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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FiUDAY, FEBR-fAHY 13, 1014. MfifiOEDQ TA TDAVDI A I AMU with any other party and demanding an. ai .ian. uivvuuuu iv niniuu nuvuu Meeting: in Lincoln Decides Against Fusion with Any Organization. SUFFRAGE PUT IN PLATFORM lodge Wraj-, Tonatmnntcr, I.lkcns Clifford Plnchnt to John the IJnp tlst, "While Other Aimnll I'x UtlnK rnrtlm. (From a Staff Corespondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. li. (Special Telegram.) With abcut 400 people seated nt tho nual suffrace. These when rd at the fopenlng of tho banquet program wcro greeted with loud applause The ban queters sent greetings to Colonel Roose velt and to several conferences like tho ono held here, and then listened to ad dresses by prophets of their cause. Judgo A. Q. Wrny of York, as toast master, opened tho program In n half hour speech In which he likened Clifford Plnchot to John the Hapttst and said the country had faced threo great jicrlods, the revolutionary war, tho civil war and tho present fight of tho progressive party to savo tho country. He scored both old parties and said that tho democratic party could not solvo tho problem of Senator Says Believes Omaha May Have Chance to Get It. WIN HITCHCOCK TO BANK IS SAYS WILL WORK FOR IT NOW Sir. llrrnn Sn If Lincoln In Counted Ont "Will Still Hsert Inflnonce " In Fnvnr of nrnkn Inatltntlon. banquet table, composed of a liberal povorty because a party that was afraid sprinkling of republicans, democrats and quite a large number of women, the pro gressive party conferenco closed Its meet ing at tho Ltndell hotel this evening. Resolutions had been adopted by tho party conferees earlier In tho day, declar ing unequivocally against amalgamation This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Costa Little, but tbere is Noth ing1 Better at any Price. P Fully Guaranteed. Jj Here is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a couh almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in 24 hours. Tins recipe makes a pint enough for a whole family. You couidn't buy as much or as Rood ready mado cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Fines (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Svrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up tho appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial asthma, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whoop ing cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in gualacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will Hot work in this combination. Tho prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States nnd Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex ,or will pet it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. MAKES BAGKAGHE QUICKLY DISAPPEAR A Few Doses Relieves All Such Miseries, Bladder Weakness, Kidney Trouble and Rheu matism Promptly Vanish It Is no longer necessary for any ono to suffer with backachlng, kidney trou ble, 'have disagreeable bladder and urin ary disorders to contend with, or bo tortured 'with rheumatism, stiff Joints, nnd ls heart-wrenching pains, for tho new . . discovery, Croxono, quickly and surety relieves all such troubles. Croxone Is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding tho system of uric acid and driving out all the poison ous Impurities which cause such trou bles. It Is entirely different from all other remedies. It Is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and removing the cause. It soaks right in through the wallB, membranes and linings, like water In a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all tho uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and u dri ll ry organs clean, strong, healthy and well. It matters 'not how long you have suf fered, how old you are. or what you have used, tho very principle of Croxono Is such, that It Is practically Impossible to take it Into the human system with out results. There Is nothing else on earth like It. It starts to work the min ute you tako It and relieves you the first time you use tt. If you suffer with pains in your back and aides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troublev or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or In the feet and ankles, If you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxono will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can se cure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class drug gist. All druggists are authorized to per sonally return the purchase price If It falls In a single case. Advertisement. Does Your Stomach Trouble You? Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Successfully Taken in Cases of Stomach, Liver and in testinal Ailments, And One Dose Has Often Dispelled Years of Suffering. Wonderful Stomach Romcdv win orange that long Face! MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMAOJI REMEDY can rtilly bo ttrmed a wonderful reraedr and I ho brneflU that It ilrr la manr of the moat chronic cites of Stomach Trouble baa apread Ha tarns from one end of the country to the other. No matter hr you lire you will find people who have auirered with STOMACH, LIVER AND INTErt T1NAL AILMENTS, etc , and have been reatored to health and an loud In their nralte of the rem edy. There la not a dtr but what on hear of toe wonaenui reiuiia obtained mm mie remedy and the beneflta are entirely nmural. aa W acta on the aourca aad foundation of thane allmenU. rcraoOnr the polaououa catarrh and bile accre tion!. taVInx out the Inflammation from the In- tratlnal tract and aiata In rendering the a&me antlaeptlc. suffcrera are urged to try on 4oa wnicn aione anouid renetc your Buffering and routine you that MAYR'S WONDERFUL KTOM Atfll Mill ED Y ahoald restore roil lo good bea'th. Put It to a tet today the retults will be a rave Utloo lo you and you will rejoice over your quick recovery and once again know the Joje of living. rend for booklet on Rtomach Allraenta to Geo. II. Mayr Mfg. rheralit, 1M Whiting St . Chicago, or better Mill, obtain a bottle from your druggUt Far aale la Omaha by Sherman A Mn'yoneU Orot Co, glare and PrugglMa everywhere. & i to meet a committee of suffragists was already on tho rocks, while ono might as well expect to hang tho Mississippi river on a clothes lino to dry as to expect the prosresslvo party to fuso with the re publican party. McCormlcU Gives Irornm. Medill McCormlck assailed both old parties In a fiery speech entitled "Th? Progressive Program for 1914." Ho said; "We have a political code a political creed which Is held by progressives In Maine and Maryland, In Oregon tnd Ohio, In North Dakota and North Caro lina. In New York and Nebraska. By these1 ties our leaders are bound to one another and united with us; Miles Poln dexter In Washington, Victor MurJock In Kansas, Glfford Plnchot In Pennsyl vania, Albert Beverldgo In Indiana, Hiram Johnson In California, Jana Addams In Illinois and Thoodore Roose velt In Now York. "Contrast with them tho composite ot compromise; the hybrid leadership of Hadlcy and Aldrtch, Borah and Cannon, Gronna and Tart, La Folletto and Gug genheim, Penrose and CummlnB. Barnes and Brlstow. "Let us thank heaven that we shall not live to see another robber tariff, but let us pray to heaven that wo shall never see tho enactment of another tariff law except under the guidance of an expert commission and thus freed from the in equalities the crudities and the unem ployment consequent uppn. the passage of tho Underwood law. Tho currency (aw, patterned upon European models, following designs conceived by other parties, falls to givo to the government complete control of our system of credits or to establish a uniform currency. The foundation will remain, but tho super structure must be remodelled In tho years to come. Trust I'roKrnm l'nllnre. "But In Its trust program tho demo cratic party falls most distinctly to ct' feet n radical cure. A remedy of the evils arising from monopoly must reach those evils at their source. The segrega tion of directors by companies, the dls solution of combinations by industries, the separation of ownership Into classes will not destroy the private monopoly of the Michigan copper range or tho pri vate monopoly of Iron oro or of anthra clto coal. If a corporation Is not di vested of an overshadowing ownership of such raw elements of Industry It re mains within tho power of that corpora tion to fix the basic principle of products manufactured with or from Its raw material. "We say ,that the government of the state or nation should adopt the best system of tho times to broaden the market for the loans of our farmers. We say that it is not enough that the government should answer his demand for scientific information by sending him pamphlets on planting We hold that personal Instruction In agriculture should be as Intensive as tho methods of farm ing which It seeks to teacn. We say that it is the duty of tno government 16 Increase tho means of securing tho pres ent comfort and tho futuro happiness of the race. Wo hold that, If need be, the law shall require that God's creatures rest one day out of seven. Protect flip Women. "There are 8.000,00ft women In this country who earn their bread and we hold that measures shall bo taken to guard the strength of the futuro mothers of the