TJ1K OMAHA SI Mm lihK; .MA Hi 11 IU14.
if A
These Very Hats Will Be Trimmed
Free of Charge
V - ' i
The Store for Shirtwaists
AN EXTRA VALUE FOR MONDAY
Wash Waists of Cotton Voile, daintily embroidered.
Priced at $1.45, Values fully Worth $2
We illustrate five of the different styles. When
shopping Monday we invite you to inspect them
in THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS.
Bungalow Nets and
Sunfast Draperies
Our stock of bungalow nets and all cur
tain materials is now at its best. We are
showing a very large range of bungalow
nets in ail new patterns and new weaves
at 20c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard.
Guaranteed Sunfast Material, 00 inches
wide, all desirable colors and color combi
nations 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard
Cheney Brothers' guaranteed sunfast
Shikii Silks, colors brown, rose, green and
mulberry $1.25 a yard
May wo have the pleasure of showing you
the neW. things and helping you plun your
future needs?
We make and hang curtains to special
order.
New Was! Street Dresses - Basement
"Vo have "just received our sprhrtf stock of now Wash
btrcotUWesses 'bqautitnl now.
poplar now wash ) rfl
goods; extra values
), vwv,
PLEADS FOR HIGHER RATES
ViHar4 Argues for Advance
Freight Charges.
in
REVENUES ARE NOT SUFFICIENT
Pennaylvanln Kniploj-cn Thrown
Out fcf Work by Retrenchment
roller Hold Intllsitntlou
.MfrOnK.
PITTSBURGH. Maroh SS.-Danlel Wll
lard, president of tho Daltlmorc & Ohlq
laltroad, and chairman of tho president'"
commltteo Of railroads In offlclul classifi
cation territory, at tho annual' dinner of
the Traffic club ot Pittsburgh, tonight ar
gued for 'higher freight rates.
"Under existing condition rates now
In effect In official classification territory
do nbl yield sufficient revenues properly
to meet tho situation," Mr. Wlllard said.
"It has been shown to tho Interstate
Commerce commission thnt thirty-five
roads in official classification territory j
have added to their property Investment
since 1910, for additional facilities and
equipment, over KC9,COO,000. but as a result
of operation In 191, although tho gross
earnings were MSU.TT6.00i) greater than In
1910, tho net earnings after paying operat
ing expenses and taxes, were llti.lll.lO)
leva than In 1910, showing that not only
had these companies failed to cam any
return 'on the newly Invested capital, but
they had $16,311,000 less net an returns
upon previous investments. It Is un
neceruary to say that no business enter
prise can conttuuo on such a bun's:
Way In CJct Siii-Ii Money.
It liiia been stated that the growing
need of the country's commerce will re
quire an additional expenditure by rail
roads for equipment and facilities of up
wards of a billion dollars a year for somo
IT 18 an advantage
to your ostote to
l&2fil appoint the rotoro
T r u st Company
aa your Kxeoutor. Its
permanency, responsibili
ty, experience and facili
ties -for Investment, prove
of value to the estate. Ask
us for any particulars
you desire.
Capital - $200,000.00
Surplus - $215,000.00
1622 FAR NAM STREET
OMAHA NEBRASKA
New Trimmed Hats
Adapted from the French
at $10,
With a positive request that
you will see how few hats
around the town are as
smart and distinctive as
these. And these wonder
ful adaptations are only ,
$10, $12.50, $15
Other high-Class dress, dancing
and party hats up to $75.00,
Second Floor
-rr
styles, mndb from the, most;
$0 flC'fcQ Cft h'M OC
vuvo9 ptftfV, P1.tJ
years. 'Che oily way In which such
money enn ho obtained Is through private
enterprise, und rullrond Investment must
be mado sufficiently attractive to secure
new capital else development will cease,
and nothing can more effectually check
the growth of commerce than Insufficient
transportation facilities.
"I do not think the necessity for In
creased rovenuea on the part of the car
riers In official classification territory Is
seriously questioned by anyone at this
time."
Hold Mn Mretlnar.
ALTPONA, Pu., March S7. The 1.250
employes from nil departments of the
1'onnsylvanla raltrpqd shops, who were
tljrown out of work as a result of the
company's retrenchment policy, he)d a
meeting tonight at the headquarters ot
the federation ot workers.
