THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914.
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK AND THEN EASTER
Fashions for the Spring are settled. Our stocks are at their height.
There are hundreds of new styles to choose from and everyone in
the store is ready to help each customer find the clothes that will
personally suit her.
PRICES-
Tho merchandise comes
comes first.
It must be good or we
don't want it.
We have not built up our
business except by good
service, of which fair
treatment in the matter of
prices is a large clement.
Spring assortments are
large and varied enough
for all.
SILK GLOVES
for tht warm dayt that art coming.
K a y s o r.'s Long Silk
Gloves, black, white and
colors, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2.00 n pair.
Kaysor's Short Silk
Gloves black white and
colors, 50c, 7,5c and. $1.00
a pair.
K a y s e r's Chamoisette
Gloves, long or short,
white, 50c a pair.
in tho recently enlarged
Glovo Section you'll find
a complete selection of
leather and fabric Gloves
of every style; a full range
of prices.
SATURDAY
TOILET
GOODS Special
Rubber Cushiorj,. Hair
Brushes,, doublo '-bristle,
rogujarly $1.35; Satur
day, 89c. c
25o Do Moridor 1 Cream
for 17c.
Wild Root Dandruff
Cure, tho best on tho mar
ket SOonnfl $1.00 a bottle.
RICH and
-BEAUTIFJJ&; .
SILKS -- ':
- Fom; thWcores of- love
ly silks which tho Spring
season has brought out,'
Fashion has evinced a de
cided preference for the
following: '
Canton Gropes Fabrics
bf exquisite texture, a
rich luster, $225 to $4.00,
Satin de Luxe Staple
colors and the now.est
Paris shades, $1.00. '
Corded Silks Heavy
cord, beautiful satin fin
ish, $3.00.
Silk Poplins Very much
used this season, all tho
now shades, $1.75.
Five Per Cent Raise
is Not Enough, Says
Manager of Wabash
WASHINGTON, Apr:l 3.-W. C. Max
well, general traffic manager ot the Wa
bash, at the hearing before the Interstate
Commerce commission today on tho pro
posed Increase In freight rates, declared
that a fi psr cent advance would only afford-
partial relief to the carriers and
save; the. situation for a time.
"The situation In Central Freight asso
ciation territory," he said, "Is bad and
srowlrur worse.
"F am confident that the S per cent ad
fane would not meet our needs. It would
save the situation for a time, for I am
satisfied that roost of our Central Freight
JS0N6 BOOK&UPON
PRESENTED BY THE
OMAHA BEE, April 4
' AS nfPLAIrJED BELOW
SEVEN S OAIG
COLLEGE SOWS
Off
ISIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to choice of cttber ef
the btawtllal sosa hooks described helow
whan ncceoipsDlsJ br tfca xtxnum stMunt Ml oppotiU tHa atyls aalactaj, which J
ffrsr t iums of lb cwt of patklc. tprau from tlx fattetr, cbsckiac, elt-i ?
Ufa. ana other occMfr wep-ttu (tuns. X
"S0N0S THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED
A frrand collection of all the nld
X with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with f
a rare gauxy 01 09 wonqenui portraits
many in tavonie csitumct. inn Dig 0001c ronttini tones 01 Heme and I-ove; rstriouc.
Sacrtd and Collcae utnttz ODeritie and Naiionil un.. SEVEN rtAtJ-t uu - - v-
lit OMC tolavoM. Pi cunt 31Xtnnni la
X TSNC (or the beautiful heavy English
Va atrmslr rNtmnMS tb hatvr cUth
, MAIL ORtMUtS Wtaer book by parcel poet,
YOUR EASTER APPAREL
1 Every, woman is anxious to conclude decision in .
matters of apparel for the all-important occasion.
Tho Thompson-Beldon collections are as inex
haustible as they are authoritative, while the ap
parel section, with its exceptional shopping com
forts, invites a visit under tho most (satisfying
conditions.
OUR FASHION SERVICE ar
offers to the women of Omaha only the refined.
Tho extreme Parisian styles are often suggestive
and are not Biiitablo for American women.
Our modifications and adaptations from these
are designed particularly for the women of this
country.
The prices are within reason.
A Complete Showing of Spring Dresses
and Coats is Offered
. (FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY)
Pur coat prices, start at, $10.60, with excellent
values in silk coats at $19.50 and $24.50.
Our dress prices start at $4.95.
SUITS
PRE-EASTER SILK
s
and $3, values ..
A Fortunate Purchase of
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
Basement Basement
Will' be placed on sale in our Basement
Department, Saturday 8:30 A. M.
At their regular prices.