race and that tho state shall limit the hours of their labor, raise tho condi tions of their employment and1 see that they ara not paid wages which threaten them with starvation or the loss of virtue. "We demand that there shall be an end to tho enslaving of children in the mills of tho land. Wo are not so agreed about the constitutional Intentions ot our fore fathers that wo are blind to tho future of our offspring. What have you gained If, In Massachusetts or Nebraska, you protect the women and the children and men, then go to Alabama and the Caro Unas, where great Industries may bo ex ploited 'upon the wretched wages of wretched children and women? "Wo are ono peoplo living under a sin gle government. Therefore,' the progres sive party' Insists that not only shall the government, whether of the state or ot tho nation, do all those things neces sary for the welfare ot tho people, 'but that the national government must deal with those problems which aro national In their scope." Miss Harriet Vittum of Chicago told of the campaign which had given woman the ballot In municipal atfulrs In Illinois and said that the democratic party In that state had Invited the women to come In and to come In quickly. William E. Cadmus of Illinois made an appeal for funds to run the progressiva headquarters for tho next ten months, saying that $1,000 would be needed and tome ot It badly right now and at the close of his address pledge curds at each plate were collected. Meiertdce Attack Democrat. Albert J. Boverldge or Indiana, the principal speaker of the evening was in troduced as tho "greatest progressive In North America In the absence of Theodore Roosevelt," Ho said the country could expect little relief from the democratic party and attacked Its policy on the trust question, saying that It would ac-1 compllsh nothing, but that tho trusts would continue to thrive. According to Mr. Beverldgo the pro gressive party Is following In footsteps of immortals. He said the southern states were In the hands of a political machine similar to New York, but that the progressive party was breaking up the old system. In referring to the birth of new parties the former senator said, that at different times flvo new parties had ruled the country and that Thomas Jefferson, the greatest political prophet the country had ever known, had said that seventeen years was long enough for any party to live. He caused considerable laughter by raying that a progressive republican was a progressive who was not good enough to bo a progressive and a republican who The musical program was furnished by an orchestra. Mrs. Myrta Wells of Omaha gave a whistling solo. JFrom a Staff Correspondent.) ! WASHINGTON, Feb, l!.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) The Nebraska delegation today . listened for moro than an hour to an ter of Omaha, urging concerted and ag gressive action on tho part of tho dele gation to secure tho designation of Omaha as one ot the regional bank centers. Present at tho meeting of tho delega tion were tho two Nebraska senators and every member of the lower house from Nebraska, with the exception of Judge Klnkald, who deplored his Inability to attend on account ot committee work, but who signified to his collcngucs that hn was heart and soul In accord with the Justice ot tho demands ot Nebraska for a reserve bank. Tho sentiment dovelopcd at tho meet ing was clearly In favor ot Omaha, tho only objective In an otherwlso affirmative proposition being Representative Magulro, who mado a strong and urgent plea that the claim of Lincoln should be given serious consideration in pushing Ne braska's claim. Mr. Baxter said that the only object In having tho meeting, was to present tho vlows ot tho Omaha committee having the matter of tho regional bank In charge to tho Nebraska delegation. In order that they might be thoroughly informed as to what had been presented at tho Lincoln meeting before Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, relating to a regional bank In Nebraska. He said to the delegation, that politics ought not to play nny part In the location of a regional bank, and ho hoped that tho members ot the delegation would get In touch with their constituents. cither through letters or by communica tion with tho commercial organizations in order to ascertain the wishes of those whom they represent. It was Mr. Baxter's opinion, as ho forcibly expressed It to tho delegation, that the country was back of Omaha and would support the contention that Omaha could better servo them than any ot the cities In the Tranumlssourl valley. Wins Hitchcock Over. Senator Hitchcock, win, has been, to say tho least," doubtful about tho ability