W. A. Pierce, president of the federa
tion, and T. IS. Kills, natlonu! organlrcr
of the Order, of Railroad Telegraphers,
mado addresses urging tho men to resist
whut they claimed to bo an asanult on
union labor. Tho speakers claimed that
efficiency and seniority was disregarded
In making the suspensions. The railroad
compuny denies this charge.
The suspensions have disturbed busl
ness In this city, tho railroad shops being
practically the solo dependency of Al
toona. ALLEGED WYM0RE THUGS
CAPTURED IN MONTANA
BEATRICE, Neb., March 3S.-SpeeIaD
Ralph nnd' Krcd Holmes and Prank
nitchle. threts of the eight young men
who are charged with assaulting a. party
of Beatrice students after the Beatrice
AVymoro debate at Wymore a few weeks
ago, wore arrested Friday at Valentine,
Mont, und yriu be held there until re
quisition papers can be secured from
Governor Morehead for the return ot the
trio to Nebraska. Pour other members
of the party were arrested a few days
after the trouble and bound over to the
dlstrlet court. One of them ts In the
eounty Jail and the other three out on
bond.
MINORITY COMMITTEEMAN
TO DIRECT MAJORITY FIGHT
PIERRE. P D.. March 3S.-Speclal
Telegram )-Returns secured to this even
ing Indicate that there has been another
break In the majority ticket by the se
lection of J. L. Ickhart. the minority
selection for state committeeman, to have
cnarge of ihe party campaign next fall.
With unofficial returns In the office of
the secretary of state from thirty-eight
counties. Lockhart Is 911 In the lead, and
the Indications are for about an even
amnion on tlie rest of the counties. On
returns on governor Byrne leads Ander
son by 3.099.
North Nebraska, Traehera.
NORFOLK. Neb., ilaruh .Js.-fSpeclal
iWfsreni.)-Tho North Nebraska Teaah
ers association today sleeted the follow.
mg uffkera. President. IS. 8. Cowan
Albion; vice president, L. J. Knoll. Ran
I dolph; secretary, Blsle IJttell, Wayne;
I treasurer, a. jlowsell, Madison.
Prevents Cirlp Cores Orln.
. laxative Dromo Quinine removes the,
t cause inere is only one Bromo
I Quinine Look for signature of E. W.
Qre X
An Extra Value for Monday
All the exclusive apparel worn by our livmg mod
els in the Style Show last week, on 'GlearaSfy
Monday I Price u -
The garments are slightly soiled and mussel so
have no place in our ' regular sHowingT Hence,
this wonderful opportunity to secure such excep
tional prices on exclusive styles. , '
Thompson, Belden & Co. announce to
the women of Omaha and vicinity
that they have engaged.' Mr. Samuel
H. Ackeman as designer and fit-ter
for their Ladies' Tailoring Dept.
Mr. Ackomnn has won for himself the. distinction of be
ing the most prominent designer who ever camo to Qmaha.
His previous experience was gained through the most exclusive
tailoring houses of New York City.
If your next suit is made at Thompson,, tteld.cn & Qo.'s,
you are assured of individuality of style and comfort. Our as
sortment of silks and dress goods exceeds that of any previous
season. An inspection of same will convince you.
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
$12.50, $15
HOWAKD
Commercial Club of
Red Oak: Secures
Many New Members
RED OAK, la.. March 2S.-Tho Red
Oal Commercial club has SIS members
and thero la little doubt but that the
number will he raised to 300 within a few
days, for no less than 116 now names
were added to the club roll Friday alone,
as tli c result of a novel campaign to get
every llvo man In. the community In
terested nnd working. In addition to theso
new members twenty-seven others have
been admitted In the. last tyvo; weeks.
Tho club waB divided Into four squads,
each working under a captain, but di
vided Into two sections. Every business
muu In tho city, aa well ns u number of
farmers and retired men. who were not
already members of tho club, wero listed
an prospects nnd a canvass of these pros
pects was completely limdo. Club incm
bers wore tags' to show their standlnc
und men w-ho8o'nppllcuttons 'were received
were given them also. Aa fast ns new
members wero secured word was sent to
club headquurtcra and the public was
notified' ot tho progress ot the workers
by the whlstlo ot the electric light plant.
One blast was blown for each new mem
ber reported and there wna seldom u
quarter of an hour nil day when .the
whistle was not blowing.
