoint them, nor negleot your spring apparel. ' We're ready when you arc Our clothes this spring and the other necessary fixings Hats, Shirts, Gloves, Ties, etc., etc. that make you well dressed, comfort able and good to look at, are here in your size and to your taste. Our windows are taking on their spring plumage and it's a delightful collection of seasonable fancies from childhood to old age wear. Browning,King&Co '" ' I ZTr '"u"?uiftUS AND HATS rOR UZS, BOT8 ASP OHtMim"