HOWARD AMD SIXTEENTH JSTRIEETS
association roads will not be able to sur
vive under existing rates. A 5 per cent
advancs would be Insufficient, and for
railroads In our territory to keep out of
tho hands of receivers and prosper It
would be necessary to readjust and bring'
up to a higher level all rates.
"If the advance should be granted It
would afford partial relief. That should
be followed by Joint action of the Inter
state Commerce commission and authori
ties of tho various states for a readjust
ment ot the entire rate situation In Cen
tral Freight association territory."
Only One "DltOSIO flUIMNB."
Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
think ot the full nam, Laxative Qromo
Oulnjne. H, W, Grove's signature Is on
box. tie.
Persistent Advertising is tha Road to
Big Returns.
, ' 1SUU
BOOKS IN OA5E
OPERATIC SONGS
ivnrit inner rnmnilrrf anA rrtrA
01 tne world greatest vocal artists,
ibow vau are a reader ai thli oiiwr and
cloth binding: paper binding. 49 coats. 2
Uadlor. as ft Is a book that will lt Iwmr.
include LXTRA 1 cents within iso mi!i; 2
$91 ?
mi
SKJRT8
HOSIERY SALE
Saturday at 10 A. M.
we will place on sale
Over , eight hundred
pairs of
Silk Stockings
in black and white
Omaha women need not be told
of th&excoptional values, as, they
aro known by overy wearer of
silk hosiery.'
-si
.,. . , .
a?pair
1
J
PURDUE GIRL SUES HAZERS
Frejhie Asks Seven Thousand for
Being Tainted After Disrobing.
DECLARES' HEALTH DESTROYED
, l
Aaaerta 8onlora Drnsseil Ilrr from
Room, .Tore Off Olothlntr
unit Stuck HtTr with
Tina.
LAKATETTK. Ind.. April S.-Aa a rs
suit of a hating in tha girls' dorraltorr
Of Purdue university last January, Mabel
Rogers pf Shoals. Ind., today filed auit
against seven senior girls, demanding
S7.C00.
The plaintiff, who Is a first year girl,
alleges that up to th time aha was hazed
sha waa a healthy girl with normal eyes,
but now her sight Is impaired and her
health destroyed.
Miss Rogers, In her complaint, alleges
that on a certain day in January, while
aho was preparing her lessons, seven
girls dragged her frtini her room, tore off
her clothing, painted her ehett, back and
neck with red Ink, poured mucilage on
her bark and stuck her with pins In an
effort to compel her to kneel to her
asaallants.
She further avers that she waa ducked
In a tub ot water. She declares she was
forced to go to a hospital for treatment
following the basing and that ahe had
been unable to do her work In the uni
versity. Key to the situation Bee Advertising.
ALL RUN DOW
IN THE SPRING
Tha reason why you feel so tired
at this time is that your blood is Im
pure and impoverished. You need
tho rich rod blood that glres life to
the whole body, perfects digestion
and enables ail the organs to per
form their functions as thtj should.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sr
saparilla. It will make 7011 feet bet
ter, look better, ea and sleep belter.
It U the old reliable all-tit e-y ear
rounr1 bloc' medicine. Get Hood's.
Nothing e!&s acts like it.
1 1911
The Store for
Shirtwaists
The charm of one blouse
may bo its classic simplic
ity, of another ita complex
ity, traced in exquisite chif
fons, crepes, silks, voiles,
are tho modes of the world's
great master modistes of
blouses.
It's a constantly changing
array of continued interest.
Prices start at $1.45.
New Trimmed
Hats
for Saturday
$10, $12, $15, $18
With a positive request
that you will see how few
hats around tho town aro
as smart and distinctive
as those.
rfe are exclusive agents
in Omaha for
McCall Patterns
10c and 15c
Overtime Without Pay
k or Naughty Oops
CHICAGO. April 3,-Policempn who vin
late minor rules of the Chicago policy
department will have to -atay after
school" work overtime without pay, It
waa announced today by Chief of Police
James Qlaason.
"Instead of fining the offender fifteen
or twenty days pay," tho chief said,
"he will bo made to work overtime with
out extra pay. Fining a policeman really
punlahea his wifo and family more than
It doea him. By the new ayatem hla fam
ily will have Just as much money and
the rulo-breaker will havo rooro work."
DEATH RECORD
Oscar 9, Nicholson.
MADISON, Neb.. April 1 Special.)
Notice of the death or Oscar S, Nicholson
ot Boseman, Mont., younger brother of
D. Q, NtchoUon of this city, reached here
late last night. Mr. Nicholson had an
operation several dsys ago for a tumor
and waa thought to be doing well. The
deceaaed was years old and was en
gaged In tho boot and ahoe business at
Boxeraan. He resided fourteen years at
Madison, aealstlng his brother In the gen
Aral mercantile business. lie was a mem
ber of the Modern Woodmen and Masonic
fraternities, lie Is survived by his wife,
mother, two sitters and two brothers. Tho
funeral exercises will take plare Hunday
atternoon at Boxeman,' where Interment
will be made.
