2
1717, JiCE: OMAHA, Tt'ESDAV MA If 1 101 1.
Individuality is the
Keynote of This
Spring Showing
Of the New
Q
J
0
Styles
It is our belief that the well
dressed woman should be char
acterized as "modishly individ
ual" rather than "slavishly fash-
ionable." In practice of our belief
we have endeavored to develop
a creative power, and hot a policy
of blind adoption.
" Color and style of dress must
be deftly and carefully handled.
A ruffle here, a flower there, a
pleat or a drape may suggest an
eighteenth century belle or a
queen of a thousand years ago.
To Every Woman Certain
Styles Are Becoming ,
It ia- pur aim to have many atyles that
are becoming to overy woman so that she
may hayo a real opportunity to choose the
best that is the one most attractive and
mrfat satisfactorily "adapted to the uses she
has for it. Yet through all of these matty
styles the true spirit of fashion and refine
ment runs dominant.
For Today, Tuesday
Particularly attractivo suits at
$24.50, $29.50 and $35
Refined, up to dato styles. Now mater
ials and tho best of tailoring.
INHERITANCEM OH B1LLI0H
New York State Controller's Office
is Busy Place.
TWELVE MILLIONS COLLECTED
.A nt ii lint nn Hnr tif Itlch Men
Whn' UIpiI Within l.nat 1'rir
Month Will lie nit Much
Store.
db
KOVtoED AND SIXTEENTH
. 1 . . . - . i -t- r - r . . , . H
FLEE BEF,0REN0RTH WIND
Kelley's Army Ditfegrates When
Chilly Blast StrjkesIt.
HUMGER' ALSO IS , A FEATURE
Fewer Tfaati Thrtfe Hundred Rc
Btnin In Cmraii oh Volo Hirer
Jt Acrotn from City of
" ' Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 1-A
trtne north wind Ust night illd thore to
solve th problem prts'tnted by "aenerat"
JOjlly's army pi unemployed than any
human asjencV ha Vct?becn able to ac-
comptlsru A
Camped on thfKYelo Javte across tuo
Sacramento river fFotft this city with no
protection. from (he Vlwl-d riven sands,
the army, disintegrated rapidly during the
nlilil and It was estimated today that not
more, than 300 remained of the-f.KO thut
camo to Bacramtnto a week ro.
JIunccr aim had much to do with the
desertion, ow that tho novelty of the
army's presence has worn off. food con
tributions have almost ciaaed and th
men aro hunurr- U Is bttlovcd the march
to Washington will be abandoned and
that thd remnant of the army Will acattur
In various directions.
A hunger strike was threatened by tho
army today. -V few loaves of bread was
all the food sent across tho river up to
noon and the moro determined among the
men said they would rtarvq .until they
had to b4 taken to hospitals .
Editor of Figaro
Shot by Woman
PARIS, March 1,Oaaton Calmetto,
editor of Figaro, was shot and severely
wounded today while tn tho office jt the
Figaro, by Madame CallaUx, wife of
Joseph Calllaux, French minister of fi
nance. , The r ration for the crime Is wld
to be anser affalnst M. Calmette, whp, hid
been waging a campaign' characterized
"with great bitterness and' animosity
against the minister of finance.
JCarly In January M. Calmette accused
11, Calllaux of attempting 'to extort
money from various persons for electoral
purposes and the Incident gave rise to a
heated debate. In which the 'charges Were
, ragorlciOiy denied by M. CaiUsjuc, Jjuj
the editor or, me Figaro persisted in nis
nssertl6n.
At tho time of the shooting M. Callmctte
was preparing to leave tlm offlde when
Madame Calllaux enteredi bent on seeing
tho editor. On finding M, Calmette she
advanced toward hint and, without utter
ing a word, drew a revolver and fired
several shots, orto of which lodged tn Jr.
Calmette's chest. Ho fell groaning to tho
ground.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Jane McMaban.
KEATINHY. Neb,. March IS.-tSpe.clal.)
