TJIK BE 13: OMAHA, SA1VRDAY, NOVEMBER H, 1913.
AAA SIES .HtHM-Us XX
The Women's Ready-to-Wear Section Now Reveals
a t? ccum ui Aiduiiiuvc emu l aoiiiuiiauic nppaici
Unusual Values for Tomorrow (Saturday)
We personally selected every garment and had them tailored
to order. (You can't get the proper styles or tailoring by doing it
any other way.) This apparel was designed by some of the high
est salaried men in America, and produced by expert tailors who
were capable of giving due consideration to the quality of their
work. Such fabrics as are now stylish the product of the best
loomsused throughout every garment.
Suits, $18.50. $24.50, $29.50
Coats, $16.50 $19.50, $24.50 up
DRESSES
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
OUR FUR SHOP
gives the best possible Furs
for the price asked. Such a
variety of beautiful Scarfs,
Muffs and Coats was never
before displayed in Omaha.
No misrepresentations. Mod
erate prices.
Genuine Red Fox Sets,
$15 to $85.
Other Fur Sets, $7.50
and more.
Special
Hosiery
Values
50o Black Silk Lisle
Hose, double soles
and wide garter
tops 35c
3 pairs for.. $1.00
$1.00 Black Silk Hose,
lisle tops and soles,
for 89c
PHOENIX Black Silk Hose,
75c and $1.00
Gloves With a Little More Weight
for Colder Days
It's time to think of the heavier Gloves, for their time is
almost here. We know the "Elite Fitwell" will serve your
purposes.
"Elite" Mocha, black, gray, brown, $125, $1.50,.
$1.75 a pair.
"Elite" Capes, black, white, tan, gray, $125, $1.50
a pair. ,
Neckwear That Costs But Little
and adds a world of charm to the effect of the costume,
is here in great variety of style, material and design.
Toilet Articles
Specially Priced fpr Saturday
50c White Ivory Combs. 29c
25c White Ivory Vanity
and Cold Cream Boxes . 15c
75c Marcel Hair
Brushes 39c
25c Tube of Williams' Den
tal Cream and a nickel
Tooth Brush Holder,
both for 19c
BLACK SATEEN
APRONS
for office or store use; good
quality, well made; all
styles, with two pockets;
long skirt aprons; long or
short round aprons,
25c, 50c, 60c
Third Floor.
11
HOWARD
i
-vAND SIXTEENTH STREETS
BIG TROLLEYSTRIKE SETTLED
(Continued from rage One.)
the J.W9 members of the Indiana National
Ouard, -who were- called 16 fndlanapolls
jesterday on order ot the 'governor, will
be dispatched to their homes stations aa
loon aa possible. The Midler were not
tailed on to do duty.
The strike which began lait Friday
has resulted In four death and Injuries
to a Hundred cVtnore people, including;
reveral police offfoers. Yesterday when
the city quieted down the downtown
atreeta have been the acenea of almoat
contlnuoua riot. A largo amount ot
damage haa been done to property, Trolley
were cut, car window broken and the
wlndowa ot the Louisiana atreet car
barns, where the company had quartered
about fifty Imported strikebreakers, were
smashed.
November Clearance Sale of
One Hundred
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
worth $6.75,
$8.75 and up to
$12, Saturday
$3
The hat illustrated was
originally $12, Saturday's .
price is only S3.00.
HCWMNtP AMP saTXTEEMTH aiTK trrr-m. '
CLIP THIS OOUrON
FREE COUPON
IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY
P AT TEEN OUTFIT
PRESENTED BY
THE BEE
T. t-H-i. 1 1 . . . - ...
" mm preuat six uimi use tau eae.
TP IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaran
teed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in
pattern ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail
value of 10 centi each, or more than $10.00 in all Bring
SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be
Dreeented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of
Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 631 cents is to
cover duty, express, handling and the numerous over
head expenses of getting the package from factory to you.
N. M.Omi mf Tmwn Rsadtrs will add 7 cent extra far
Ptf and expentr f mailing.
iMNH THX OMAHA JBKK.