John f. Stevens.
YORK. Neb., April 3.-8leclat.)-John
C. Stevens died at his home, south of tho
city, at i o'clock yesterday morning at the
age of T6 years. He came to Nebraska in
the yesr 1S79 arid located near Waco,
where he lived until ten yeara ago, when
he moved to a farm lust south of the
city. The funeral will be held Saturday.
Mrt, locator II. Clow.
riEItUK, a D., April 4-(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Mra. looter jt. clow, one of the
prominent rceldenta ot this city for a
number of years, died at her home today
from cancer, which has been troubling
her tor a number of years.
Ftrsistmt AdTrUsecx Is itie JUisd to
Big lUjuraa.
i NEBRASKAHS REACH 'FRISCO
Party Welcomed by Delegations
from Nebraska and Iowa Clubs.
VISIT THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS
Oaklnnil, Alnmnln nml Ilerkeley to
He Vlnllcd SntarddT SHcn for
iVebrmbB nml Iorrn Pavllllons
Dedicated on Monday.
SAN FrtANCISCO. Ca.1., April l-Dele-Rations
from the Nebraska, and Iowa
societies of California welcomed today
the commissioner from their states who
artivrd for the selection and dedication
next Monday of Mtea for their atata
pavilions at the Panama-Pacific Inter
national exposition.
At the head of the Iowa delegation are
Governor Clarke and Justice Horace B.
Deenicr of the state supreme court, and
many prominent Iowans representing
commercial and civic bodies accompanied
them. Lieutenant Governor S. It. Mc
Kelvlc represents Governor Morehead of
Nebraska and two commissioners accom
pany htm.
After the visitors had been escorted to
their hotels by delegations from the state
societies and a reception committee for
the exposition, they were given a lunch
eon at the Commercial club and later
taken through the exposition grounds In
automobiles. Tomorrow they will, be
shown through Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley, on the caster shore of San
Francisco hay. and Sunday they will
ascend Mount Tamalpals by scenic rail
way.
U. S. CONSULAR AGENT
AT TORREON REPORTS
YILLAJAPTURES CITY
(Continued from Page One.)
at either end of which lay tho towns of
Gomez Palaclo and Torreon. There were
about 10,005 men In each army.
Fedrrnln Woll Fortified.
The federals had fortified thn hill
with rifle pits, trenches and barbed wtr
entanglements. The nature of the ground
made it dirneuit to recover the wounded,
and many of them died ot thirst and
hunger or lack of attention where thev
fell.
Automobiles were uad I
but they could not ascend tho hillsides.
8onvs of the fiercest fluhtlnc occurred
In tho hills south of Gomez Palaclo and
west of Torreon. It raffed with groat
fury on the Canyon de Huarache. where
the federals made their last desperate
stand, and from which they finally fled,
followed by a column of Villa's horse.
Twice the rebels took two of the hin.
only to lose them, but all. the time the
attack was becoming more formidable,
as the soldlors. attacking from all aid
except the west, fighting from house to
nouse, drew the circle closer about tha
enemy.
A hundred small encounter nrnumxt
Intermittently in the streets over tho
possession of some favored roof, but the
roar of cannon was almost continuous.
Both Bldea Vae Armored Trains.
Both 'sides used armored tralna. ThM
with big guns mounted, would suddenly
appear around an elbow of one' of the
hills, discharge a broadside and then
retire. Early In the attack on Gomea
Palaclo the trains ventured out 'at' the
same time and a lively exchange of shots
ensued, like a naval engagement on -land.
The federals made use of huge rockets,
which were shot to a trreat height, ex
ploding In the air and letting down a
hall ot buckshot
On the fourth dav of thn flchr lh In.
tense suffering from heat and thlrpc waa
relieved by a rain thous-ht to have hen
brought on by the heavy firing.
During the battle scouts broueht word
that federal reinforcements from Mon
terey were approaching on the east.
General Urrrora was sent against them,
and later reported that he had sent them
neeing into tho hills. Finally the fed
erala evacuated to the south and the
rebels took possession of Torreon.
Great supplies of food, ammunition
artiltery and atores of cotton fell into
me reoei hands by the capture.
MONROE DOCTRINE ARCHAIG
(Continued from Page One.)
matter unless asked by Argentina to aid
her In throwing off the menace that as
sailed herT
"Leading statesmen of Brazil and other
South American republics have declared
that the- Monroe doctrine Is discredited
In the republics, for whtfse benefit It was
devised, not that they do not appre:lat
.the good Intentions of the United States
but they deny the right of this nation to
appoint Itself guardian over their welfare.