Mr. Jane McMnhon died at her humo
in this city Sat'uiday of heart failure. Mrs
MeMfchon had?llvrd In this city lor the
last twenty years and leaves thirteen chil
dren In this community. Several years
were spent'' by tho family 011 the farm
near this cltyv
touts 31. tark.
BOSTON. March K Associate Justice
Loula M. ClarU of tho land court, n for
mer Harvard athlete, died of heart full
urn dt the wheel of his automobile on
Keacou street late Isst night- He nai
W years old
Job William.
Taft Will Spend, a
Week m Twin Cities
MINNUAlOUS. Minn.. March 1.-Plv
days of activities were begun here by
former Tresldrnt Taft on' his arrival this
morning. The prime reason for Mr. Tafta
coming was to deliver four lectures be
fore the University of Minnesota- law
school.' begin nig this afternoon.- He has,
however, accepted InVltatlona to dinners,
luncheons and other functions sufficient
to keep him v,-ell occupied throughout the
week.
Tho fonher president was welcomed by
n committee on nis arrival anu escorxcc
to a private Ireaktast, attended by a
number of professional and business meii.
At noon he was the guest of the Uni
versity club.''
This afternoon he attended tho funeral
of Charles A. Wlllard, who died Friday
night. Mr. Taft and Judge Wlllard wen
warm personal friends, having "served
together! In .tho Philippines, the former
as aovernor-Bt.neral and the latter as
justice of the Islands' supreme court.
Doctor Knocks Down
Suffragette Wfto
HitHimjfitliWhip
ai-iASapW, Scotland, March 16.-Dr.
James Ucvoiy liroil commissioner for
Scotland, when attacked today by an
Irate militant suffragctto armed with a
dog whip, took tho law fn his own' hand
and knocked his assailant down with a
well aimed left-hand bjpw.
Tho woman, whoso Identity was not
learncdjtrnct the prison commissioner at
the cntranco to tho Duke street prison
and belabored him oyW tho head and
shoulders with her whip,
Mr. PV6n. ,who Is en advocate ot
forcible) fec'dinir'Sfand iff, flltterly .fopoaeil,
to whaj lie considers iljeijfarclcaJ please
of suffragetteir because ihoy ar suffer
ing from; the effects ot "hunger strikes,"
promptly 'knocked her down. Th woman
was pickcu up Dy n policeman nna placed
tindor nrest, but Or. Devon refused to
proscciito her and alio was released.
RlUMINailAM, England, March !.-
Nine coaches belonging ,to 'tho Midland
railway wcro burnod by a suffragette
urson suuad early today at King Norton,
six miles from here. Huffrage literature
was found littered about tho vicinity.
NJSW YORK. March 16,-Wlth tho death
fast week of Ocorgn W. Vnndcrbllt,
Ocorgo Westlnghouee and John Cadwala
dcr, officials In the state controller's of
fice In this city, today began a tabulation
of the wealth left by the largo nunilcr
of prominent New York men who have
died since January 1, 191!. It Is cetlipatcd
that tho total amount of wealth passed
on to tho next generation by the death of
these men Is moro than ono billion dol
lars. The state controller at Albany reports
that for the year ending lust September
the total amount of revenue collected
by the state fiom the Inheritance tax
amounted to 11,721,23S.S0. The nmoUnt
to be collected from the estates not yet
appraised Is believed to be much larger.
Never befote In tho history of this
country. It Is said, have so ninny men of
wealth and power died In such a short"
period. Included In tho list are such names
aa J. P. Morgan, Anthony N. Urady, Ben
jamin Altman, Charles 13. Apploby, George
A. 1 learn, Henry M. Flagler and Isaac
V. Drokaw,
Tho tax on the Brady estate, paid re
cently In advanco on appraisal In order to
get a discount on the regular percentage,
was IZ,3Sl,000, which Is on an cstlihattd
valuation of $73,000,000.
MorRnn ISainte Tnx.