The Commercial club of this city fs one
of few In cities ot this size to employ a
paid secretary. Somo weeks ago George
Wood, a former president of Tabor col
lege, gave up that work to become sec
retary ot the club, and comfot table quar
ters'' have been fitted up In the business
section of tho city,
Among the matters on which the club
Is now working are the organisation ot
a co-opcratlvo creamery, tho suppression
of fake solicitors, and the establishment
of a glove factory, aa well as In getting
local business men together. A free em
ployment bureau Is conducted by the
elub.
Secretary Wood receives a salary of
I1.W0 per year, which Indicates that the
business men of this city have faith In
the value of 'the right klnU ot co-operation.
Antra from Sutherland.
SUTHERLAND, Neb.. March 3S.-tSpe-oial.)..
Sutherland Is one of the towns
where no particular Issue faces tho
voters who are to choose three members
of the council at the coming election.
The local Christian church organisa
tion will within a few weeks hold serv
ices In the new church building whieh
Is rapidly nearlng completion. The town
will then have four church buildings.
Ono resident pastor Is now employed
here.
The principal business streets are being
treated to a coat ot gravel from the
hills near town. Fortunately, Suther
land has a homo suppoy of gravel In
endless quantities whieh ranks up with
the famous Shornian Hill gravel.
An application for a franchise for an
electric llsntlng syatwn Mas recently
tabled by the village board of Suther
land. The promoters Included Engineer
Sturtevant ot Holdrege and Herbert
LucKey ot llershey
It Is possible that
when the Rlrdwood water power ts de-
veloped the town may consider elect n
Uzhtlng
, .jfteMsMm MeMeii. m III
AND SIXTEENTH
HUSTLING SECRETARY OF RED
OAK COMMERCIAL CLUB.
GeaE. "Wood
Coupler Works Drops
All Negotiations to
Settle the Strike
DPPEW. N. Y., March .2S.-Oencral
Superintendent George W. llayden of the
Gould Coupler works today severed all
negotiations looking to a settlement of
the strike. His announcement came aa
a surpriso to both the members ot tpo
state board of mediation and the repre
sentatives ot tho strikers, ns a meeting
between tho company and a committee
of the men had been arranged for this
afternoon.
The company's refusal to recognize the
union and Its proposition to re-emplny
the men only as they wero needed wore
distasteful to the mn and a modlflca
tlon ot both of these clauses was sought.
Mr. llayden's statement says: "I am
through with the state board of media
tion. 1 have submitted a proposition to
the men ami' they may take It or leave.
It. 1 will not meet a committee' of the
strikers.
"The company Is willing to take back
all IU old moldera ami core makers
within six months,, except those who have
been guilty ot violence to the men or
the pUmt. We will not deal with unions
as sueh, as we have adppted the policy
of the open shop-."
Cniicim lit million,
GIBBON. Neb.. March 36.-(Spoclal.)
High lieense and Sunday base ball wilt
be the Issue at the election April 7. At a
caucus held in the town hall latt night
with about fifty present. W. H..Buck. a.
V. Henllne aiul Charles Wallace were
Chosen candidate for counelln ch to fill
vacancies occurring by expiration of terms
, of W. II Buck. M U Marsh and H K.
Flint
i
. Ky to the fitaati-'n Bee Alverti.-lng
BASEMENT
- - -I"
.'
Actual Cost
of Mod'eUA
$6.45
New Hemp'
Turban .v . .$1.93
White Ostrich
Fantaisie LVJo
Ostrich Edge
Baud 1J5
Silk Lining 20
These arc just two of the 2'2o styles of untrimmed hats which we shall be very
glad to 'trim, without charge, if their trimmings are also purchased in our Millinery
Sections. .'
Do You Realize That This Means a Saving of $1.50 to $2.50?
Simply ask yourself this question, and the answer "will be quite obvious if you
have ever had a hat trimmed by an expert milliner. She has always charged you
$1.50 or $2.50, has she not?
' We have a large corps of milliners especially for this No-Charge Service, so that
the liats will be trimmed satisfactorily and promptly.
Where, in all Omaha, can you get such skilled service, and at the same time have
the opportunity of selecting hats and trimmings from the largest collection of Im
ported and Domestic Millinery?
Prices are reasonable 'because we import large quantities and because we are in
the field throughout the year.
Embroidered
Silk
Gloves
For the seasons
'sheor fabrics; the em
broidered silk gloves
give that correct fin
ish. Wo are showing
a largo line of dainty
and elaborate designs.
Prices, $1.75, $2.00,
93.00 and $4.00 a pair.