of Omaha to tako caro ot a regional bonk In view of tho amount of money which a regional bank will have to have, after listening to Mr. Baxter's statement, aal! ho was strongly Impressed by tho argu ment and would enlist himself In tho cause of Omaha. Tho meeting today was brought about through tho efforts of Congressman Lo beck, who had invltod the delegation to be his guest, but Senator Hitchcock, hav ing returned to town after a short ab sence, asked the delegation to take luncheon In the senato restaurant and then hold tho meeting In the committee room on tho Philippines. During the meeting, which was espe cially harmonious for Omaha as against 1 Kansas City, Mr. Lobeck spoke In favor' of tho Gate City and expressed his satis faction that both republicans and demo crats wero apparently solidly united lti favor of presenting Nebraska's claim. Mr. Baxter had an Interview with Sec retary of Stato Bryan previous to his meeting with the Nebraska delegation and, naturally, the question of a regional bank for Omaha came up. Mr. Bryan said he was for Lincoln on general prin ciples, but If tho situation should develop that tho contest lay between Omaha and a city In a near adjacent stato and his opinion be sought 'he would favor a Ne braska Institution. Dr. C. C. Gafford.of Wymore, Neb., Is In the city for a few days. Carrier nnd Pontmnnter. Noble L. MaoVoy has been appointed rural letter carrier at Rolfe, la. Postmasters appolnteJ: Nebraska Lavaca, Cherry county. Ethel Johnson, vice W. II. Turner; j Rarger. Logan county. Pearl J. Shattuck. new postoffice: Rescue, Saunders county, j Carolina E. Sklenlcka, vice Prank Wlrka. jowa Mummltvllle, Leo county, Earl A. MeKee vice H. 8. Brown. Wyoming Manhattan. Crook cnuntv. Mrs. Paulino Schlll, vice E. W. Wllllums. The Western National bank of Mitchell and First National bank of Mitchell, 8. D., have filed applications to Join tho new banking system. Cities of Dixie in a Busy Scramble for Regional Bank NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-The fed eral reserve, bank organization commit tee today heard claims of Loulsv(lle and New Orleans for a federal reserve bank. Memnhls tomorrow will present Its claims, after which tho commlttco will go to Atlanta. Sol Wexler, president of the Whitney Central National bank, maintained thai a regional bank located hero should In elude the business of Texas, Loulsiann, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and a part of Tennessee. New Orleans, however, was willing to eliminate that part of Texas lying west of Austin or the state of Georgia. Louisville representatives wanted to Include all tho territory claimed by New Orleans except Texas, Louisiana, a part ot Mississippi, a part of Tennessee, and Includo the southern portion ot Indiana Memphis tomorrow will claim u b-ink located there should tako in territory embracing Tennessee, Georgia, Ala- Sale of Gloves Saturday 1,090 pairs of high grndo long and short kid glovos, of tho qual iliGREAT MILL PUHOHASE SALE OP WALL PAPER BEGINS MONDAY! Itlcs that sell regularly at J $1,50 to $3.00 n rmlr, on V snlo on thtmnaln floor Satur day, at, 1 Snlo of Hose Saturday i . . . v. a I ...iu.. j Kroi liurciinno ot nil- uniny, heavy weight puro silk stout- Ingn for women, Regitl' 1 KA nnri t2.Rn nnnlKtM. on tho main floor Saturdny, at, pair nty, 1 Friday We Begin the Sale of a Great Mail-order House Surplus At Small Fraction of Wholesale Cost Stock Odd lota Infants' and children's coats) also J jTl f women's short Jackets. aK VI I On sal Friday at a B I M 8 1 I fraction of M. 6. price. 0 sV W Basement. Woman's tackets, skirts m eax and capes; also child, flj JTl 4 ran'a conts, capes and H II O wash suits. While they II 5 1 last Trlday. At a frao- U 1 1 a Jtlon of M. o. price . . . TT W Basement. - One lot women's lontr ml . na hort ooats, wool Fm fl suits, silk ana wool If II fl capes; also children's ML I coats. At a fraction ot I 1 1 ju. o. pric WjyvJPw Basement. ( Women's medium and flk 0fe A. heavy welirht lonsr I 1111 coats, ults, wool skirts, Al iU capes and misses' and !ln children's coats. At a I fraction of M. O. price.... I 1 V Basement. ( s Women's Ions: coat. . ae a suits and skirts, many 01 E ft Fa pf which were sold up iTfe I IB L to 9X3.00 and more. W I iUL?f At a fraction of M. O. TM price I 1 , Basement. " Women's coats and Asiaa ulta of heavy, warm, U? I fa IS serviceable materials. inlLJU A blir variety. In this 111 I Tjll sale Friday at a frao- lUU tlon of M. O. price. ....... 