The Morgan estate has paid an advance
tax of (2,500,000 on an estimated total val
uation of $61,000,000, exclusive of works of
art, which have been valued ut moro than
tM.000,000.
Georgo V. Vnndcrbllt Is supposed to
have left IJO.O&n.OOO. Attorneys ton tho
estate aro working on an estimate of the
fortune to bo mado to the state control
ler. The largest Inheritance tax which has
been paid since the enactment of tho law
was that of $3,160,000 on the ST,OQO,00O es
tate Of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor,
Previous to that the estate ot John H.
Kennedy, valued at $67,000,000, held tho
record.
Benjamin Altman, George A. Hcarn,
Isaac Y. Brokaw and Isidor Straus, groat
merchants, are some of tho men whose
estates aro now being adjusted by the
state controller.
Dr. Gobat, Peace .
Advocate, Drops
Dead at Meeting
niSRNK, Switzerland, March ld-Dr.
Charles Albert Gobat. whd in 190J di
vided the Nobe peace prise with H.
Uocommun, another HwIsh, died of apo
plexy here today while presiding over n
peace conference.
Dr. Gobat was' president of tho Inter
national Peace bureau and administrator
of the Inter-Parllamentary union. He at
tended the Intor-Parllcmcntnry confer
cncii at St. Lojds m October, 1501.
Horn In mi, Dr. Gobat studied law and
afterwards turned to politics,. becoming u
member of the National council. He Be
longed to many scientific societies, but
devoted himself to tho cause of Intcr
natlomit peace. In OctolMir, 1901, ho sent
a formal request to the United Stares to
Intervene In the Russo-Japanese war. In
1912 be brought about a sharp controversy
by his criticism at tho International
Pcaco congress of Germany' attitude In
Morocco.
For sonto time Dr, Gobat was director
o: the department of public Instruction of
Switzerland.
Burleson Approves
Parcel Post Change
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Postmaster
General Burleson todaj, approved nn
amendment to the parcel post regulations
under which butter, eggs, fruits, vege
tables, poultry and other articles In par
cels, weighing from twenty to fifty pounds
may bo shipped in tho first and second
zonea In boxes and crates similar to thoso
handled by express companies.
The amendment provides that parcelo
weighing twenty pounds or less will bo
handled as heretofore and must bo se
curely packed In "such manner as to bo
safely treated In bags with other matter."
HARTFORD. -Conn.. March l.-4ob
Williams, for thirty-four years head of rPvmYmYi RmohQ Moil
ltd J- VII 1UUJ. XTJLUIU.
THIRTIETH BODY IS
TAKEN FROM CLUB'HOUSEl
BT. I.OU1S, Marej, l(J.Tho thirtieth
and what la believed to be tho last body
was removed from tho ruins of th Mis
souri Athletic club today. The body waa
Identified na that t.f William A. HunleUc,
a civil engineer, employed by tho Ml,
eourl Pacific railway
The bodies of Mark Hammer of St
I.6uls and Thomas IC. Shyne, a type
writer salesman, were Identified this afternoon.
MRS. ANN BUTLER DIES
AT THE AGE OF NINETY
WOODBINB. Ia., March 16.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Apn Butler, aged 80 years, dletl Fri
day and tho funeral services wcro held In
the auditorium Sunday afternoon. Elder
Charted Dcrry delivered the funeral ser
mon. Mrs. Butler's maiden name waa
Anna Ulnnall and sho was. married .to
fcoren D. Bulled hf Birmingham.' Eng.,
in IMS'. Sho came to the 'United States and
settled at Council Bluffs In 1S49, and io
Iiarrlsoi county and settled near Wood
blno In 1S51. Mr. and Mrs. Butler con
structed the first grist und sawmill lu
Itiirrlfon county and opened and ran tlvj
trst moro 'and postotflco at the mtllslto
Hdl ituvuuitiv. .1.40 &.u, , iiniiq.iiu
Uutvn Woodbine. dn rcmembranco .qftheJ
OfH daughter, Mrs. Mary Hupp, and ftvu
fcllds, KdwlD. . James and Klbcrt ot, On
tario, Ore.; Thomas of Austin Tox., apd
Robert bt Woodbine,, survive.