Visit Our JinlArgcd.
OLOVK SECTION
South' Aisle.
CHURCH ADVERTISING
TO BRING THOUSANDS
TO FILLEMPTY PEWS
(Continued from Page Onp.)
services which they would otherwise be
prohibited from attending.
Hrriilil Sound lluicles.
Four heralds, mounted on white horses,
bearing "do-to-Church" signs and con
stantly blowing bugles to attract atten
tion, gave final emphasis throughout the
business district yesterday aftornoon to
tho churchgolng campaign. Today-all po
licemen and street car conductors have
been Instructed by their superiors to of
fer Information as to tho whereabouts ot
churches to all whp.may ask.
The day has been officially recognized
as "Go-to-Church Sunday" by Mayor
James C. Dahlman and Governor John II.
Morehead, both of whom have issued
proclamations urging all citizens to at
tend religious services.
On account of co-operation of Protest
ants, Hebrews, Advcntlsts and members
of other creeds, tho campaign for general
religious activity has not been conllued
to any ono faith or denomination, but ts
being participated In by all. Yesterday
was observed by the Jews and Adventlsts,
who report unusually largo congregations
at their services. The general committee
which has been directing the movement
points out that by being n eo-operatlve
movement merely for Increased religious
activity, tho campaign avoids being a
sectarian proposition and will result In
a general moral uplift, rather than in
temporary ''revival' excitement.
President Woodrow Wilson has en
dorsed ','Go-to-Church" campaigns In the
following language:
"t need not toll you that efforts to
quicken the church-golirk habit meets
with my warmest sympathy. It has al
ways seemed to me that the habit of
going to church somehow lays the foun
dation ot steadfast character and the
maintenance of the standards ot lire."
He nent the above message to the
committee in charge of the recent "Go-to-Church"
mpvement ut Pellfontalne, O.
The churoh aa an advertiser was thor
oughly dlaoussed by Hov. Edwin Hart
Jenks at the First Presbyterian church
last 'Sunday In u way that made It plain
that advertising by churches Is as legiti
mate and worthy an undertaking as ring
ing a church bell to call people .to church,
which j practice has Ih-cii followed for
many centuries. Advertising, the minister
declared, was simply the modern way ot
ringing the church bell. At the same
church at 7:30 o'clock this evening, a spe
cial musical service will bo given In
honor of the ninety-fourth blrthdsy ot
Fanny Crosby, the noted hymn writer.
Miss Ruth Ganson will sing a solo with
lolln obllgato. and the quartet will
render several selections.
At the Young Men's Christian associa
tion meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock
W. R. Orchard, editor ot the Council
Bluffs Nonvarell, will speak on the topic
Why the ChurchT" He will tell of the
Importance and influence of churches In
a community and of the advantages to
be gained by attending them.
Young men living at the Young Men's
t'hristtan association dormitory will at
tend rhur hes th!s morning In ' groups.
' after a special Go-to-Chur h breakfast
Wash Goods
BASEMENT SPECIALS
39-inch French printed
Voiles, Dolly Varden, fan
cy, stripes and floral ef
fects, all colors..25cayard
Ratines, heavy and light
weights, plain colors and
fancy printings, at
39c, 30c and 25c a yard
Tissue Ginghams, fancy
stripes, checks and novel
ties, all new: spring pat
. terns,, 25c. 19c. 15c a yard
304nch Printed Messa
,iine; beautiful lines, all
n"eW:spring,shadeSj
' 25c a yard
at' tho building. Many guests at hotels
also plan to attend services, aa they have j
been spoclally Invited by tho central com
mltteo and furnished with directions how
to reach .convenient churches.
Th'o" welcome arch in front of the city
hall lias shlned forth a "Go-to-Church"
invitallon'In large electric letters for the
last two (lays, so that all citizens, and
especially transients In the city, have
been Impressed with tho big campaign.
A largo committee of preachers and
laymen have had the campaign In charge
since It-wan Inaugurated early in Feb
ruary by tho Church federation and the
Omaha Ministerial association. Heading
the general commltteo wero Rev. Fred
erick T. oHuse, Rev. Y,', Jasper Howell,
Rev. C. W. McCasklll, Rev. H. B. Spear
and Rev. p. , D. Baltzly.
Today Is' not the only "Go-to-Church
Sunday," by any means. The committee,
declares that although the campaign
leading up to tho day Is now closed, a
blgger; and more general campaign la
Just beglning, with the aim In view of
securing permanent attendance at the
Churches lythe thousands of unchurched
people who will go to church' today for
tho first time.