Patters Vft., Omaha, Nek.
Thomas Says Schools
Are Creating Snobs
BT. LOU IB, Nov. 7.-Prof. W. W.
Thomaa of Springfield, Mo told the
state, convention of Missouri teachers
here today that the preaent ayatem of
education was creating anoba and snob
bery. lie aald that the trend ot education
was toward the profeeilona and that thli
tended to Inculcate the Idea that manual
labor la degrading-. lie urged Industrial
education and manual training.
A resolution favoring simplified spoil
Ing was adopted this afternoon by a vote
ot in o 66.
DEATH RECORD
Rnhrltnnali-Hnffhe.
FAlrtBUItY, Neb., Nov. 7.-Bpeclal.)-A
wedding was solemnised at the Cath
olic parsonage In thta city when Mlas
Agnea Hughes and John Hohrbaugh were
married, Itev. Father J. J. Carey offi
ciating. The couple; were attended by
Mine Alice Hughes and Edward liughea,
a brother and alater of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Hohrbaugh will make thetr
home on a farm northeaat of Fatrbury.
Rmment Sweet.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. T.-(Spe-clal.)
C. Emment Sweet, a realdent ot the
home, paaaed away thla morning at the
advanced age ot II yeara, He came to
the Maeonla home from FlUey, Neb.,
about two. yeara ago. The funeral will be
held tomorrow under the auaptcea of the
Plattsmouth lodge. Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Maaons.
' J. D. Colombo,
J- D. Colombo. C19 pierce atreet died at
10; a. m.. November , M. Funeral
9 o'clock Saturday morning from Bt.
Phllomenae church llurial at Holy
Bepuleher cemetery
HUERTA FORMALLY
DECLINES TO MEET
WILSON'S DEMANDS
(Continued from Page One.)
Intimation that Huerta. la about to an
ewer tho petition made early In the week
or that O'Shaughneaay la desirous of ad
(vising with IJnd on additional atcpa to
be taken under hla InotrucUons.
Under orders from Hear Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the squadron In
the gulf of Mexico, the battleahip Now
Hampshire I ateamlng to Vera Crua
from Tamplco. With Ita arrival tight
American men-of-war will b. axaerabled
off Vera Crux. Offlclala here gave no
reaion for aendlng the New Hampshire.
Admiral Fltcher gave the order without
Inatructlona from the Navy department.
The gunboat Annapolis arrived today at
Santa Rosalia, lower California, where.
It la guarding, at the request ot the
French foreign office, a band of French
colonials.
Cabinet Member. Mam.
The cabinet met today for th. tint
time In several weeks. All the secretaries
except Garrison and Wilson, and At
torney General Molleynold.. attcnrfi
I. waa iii.ri...l..J .1... . .... I
of the president one or two members who '
nJ planned to b out of the city can- 1
rolled thf.li- .nr. ir.m.rt. in mi.. 1
--- w aiicuu. 4 119
latest newa dispatches, telling of John'
Und a return to MexUo City, vtere taken1
Into the meeting, and Secretary Bryan
carried a large envelope ot State depart
ment dlapatohes. '
When the oablnet meeting broke up
the members .were ahown newa dis
patches from Mexico City, saying
Huerta'a formal reply would be a com
plete denial ot tho right of the United
Statea to demand hla retirement, but,
without exception, none would comment.
All admitted that the Mexican situation
had been dlaouased, but alienee wna tho
rule.
American Fisherman Captured.
8 AN DIEGO, Cal.. Nov. 7.-Charged
with poaching In Mexican waters, William
It. Potter, a fleherman from San Pedro,
la In Jail In Enaenada, lower California,
awaiting disposition ot hla case In the
territorial courts. Potter, In a telegram
to hla wife In San Diego, declares he waa
captured by a patrol boat uaod by the
holders of the fish concession on the
lower California coast, whlla he was six
miles from land, and consequently on the
high seas. The United Statea consul at
Knaenada ta sold to be Investigating the
case.
flCOUT CHtllSRH CHESTER SAILS
Wars hi u Boand for Verm Cms Car
rie. Field, nun. '
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-The .acout
cruder Chester, prepared for any eventu
ality, aalled from the Philadelphia navy
yarda aCnoon today for Vera Cru. There
was no ceremony In connection with Its
going.