PIRATES LOOT NORWEGIAN '
STEAMER OFF HONG KONG
HONG KONG. March 10.-Plratea today
boarded and lootod tno Norwegian
steamer Chlldar oft this port, carrying
ot( booty to tho value of $30,000 after over
powering, binding and gagging tho six
F.uropeans on bbnrd.
Tho stoamcr wus carrying fifty native
passengers, and, as it was lying outside,
the armed desperadoes sprang over tho
bulwark's, seized the officers and began
their search for loot.
The interior of the vessel was badly
damaged by tho band beforo they dis
appeared over the sides and escaped up
the river In Jilnks, The. pirates' wpre"
pleccn of white cotton as badges, some
thing like thoso carried by tho revolution
aries In tho recent robclUqn. Tho badges
boro In Chinese characters tho words,
"Money comes easily."
FATHER OF AN OMAHA
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 93
Mrs. A. B. Carpenter. 4016 Izard street,
has received word of the death of her
father Saturday morning at Leroy, N. Y.
Ho was Phllo Lull and was 93 years old.
Until recently he had been active In his
profession as graduate druggist and
chemist, and was a -veteran In tho pro
fession in the neighborhood ot his home.
He had always remained in the cast, and
had engaged In business at Iiockport and
Leroy, N. Y., and at Hamilton, Ontario.
Mrs. Carpenter Is a daughter by a second
wife. She will bo unable to go to the
funeral.
the American Soliool tor the Deaf, died
today aged
Yat.
71. Ho was n graduate of!
Meat Cause of
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
. bothers.
It you must hae your meat every day,
at It. h,ut fiuth your kidneys with salts
occasionally, jays a noted authority -who
tells us that meat forms uric, acid, which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef
fort to expel ' R from the blood. They
become slmglih and weaken, thn jou
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains In the back or sick
headach, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue Is retted and whn the weather
Is bad you have rheumatie twinges. Tha
urine gets cloudy, full o( sd!mnt. tb
channels often Bt sore and Irritated,
obliging you to k relief two or three i
times during the night j
To nsutrallio these Irritating acids, to
clsanae the kidnrys and flush Off the
l-ody's urinous waste git four ounces (it
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take
a Ublcspoontul In glass of watsr be
fvr breakfast for a few days snd your
kidneys will then act floe. This famous
salts ( mads from thr acid ot grapes
and ttmon Juloe. combined with iithla.
and has been ud for generations ta
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize tha adds to urine, so It ns
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot Injure,
,sd xnfckts a. 4JlgbtMu! effervescent
UtbU-water 4rink-AdvrUsmcBt
Killed by Elevator
AB12RDEKN, 8. D.. March ls.-tHpeclal :
Te!cgram.)-Pavld Hawkins, aged about.
S, was Instantly killed In A private cle-
ator at the Shefrosn hotel this morning, j
Hawkins, who was engaged In a. Job ot I
tainting about the hotel, attempted to
go up to the second story by tho- private ,
elevator. The- gsj was, m tno casement
and Hawkins reached through to start)
it. The ascending elevator caugh him i
across the chest and crushed him toj
death. Nothing is known ot the man here
except that ha camo from Omaha nine
years ago and had bean working at his
trade here ever since.
BODY OF LONG MISSING j
MAN FOUND IN RIVER
i
BURLINGTON, la.. March K. Tho
body of John II. Janke of tiherrard, tit ,
was found floating lu the river r ' yea.
terday afternoon. It was Identified by
papers found In the clothing. Janke dis
appeared November U, Ml. He was
member of the Fraternal Order ot Eagles
of Mollne. 111.