ARGENTINE CORN CROP
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
WASHINGTON. March JS.-Argcntlne's
com crop this year Is officially estimated
at 231, 310,000 bushels, or SO.! per cent more
than' tho previous year's crop, the De
partment of Agriculture was informed to
day In a cablegram from tho Interna
tional Instltue of ArgfccUlture at Rome.
Tnbor Store DamaKrd.
TABOR, la., March 2S, (8pecial.)-John
Barbour's store was damaged by fire to
tho oxtent of 11,500 yesterday morning.
The blaze started among wall paper In
tho rear ot tho second story, and spread
tb some winter goods wnlch had been
stored there. The building, which was
EASTER IS COMING
and In order to be ready you should send 'YOUR wardrobe to THI-
WARDROBE. SOU Farnam SU. where It will be thoroughly cleaned re
paired and properly pressed at moderate cost.
Men's 3-Plece Suits, dry cleaned and pressed 81 M
Men's 2-Piece Suits, dry cleaned and pressed '' Bi'23
Men's 2-Plece Suits, sponged and pressed " ioe
Women's Tailored Suits, dry cleaned and pressed 91.75 to 83 50
Short Jackets, dry cleaned and pressed 8100
Plain Skirts, dry cleaned and pressed -, , .' W30
One-Piece Dresses, dry cleaned nnd pressed 81.25 and" no
We also clean carpets, curtains, draperies, etc. Phone Doug. 172a and
wenwlll cull and deliver to all parts of the city and Dundee '
THE WARDROBE
rsso C, WTXMOTH, Manager.
1
People Out of Town
are sometimes amazingly ignorant of the facility and ease with -which
the transportation of their household goods from countryside to city
or vice versa, can be arranged and competently supervised. Get our
method. We are ripe with experience. Have llvo wires on the lob
Automobile vans for country removals low rates, too. '
Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Go.
210 North Uth Street.
BASEMENT
Actual Cost
of Model B
$4o55
New Wntteau
Hat
2 '-yds. Old Blue
Velvet ftibbon .75
2 clusters of
Fruit
.10
.20
Silk Lining . .
Total .
$3.65
French Printed
Voiles and Crepes
Fashion turns toward
them very distinctly, for
with their delicate print
ings they are very spring
like indeed
50c and 60c a -yard
Ratines are Especially
Good This Season
Beautiful two-toned ef
fects, also large variety of
newest tints of wild rose,
.''tan, . grape, duelc :blue,
taupe and pretty Shades
fof pink, 42 to SO-inch
$1.00 to $1.25 a yard
owned by tho Farmers' Department Store
company, was damaged about $000. The
losses are covered by insurance.,
PEACE REIGNS AGAIN '
IN NEBRASKA MUTUAL
HASTINGS, Neb.. March .-(Special
Telegram.) Tho factional differences In
the Nebraska Mutual L4fe Insurance
company vcre straightened out tmtnv
the Insurgents led by D. M. Ball gaining
control through the organized board ot
directors. X M. Miller retired as general
agent, but will remain vice nreslilent.
Other officers elected arc: J. B. Stewart,
president; F. E. Ball .secretary; Dr. E.
G. Carltort. chief medical examiner.
Resignations of members of th rival
boards of directors chosen three weekH
ago leaves the company with one board
and pcaco again reigns.
Movements ot Ocean ateatners.
Port. ArrlTd, Etllrd,
NEW YORK La Tourslne.Nf r York.
NEW YOHK Rochambiiu.
I'JBAU ...Oku-M
ALEXANDRIA Celtic
CHERBOURG Imperator...
NAPLES Vtrona.
QUEENSTOWN Baltic.
SOUTHAMPTON K. A. Victoria
WELLINGTON Noana. . . ..
PLYMOUTH. Oceanic...
DR. TODD RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO
It is just aa Important to consider ths
kind and quality of your dental work
as the price. The manufacturer of ar
tificial teeth whom Dr. Todd Inter
viewed while In Chicago, recognized tho
value of his new "whole teeth" and ad
mitted their Huperlorlty over the old
style "half teeth" now used by other
dentists for bridge work. Call at Dr.
Todd's office and he will explain. 403
Brandels Building
Expert Cleaners
and Dyers
mi
Phone Douglas 304.