'I "" Basement. ON 13 of tho groatost oiustorn mail order houses found in its stocks nt the end of tho senson numerous smnll lots of merchandise that could not he listed in tho catalogue foj; the next season. In order to make room for their new stocks, they desired to dispose of those smnll lots quickly nnd for cash. Ono of our representatives, learning ot this situation, at onco mado a hid for tho entire lot, ami while tho prlco ho offered was ex tremely low, it was accepted by tho mail order house as It was the quickest means of clearing their stocks. This stock will ho on salo Friday at a fraction of mail-order houso prlcos, and will present some of tho greatest bargains over known in Omaha. In most instances the merchandise Is worth threo, four or fivo times tho prices quoted. Wo cannot too strongly urge upon you tho wisdom ot coming early, It you want to share In those bargains. Women's Suits, From the Mail-Order House $798 Women's suits in plain bluo and black men's wear and French serges. Lined with silk and guaranteed satins. Plain tailored of fancy vest effects, with draped skirts. All sizes to D3. Mall ordor houso sold these suits at many times our price only Women's Suits While They Last $498 Suits ot plain sorges, mannish tweeds, mixtures and striped ma terials, with good satin liuiagj. Full rango ot sizes. Many new features shown in tho skirts. . , S4.98 Women's Suits $098 While They Last All lato styles in well tailored suits for early spring wear. O browns and mixture cloths, lined witn good satin. Mostly plain tailored models. Our prlco $2.98 Women's honse dresses, mm sk hlirh or low necks, lontr K 1 1 or short sleeves, in all W. HI g lses. Actual SI valnes, Br 1 choice rridar at a I II II I fraction of M. O. prloa. V W V I ' Basement. ''aood. warm, Barries- able coats, in Macks CT fl and mixture) cloths. A ff U All full lenrth styles VI I fl for women, Priced at a I I VI fraction of M. o. pries . . . . M " Basement. f Another great Jot of , women's full lasjrtliin m ft fit coats, in plain black J J It uilxtnro materials, to natlf M m offered Friday at a 9t fraotion of at. O. prlco ., Basement. f - Women's waists, tailored gu am and ceml-tailorsd mod- M els. Hundreds of styles. ! Ian Bold at a fraction of M w M. O. price in th M I 1 1 B Basement mm WW Basement. ''children's pretty (fins'- a, a. ham and percale dres- fl fl see. Dozens of styles. "J Bl gl All sises 3 to 0 years. " I Friday, at a fraotion I 1 1 j)f M. O. prloa 0 W W Basement. Brassieres, well boned aav and neatly trimmed I J m with embroidery, Szoel- W lent OSo values, special I rrlday at a fraction I 1 1 1 of M. O. prioe m W Basement. mm . jsassmenc Four Great Lots of Waists From the Mail-Order House at About U Price ... t a - a - a . t a . . . a ' Women's nlain tailored nnd fancv waists. Lawns, voiles, linens, rens. striped iflnnnol, with high collars or iuw neens. itfguiariy worth un to $1.00. sno- clal, at Main rioor. 49c Kimonos Priced 79c Kimonos of fine crepes, flannel ettes and fleecn lined r.lnthn. In every pretty dosign. Special In inis saio Friday, at 70c. Sport Coats for $2.98 Women's and misses' sport coats in red and black and gray nnd black checks. Formerly worth a . ft n no i . iu o.t7o, special i?riuay, -.un. Shetland Veils 59c Lace drape Shotland veils in fancy and plain meshes, in black, white and new shades. 1 y, yards long. Worth to $1.50, special for Friday, 50c. Bargain Laces at 7ic Women's fino lawn, lingerie and vollo waists, In high collar and low nock styles; lace and cm broidery trimmed. Worth up to $1.00, special for Friday, each Main rioor. 69c Women's flno lawn, lingerie voilo ana cropo waiBts, trimmod with dainty laces and ombroldory. All sizes, uoguinriy worth up to $2.00, Friday spoclal, at.-; Mfvln Floor. i7 All 95c Women's flno messaltno, China silk and. lace waists, with high col lar or low necks. Plain tailored or fancy trimmod styles. Regularly worth to 33.50, special Friday. . Main rioor. Women's $3 and $3.50 Shoes, Pair 05 Friday In our basement wc offer 1500 pairs women's) uline x Friday In our basement wc offer 1500 pairs women's) uline Unit luivo heen Belllnir nt S3 and 13. HO a nalr. filionn nf jicndiible quality, in patent leather and dull calf, with cloth or kid top. All new lnats. Every pair well made. Choice of the entlro lot Friday, at, a pair v Infants' Shoes, 98c Mado of soft kldskln with pat ent tips, solid leather soles. Sizes 0 to 8, at 08c. 1 Women's Shoes, $1. Made with felt tops and warmly lined. Worth $2.50. AH slzo3, at 91. Women's felt house slippers, fur trimmed, basement, nt 08c. 19c Hosiery at 10c Women's fine Halo seamless hos iery; also misses' and boys' flno and heavy ribbed school hosiery. Excollont quality. Worth up to 19c, spoclal for Friday, pair, 10c. r, 20c Kerchiefs 8c Womon's sheor linen handker chiefs with ombroldorod corners and scalloped edges; also men's plain linen handkerchiefs. Worth to 20c while they Inst, oa., 8)c, Fine cluny laces with In sertions to match, in widths up to 6 InclieH White and cream. 