The orualer was expected to sail at
I a. m., but a alight delay In the arrival
of fresh meats detained IL When all
waa ready at H:t5 o'clock orders were
given by Captain "William A. Moffatt
to cut Iooae and, aa the ship began to
move, a crowd ot several thousand per
sons sent up a cheer. There waa a
hearty response from the members of
the crew, who lined the rail a of the
Cheater.
It took some time for the crusler to get
straightened out In the Delaware, but
as aoon as its noae was pointed down
stream, It put on half speed and was oft.
Further down the river full speed was or
dered and the Chester was aoon lost lo
the hate.
Before sailing, Captain Moffatt aald he
expected to reach hla destination aome
time Monday night.
The scout crualer, which la equipped
with the moat powerful wJreleaa appara
tus on any ship in the American navy, la
heavily loaded with provlalona for three
months and a large supply of ammuni
tion. There is also aboard machine and
field guns.
Only Oaa "Bron-o Quinine."
That is Laxative Dromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Cures
a cold it) one daya. Cures, grip In two
daya. Sc.
Here's Economy
Read These Drug Prices
If you believe in economy, Just look over this list of reduced
prices on drugs, sundries and toilet articles. There's aoraethlng in
the list that you need and you can save money on it by buying here.
36o Carter's Little Liver Fills
for 12
3So Caitorlfc, genuine. ...
100 H Inkle Qascara Pills. . -25t
50o Canthrox ..-.-29
U5C DeMar's Glycerine Soap
fr 10
Horllck'a Malted Milk
for 34 Md 87
60o Pebeco Tooth Paste. . .20
2 Be Nail Files 10
$1.00 Hair Brushes G9
COo Syrup of Figs , 29
11.35 Hot Water Bottle... 75
(Guaranteed)
Llsterine. Q 14 20 58
20c Bromo Quinine . , , , , .12
36o Tooth Brushes 10
25c Wilbert'a Talcum 10
50c Pape's Dlapepsln 39
1 pint Witch Haie! 30
H pint Qlycerlne and Rose
Water 20
2 Be Peroxide Q
26o Monen's Talcum 12
1 lb. Epaom Salts 5
1 lb. Borax 0
85c Ideal Hair Brushes. . 39
60c Woodbury Hair Tonic 21
76c Plnaud's Toilet Water 40
85c Cuticle -Scissors 40
25c Chamois Skins 15
, 60c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for 20
1 gallon Denatured Alcohol and
bottle 00
60c Bensoln and Almond Lotion
for 25
75c Combs , . .30
11.00 D, D..Pt 07
60c Woodbury Scalp Cleaner
for 21
10c WriUng Tablets 5
25o Woodbury Soap 10
60c Eff, Phosphate ot Soda 25
"rXLLOV TUB BEATON PATH"
Beaton Drug Co
ParRam and Fifteenth Street.
FELIX DIAZ UNDER ARREST
General is Accused of Shooting; Mex
ican at Havana.
RESULT OF QUARREL IN PLAZA
nefnaree Wn. Dtnlibeil Several Times
In the Xeek nnd Sllfthtlr
Wnnndrd Man Shot
Mar Die,
HAVANA, Nov. 7.-Oeneral Felix Dlax
was. arrested here today and accused of
shooting Pedro Guerrero, the young Mex
ican wounded by a bullet during last
night's altercation, In the course ot which
Dial waa wounded allghtly.
General Dlax Is aald to have handed the
revolver to one ot hie companions after
hd had shot and aerlously wounded Guer
rero. Guerrero atabbed Dlax with a
knife. His condition la critical.