Nature's Remedy
For
Constipation
Naturo hao provided tn Ideal Laxathro Water that will
purify your blood, keep your stomach and Intestines clear
promptly relievo Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pi
e water which drains you and 'mikes you feel weak
listless. Take a mlid, gentle and pleasant natural laxative which
gently stimulates and effectively operates without bad effects,
Hnnyadi Janos
water
Is ft NATURAL Remedy which acts within an hour or so after-
taxing on an empty stomach a, glass puts your Liver
to wonc -ana clears tne ooweis in a natural and centlo
manner, no reminders mat you navo taken any
thing it is sunt, ana 5 Art- uo not be per
suaded to accept a drastic water which is
Harmful, nunyaai janos water is pre-
ecriDea cy pnysicians an over tno vorjak
Try It
DUKE IS ARRAIGNED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
SEATTI.E, Wash., March 16. LaUrcnce
Duke, sort' of Brodle Duke, tobacco man
ufacturer, was placed on trial today In tho
superior court, charged, with manslaughter
in the killing of HcnrrN. FA'fr. a saloon
keeper, dn the night bt October 15, 1913,
by an automobile driven by Duke.
ROBBERS STEAL $13
WITH PEOPLE AT HOME
,v-was spending a quici
Um roar 01 mo iiuuou
While the fa;
i robbers entcfcdithjo horabof P. Ei.Blaln,
$13 In cash, whlt;h Jia4 been left?- In vbna
pf the rooms on the, second noor 01 ins
house.
To Cure n Cold In One Day
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
nm saints refund money If it falls to
cure. 13. W. Grove's signature on each
box. 23c
Dlsortretf Itaoey" Cant? Maeh
Misery,
With path and misery by day, sleep
disturbing blsddtr wakness at night,
tired, nervous run-down men and womsn
everywhere are gUd to know that Foley
Kidney puis restore health and strsngth, ' "-
bladder Mrs. tiula Barnes, Bowdon. Qa.. I
R, 1, says; "l suttered with tsrrlbu '
headach. backache and bearing down
pains, ss, bad I was hardly able to gtt
around. 1 took three bottles ot Foley
Till and since then I have been entirely
will' For saU by all d!ex vtrywhrc
' AdvertUemcnt
Vi h i m J f'V m -f -I -1 Wki m aA 5 rcM
ill ! i m ii las an r siiat
Correct Fifth
r
Avenue Btylcs to which New
York's well dressed Women
bow as authentic, Is what
wo offer you In
The Colonial, in
patent leather, dull kid and
calf, Is the height of fashion
this season. The low pumps
with low, medium low and
military heel, is a staple.
Ileavy turned soles in pumps
will alEo ho popular. All
pumps that wo show are
"non-slip." The long narrow
vamp and flat toe with Span-,
ish Cuban heel will be a fav
orite. In all styles. Prices
irom $3.50 up.
Drexel
it to 'farxam ST.
t
Your Friends Can Tell Whether
a Tailor or a Factory Made Your
Suit, and Don't You Forget It!
And if you'll lot me mako your Spring buU you'll ncvpr wear
a ready-made garment. Your friends will novcr ask you whet'o
you "bought" your suit; their question will be who "mado" your
ault. A tailor-made suit Is an economy.
The Bult which I will make to your order for
will outwear, out-style, outclass any two $25.00 ready-made suits.
If It will not do eo comb back and I'll refund your monoy.
Como see tho handsomest new woolens In Omaha.
Suits to order $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
U2attZsCfiOSatAZflSattJ
NewLtcifioR 1512 Dodge Street
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
4
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad
der Disorders After a
Few Doses Are
Taken.
Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache, rheumatism, and tho many
other kindred ailments which so com
monly come with declining years, need
no longer bo n soured ot dread and mis
cry to those who are past tho middle ago
of life.
The pew discovery, Croxono, 'overcomes
all auoh disorders because It removes the
vory cause, of the trouble. It soaks right
Into tho kidneys, through the walls and
linings; cleans out tho little filtering
glands and ccUb, and. gives tho kidneys
new strength to dd their work properly.