26c oualltv. Kililuv. at, yard 35c Wash Goods Remnants 5c Big lot all kinds fine dress ma terials. Short lengths for waists, children's wear, etc. Qualities worth to 25c, basement, at, yard REMNANTS - SILKS and DRESS GOODS. Brocudo and metnlllo printed velvets, corduroya und plain Bilk velvets and velveteens. Good assortment of shades. Values to 7Cc, main OQn floor, at, n yard. fc3U Odd and unmple pieces of silk vel vets In ifood range of colors. To close out quickly, in the basement, eaa'ch....2c, 5c, I0cQnd 190 Mill ends of 36-Inch serges, In Kood raiiKo of coloring. Lengths from 1 to r yards. On Rule In busc- I On ment Friday, at, yard All wool matched drummers' samples, Including 2 to 54-Inch serges, diag onal", whipcords, casslmercH, broad cloths, etc. Worth to 75c, In bntte- rch'.r.t:...IOoi !5ca,,d25o Rift nt 1 lot of wool challles In n bro ken rango nf colors and patterns. Worth 19c, In the basement, Tl0n at, a yard...,, 1 'u 59c Knit Underwear, Friday, at Women's fleece lined cotton union suits, part wool or silk and wool vestB nnd pants, worth 6Dc. Alo child ren's fiffc fleecn lined union suits and part wool vesta and pantR, Friday, a garment IIRMNANTH of all wool, 44 nnd 64-Inch serges, diagonals, whipcords, broadcloths, novelty suitings, etc., in all tho now spring weaves and colorings. iongtns up to o yards, Friday, on main AQ jQ floor, At, n yard TrJCnnd UtC MIIjTj ENDS and remnants of mes salines, satins, foulards and silk velvetn, lengths up to 10 yards, j Qn 60c quality, main floor r.t, yd., 1 $1.19 Child's 50c Gowns 15c Children's flannelette petti coats, gowns and sleepers. Odd and broken size lots, worth up to 50c, spoclal for Friday, ISc. Child's Sweaters 49c Children's all wool sweater coatB In gray, navy and rod. For merly worth up trl $1.50, Friday spoclal, 40c. $5 Emb. Robes $2.98 Beautiful batlsto dross patterns with G-lnch Irish crochet band. Material for ontlro gown. Regular $5. values, special Friday, whilo thoy Inst, at ijtii.OH. Matched Embroideries Matched Bets of embrold- cry edges and Insertions up T . to h incites wide, also con- f Ht-ll vent edires. Friday, yard 25o quality. BEMKAHT8 all wool French challl In floral, rerslan, stripe, dot and lor aer ctrecis. s to 6-ynrd lengths. Worth 60c, main floor special an. IiVU Frldny, at, yard. . . . Wash Goods Remnants Dotted mulls, voiles, organdlos, silk ratine, tissues, silk stripe cropoB, etc., 27 to 45 in. wldo. Qualities worth to 50c, f r in basomont Friday, yd., 1 7C Wonderful Values in Linens t.Sr 15c Thousands of yards of mill lengths of mercer ized tnblo damask, 1 to IV2 yards. Damask that is worth moro than doublo the price we ask, Fri day, choice, in tho basoment, at, each piece.... Unbleached terry cloth, T.rjr heavy weight. Spe cial for Friday, in base- 7'2b Unfinished dimity bed spreads, for Hrre or slnrle beds. Wprth 8S0 to 91.35, your JQ choice, each, Mercerized Damask pattern cloths, In 8-4 and or oval designs. Will lander like pure linen. Extra heavy, doable ply Turkish bath towels, larff slxe and a regular I9p value, rrl- I Of . day only. saoh. 1 fc U r 10. sizes, Ileautlful round On Main Floor, Friday, 880 Linen crash, hnlf bleached. 17 Inches wide. Quality that ulways well for 1214c yard, Friday In basement, yard. 9o. 100 dozen wash rloths, the reffulur 5c eradc. hut slightly Imperfect, (limit 10 to n customer). Spe cial, each, 3o, 18xl8-ln. napkins In half dozen lots, I.lnmi finish, that launders Ilka real linen. Choice Fri day, H dozen for 49o, Domestics Splendid welKht 3-lnch un- p bleached muslin, at, yard , 00 S-nr'th0.1!! i8'1 .B001', walHtlnjfs. worth to IGc, at, a Ol yard OV2Q MtT. p,nU Usht nn1 dark Pat terns, bargain square, at, a at 1 'rd 4,2C H,'lrLli1'i' ff?fd Krnd0 Reached mus Un, special, nt; n 11 . yard 720 Now lot Scotch nnd chambray Bine hams, lengths to 10 yards. ? . at. yard I 720 lOo quality outing flannel and 451 kimono ilannel at, yard O 720 Yard wide, IS He quality percales. In light or dark styles, Ol at. yard 0720 I2Ho Scotch and chambrnv- dra v ginghams spring patterns, yard. 00 Key to tho Sltutlaon bee Advertising, Ouch! Backache, Rub Out Lumbago Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil" When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, 'honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It right into the pain or uche, and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness Is gone. Dont stay crippled! This soothing penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It Is magical, yet