All that Dlax could tell about the Inci
dent waa that he and hla companions
were listenlnr to muslo played by a band
in the Mnlecon promenade, when tho elec
tric lights were suddenly extinguished and
ho waa attacked. He said he waa un
able to account for what hfterward hap
pened. Storjr of Quarrel.
General Dlar,. with Cecilia Ocon. a fel
low fugitive from Mexico, and I.ule
Maldo, were listening to a band concert
In tho Malecon when a group ot Mexl
cana, among them a young Mexican,
Pedro Guerrero, passed the Dlax party.
General Dies la aald to have made some
unpleasant remarks about the followers
of Carranxa, whereupon Guerrero went
to the sea wall where other Mexicans
were aeated and Informed them of Gen
eral Dlax' alleged Inault.
Tee entire group came back to where
Dlaa and hla frienda were conversing and
hot worda were exchanged. Guerrero
sprang at Dlax with a knife, wounding
him. The two atruggted for a moment
together when a policeman relied Guer
rero by the shoulders. Someone drew a
revolver and fired, the bullet struck Guer
rero. Dlax was taken to a hospital, but it
was found that his wounds were super
ficial. Guerrero Is seriously wounded.
The entire party was placed under arrest.
General Felix Dlax made his eacap
from Mexican soil on October Zt. taking
refuge on board the United States gun
boat Wheeling at Vera Crux. Ho was
transferred to the Louisiana and from
there to the battleship Michigan, later
being put aboard the steamer Ksperanxa,
which reached Havana on Monday last
As long ago aa Oct. 15, the Cuban gov
ernment waa warned that a band of Mex
ican conspirators were planning to kill
General Diaz, who was then on his way
from Europe- to Mexico. The Cuban gov
ernment took precautionary measures
and General Dlaa waa closely guarded
when he landed at Havana on his home
ward voyage. There were rumors of
other plots against his life when it was
learned that he was to return to Ha
yanna. A late Vera Crux dispatch re
ported General Dlax bad left behind there
alleged proof that an agent of the gov
ernment waa on his way to Vera Crux
with orders to take Dlax to Mexico City
dead or alive.
Flees from Vers Cm,
General Dlax waa the candidate ot the
Mexican national democratic party for
the presidency.' He had been sent out
ot the country by General Huerta as
head of the special Mexican mission to
Japan, but returned to carry on hla cam
paign. When he arrived at Vera Crux
on October 23 he' found the situation ao
threatening that he did not dare to con
tinue to the Mexican capltol. General
Huerta aent him an Invitation to come
to Mexico City and even dispatched an
envoy to Induce Dlax to accept the lnf
vltatlon. He declined to do so and finally
made his way to a hotel adjoining the
American consulate, from which he
landed on the Wheeling.
General Felix Dlax Is a nephew ot
General Porflrto Dlax, the former presi
dent ot the republic. A year ago he
headed a revolutionary movement at
Vera Crua, whloh waa promptly sup
pressed. He headed the revolt against
President Madero In Mexico City last
February, which ended In the overthrow
ot Madero and the assumption ot the
presidency by General Huerta.
General Dlax looked downhearted when
Interviewed In prison today. He ahowed
two slight atab wounda In hla neck, just
behind the ear, aa the result of hla en
counter last night. He aald he suffered
no pain.
The court will not decide until next
week aa to whether he ahall be placed
on trial or released. ,
Dlaa Describes Attack.
Describing the attack on him, Dlax
aald:
"I waa sitting In the park listening to
the concert( with frienda. Suddenly I
was struck by an unidentified man. 1
defended myself with an umbrella. Dur
ing the scrimmage one ehot waa fired
I don t know by whom A man, who
later was identified aa Pedro Guerrero,
fell to the ground and a policeman took
him to a hospital.
"I waa taken before a Judge and at
4:S0 o'clock this morning placed under
provisional rret. 1 know nothing
further of the Incident, but I believe the
attack on me was premeditated.
"I have nothing to say with regard to
my future plans. I Was Waiting here for
Mexican developments and now will be
compelled to stay until this cfse has
been cleared up. Several friends called
at the prison this morning and offered
to testify that I am Innocent of tho
ahootlng of Guerrero."