Tt neutralizes and dissolves tho poisonous
uric acid substances that lodgo In the
joints and muscles, causing rheumatism;
and makes the kidneys filter and elft out
all the poisonous waste matter from tha
blood and drive it out of tho system.
It matters not how old you jiro or how
long you have suffered, Croxono is so
prepared that it is practically Impossible
to take It Into tho human system without
results. You will find it different from
all other remedies. There Is nothing cUo
on earth llko It. It starts to work im
mediately and moro thap a few doses
bi-o soldom required to relievo even tho
most chrorj, obstlnato cases. v
It Is the most wonderful remedy over
made for restoring the lifeless organs to
health and strength and ridding the sys
,tam of uvery particle ot uric jicldf and
you can. take It with tho utmost confi
dence that .nothing .on., cnrtli will so
quickly cure such conditions. . ..
You can obtain an original 'package of
Croxona at trifling- cost from-' any first
class druggist. Alt druggists afe author
ized to personally return tho purchase
price It Croxone should fall In a single
case. Advertisement.
Hail the Patron Saint of Ireland
Tho whole world honors Saint Patrick. 'Tis affirmed
this noble man rid Ireland of troublesome serpents., "Wo
would, to some extent, emulate him in ridding Omahans
of the fear of smashod and bruised furniture and indifferent servicp
in tho packing, moving, shipping and storage of household goods.
Our experience and Bttperlor equipment onablos ua to offer the best
services at ordinary rates. Try us for your own sake.
fiOROQN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE AND VAN CO.
219 North 11th St. Douglas 394.
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
U6EO BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREE UENERATJONS
Bilious?
One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime Just
one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative.
Sugar-coated. All vegetable.
SoIcQ for 60 yvsars.
Aak Your Doctor. iSTTfi;-.
AMUSKSIKNTS.
Special Recital
MARY MUNCHHOFF, Soprano
MAX LAND0W, Pianist
On 4th Floor
HAYDEN BROS.
WEDNESDAY, 11 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M.'
For Special Benefit of the
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
All Royal Neighbors Cordially Invited. Admission Free.
1
Yourself
Ask for
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
Tt Food Drmk for H Azea Others are IhuUHobj
John Says:
Afitft . "Psrdon m. z flout
Jfc V know your nimt, but
m v 1 iron Vnnw Mln. I
X yon know tnln if
I you rtad ths paptrs.
Zil I im ths origin! las'-'
OiTianl who plsa-
nsd, axtcotsd and In.
trodncad T2USI
BUSTER 60 CIQAKS.
Qt ma SUral"
John's Cigar Store
16th and Harney Sts.
AX I. THIS
w
Mats. Wad, and Sat.
TUK
toundinr WWt. "Uv. PL
Wics. Mat.. 8 to Pl-mght, 93 to SX.SO
"Mart We "Within tea &a.w." g
i.uiKiT 1ITV CBBTI1K."
TajtuxSlfSl Dally Stit., 15-35-60C
MaXBplsCsl Proudly OtUvu tha
SS&qu College Girls
Abe Reynolds KiopSuS:
B. uty Giioms 01 rtixr uuqmwi
AMERICAN
AIZ THIS "WEEK
AND BUHSAT,
KABCH 33
INDIAN WAR PICTURES
Battlas of Summit Spring's, War Bon
net Orstk and Woundad Knaa Plo-
turas, snaorssa oy u. a. uovernmant.
Mst. STsry Say. 35o Might. 88-80c.
PHONE
Souxlas 434.
ADVANCED VAUDEVHiLE
i TOADIES' DIMS MAT.
WEEK SATS
Sddla Poy
Por Joy
and tha
7 lilttla
Poys.
rul tad
HVOW
Olbrr Acts llinr
Halxrlo. NliK Vatr. Tt lieu
Filter. Xeltoti & Kluq , , j
llHnt-8Ma. a (.u-torltl Nt
Kvi cf t vri4.' timi.
Mat il4tlr. tc tr KM(