absolutely harmlns and doesn't burn the skin Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery o promptly ana surely. It never dlappolnUI-Advertlse-ment. boma, Mississippi, tho eastern half o Texas and Okluhoma, Arkansas and a strip of tho southern parts of Missouri and Kentucky. FEARS U S. REGULATION WOULD NARROW MARKET WARirtNOTON. Fch 12. That the prlce-the little "pikers being slung" by operators on tho BtocK cxcnange-ai-though a big one, Is not too big to pay for tho benefit of nn extended market mhii-h wnuld be narrowed by tho opera tion ot tho proposed law for tho regu lation of stock exchanges, was the posi Hon taken today by Henry C. IJmery, professor of economics at Yale, beforft the senate commlttco on banking and currency. Prof. Emery Insisted that tho leno flts of a stock exchango would bo ru ined by government regulations. i.t P. l'Hire of New York, a member of the Hughes commission, also opposed government regulation. Tlie real neeu for regulation, by congress, he said, was the issuing of seourltles, and public opinion was sufficient to keep the stock exchango straight. INSURGENT CAMPAIGN GETS MORE ADHERENTS HASTINGS. Neb.. Teh. 12 .-(flpeda!.)-Itesolutlons endorsing the work of the Insurgent campaign committees and de claring for a rhango In the head offices were passed at tho meetings of the Junla'a and Hansen camps ot thu Modern Woodmen of America, Monday night. Tho Hansen camp commended the Hast ings camp for Initiating the present fight and instructing Its county delegation to vote for Dr. James V. lleghtol of Hast ings for state delegate. The state Wood men convention' will bo held hero on Ma;- 6 Fetltlons for tho submission of a $J0,0M bond proposition for tho erection ot a municipal building havo been signed by more than the requisite number of voters and tho proposal will be put up to the peoplo at a special election to be held lato In March. Tho Chamber of Commerce has a mem bership cumpalgn under way by whloh It Is hoped to add at least l.VLnow mem bers before the annual banquet on Feb ruary 13. It. D. McFaddcn of Omaha has vlthdrAwn his acceptance of the secre taryship of tho Chamber ot Commerce and another man will be chosen for the place at the banquet. Good All Round aids to good health and to the strength, comfort and cheerful ness which depend on thecondi tion of health are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Said everywhere, la beiat, 10c. 28o Wright Says Plane Engine Too Weak for Trip Over Atlantic CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 12.-"A trans Atlantic trip In an aeroplane Is at the present time Impracticable. "It would bo foolhardy for an aviator to try this' trip with the engine now used In aeroplanes." Thus OryiUo Vrlght one of the pioneer builders of "heavier than air" machines, answered questions today as to whether he would enter tho lists with other avia tors who declare they will try a trip across tho Atlantic In their machines. "The machines as they are now built have not the staying powers required for a voyage of this length and, under no circumstances, will, tho engines hold out under tho strain of such a Journey, "Efforts have been made to cover the same distance on land, and have failed, and while nocesslty may force many things, It will not bolster up a weak en gine when once the let-down comes." Ferslstem Advertising is the Hoad to Business Success, CARMEN GET RAISE BUT UNION NOT RECOGNIZED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 12,-An In crease of wages was granted, but the street car men's union was not recog nized In the decision given today by the State Public Utilities commission in the controversy between the local atrt company and Its employes. The con troversy was placed before tho commis sion oy an agreement negotiated Novem ber 7, 1813, by Governor Kalston which ended a strike of ono week, during which four men were killed and the state mllltla called out The commission decldoJ that nil run. must bo completed within twclvo hours and that each man In tho car servlca shall have at least ono Sunday la each month oir. The wages per hour granted bv th commission range from 21 cents for tho first year to 27 cents for flvo years or moro oi service. The men asked for 3? cents an hour. Drink Hot Tea for a Bad Cold Get a small package of Hamburg lireast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of tho tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sievo and drink a. teacup full at any. time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and euro grip, as tt opens tho pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at onco. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Advertise ment.