Several Versions of Affray.
Many contradictory versions of laat
nlght'a Incident are current. It Is not
known exactly how the affray started.
Borne say General Dlax provoked Car
ranza's followers, while others declaro
that Dlax was suddenly attacked by his
enemies.
Julio Ortex Casanova, a Cuban lawyer,
aald today he would petition the court
for the Indictment ot General Dlar for
manslaughter In case of Guerrero's death,
adding that several Mexican and four
Cuban witnesses would testify that they
saw Dlax and his friends attack Guer
rero. Guerrero accuses Dlax ot being the as
sailant. He is a young newspaper man
and a strong adherent of General Car
ranza. He was shot In the back, the bul
let penetrating the abdomen. He waa
operated on thta afternoon. Several
Havana newspapers recently published a
statement that the Mexican charge
d'affaires, Domingo Kajero, had accused
the Cuban police of favoring friends of
General Carranza. Senor Najera this
morning called at the Cuban state de
partment and denied having made such a
statement.
l.uls Angela Malda, a friend of General
Dlas who was with hlni at the time of the
affray, also was arrested.
MRS, SMITH SUFFRAGE HEAD
(Continued from Page One.)
club put on a one-act play for the en
tertainment of the guests entitled, "How
the Vote Was Won," and showed how
the women of England went on a strike
to force their husbands to give them
the ballot.
Men Given rioce.
The program for today gave the men
a chance to talk and W. E. Hardy of
Lincoln. J. C. F. McKasson of Lincoln,
W. I "Locke of Lincoln, J. W. Thomas
ot Alliance, Itev. 1. B. Schreckengaat ot '
University Place, Frank A. Harrison and
one or two others addressed the conven
tion. W. E. Hardy, a Lincoln business man
believed that 110,000 would be needed to
carry on the work of organization and
campaign. He advised that the amount bo
divided equally, one-halt for the state
campaign and the other halt divided
among the counties. He would have
Douglas county raise IS.00O, Lancaster,
2,300; Cass, WOO, Otoe, J3S3; Gage. 50OJ;
Saunder, 430, and other counties in pro
portion to th'elr population.
Ho sold 'Douglas county had already
come to .the front in amount ot monoy
pledged and hoped other counties would ,
follow sulu
Last 'ear was raised and tl,80S.S5 "
paid out, the largest Item being . the
salary of-Mrs. F. A. HSarrlaon, who, was
paid tffTB. Stenographic expense was next
in the amount of $239 -and office expenses
Ot $25.3) followed.
Old Officers Chosen.
All the old officers were elected on the
first ballot with the exception of Mrs.
M. M. Claflln, who refused to be a candi
date because of her, work as an officer
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union, which took all the time she could
spare and Mrs. John N. Daldwln of
Omaha waa elected second auditor in her
plade.
Although a stormy night the city audl
torlum'waa comfortably well filled In tho
evening to hear the addreas of Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, -who spoke on "Woman
Suffrage. Essential, Just and Expedient."
iDr. Bhaw arrived from Omaha where
she spoke before the Btate Teachers' aa-'
soctatlon.
The Teralatent and Judicious Use t
Newspaper Advertising Is the Iload to
Business Success.
VALUE
Clothing value con
sists in getting a dol
lar's worth of merchan
dise for every dollar you
invest.
Benjamin clothes at. lis
or at any price up to $30
represent a new standard ot
value.
Unless you have worn a
Benjamin suit or overcoat
you'do not know what real
clothes value la.
Hand tailoring ot all wool
fabrics and the use' of the
best linings and trimmings
gives yon clothes par excel
lence. Buy a BENJAMIN and
get real clothes value.
SUITS AND OIIOOATS
$18 to $30
DRAV
ft. 'to. MElO M
FO MEN
50510 S. Ith!
ROOMS-Tho Best Variety. The. Bee clasrifi n.
carry advertisements of the best rooms and apartmentsfor I
rent in the city. Phono your ad to Tyler 1000.
i