-A doctrine rounded upon the principle
laid down by James Moproe, but giving
me rignt or protectorate to. the powers
in general and not to any country In par
ticular, would be the Ideal doctrine. In
the belief of the people of latin-Amerlea.
"We cannot, however, with propriety
form an alliance, for that word has
been tabooed by an unwritten law of the
land.
Concert of Action Tronoard.
"Let us form, then, a 'concert ot action'
after tho principles of the Monroe doc
trine, similar to that established In
Europe for the support of the doctrine
known there as The Balance of Power.'
Call this part of our International policy
by" the name, ot the .Monroe doctrine, if
you will, or by the term 'America for the
Americans,' which will probably better
please our confreres In the south, and at
the' same time be In accord with the gen
eral principle of that doctrine."
nut there is a field In which the inter
ests of the United' States should not be
shared with the other nation, the speaker
added In considering the countries of the
Carrlbbean sea or along the- gulf ot
Mexico. "The right of the United Statea
to prutect these countries, and the pro
tection of "The Father of Republics' has
leen called for and accepted so many
times as to establish this policy of the
American government as an Inalienable
right." he said.
'In defending the continental policy of
America for the American the United
Ftates will have ample cause for keeping
up an efficient navy, and It will need
every ship that our non-mtlltary country
will authorise to be constructed,"
"GENERAL" KELLEY IS ,
CONVICTED OF VAGRANCY
SACRAMENTO. Cal., April .-"General"
Charles Kelley, leader of the
erstwhile "army" of unemployed, which
at one time numbered 1.S00 men. was con
victed today on a charge ot vagrancy by
a Jury after thirty mlnutea deliberation,
He will be sentenced Saturday
GROSS FAVORITISM IN
LOCATING THE BANK
CENTER IS CHARGED
(Continued from Pace One.)
banks for their districts by having the
nurrtber ot authorized reserve cities In
creased Nevr Orlcnna Aroaaed.
NEW ORLEANS, La., April 8.-A call
for a moss meeting tomorrow night to
protest against New Orleans not being
Included In the list of regional bank cities
was Issued hero today at a meeting ot
heads of commercial bodies, business men
and bankers. Those at tho meeting to
day agreed that the protest should con
tain tho charge that politics entered
largely Into the selection ot regional bank
cities and also In defining the districts.
Robert lining, democratic national com
mitteeman from Louisiana, sent President
AVllson a telegram in which ho said: "The
omission ot New Orleans as a regional
bank city is Indefensible," and ended by
faying, "I hope you will use your great
Influence and have corrected this obvious
error."
Woman and Three
Children Slain with
Axe; Home Burned
'LITTLE ItOCK, Ark.. April l-An Un
identified assassin early today murdered
with an axe Mrs. Ellhti Francis and thtei
ot her children In their home near Fend-
Icy, having previously set tire to th6
house, according to reports received here.
Mr, Francis, the husband and father, and
a fourth child, narrowly escaped tho
same fate.
According to statements made by
Francis ho wa,s awakened about 4:30
o'clock this morning by the barking ot
his dog and found his house In flames.
Abdut this time, Francis said, he saw a
man enter his wifo'a room carrying an
axe. Believing the Intruder was Search
ing for htm, Francis said he ran Into the
yard In an effort to draw the man away
from the house, but the slayer remained
and killed Mrs. Francis and the three
children, ranging in age from 2 to 6
yearn.
Francis stated ho then ran to the house
and the assassin disappeared. The flames
by this ttmo had completely enveloped
the house and he was unable to enter the
room where lay the bodies of his wife and
children. He succeeded, however, In res
cuing the 1-year-old baby from another
room.
Great excitement has ben aroused In
the vicinity of Fendley by the crime.
Bloodhounds have been sent from this
dtv.
TREE FREAK ON EXHIBIT
AT THE PAXTON HOTEL
A rare curiosity, In the shape ot a
tree stump which had grown entirely
around a pair ot elk antlers. Is on dis
play In the lobby of the Paxton hotel.
It Is the property of O. Wright of
Billings, Mont., who found it while
hunting. A theory of the manner ot
its formation Is that tha antlers and
skull of an elk lay over the spot where
tho tree sprang up, and that .as the
latter grew, the trunk arose between the
prongs of the horns, and finally became
so largo that It completely tilled the
space between the horns.
Sidney 1,1 Terr Darn tlaraed,
SIDNEY, la., April 3.-Speclal.)-The
I. X. L. livery barn, owned hv Httwpn
Yates, burned Wednesday night, shortly
after midnight. The loss Is estimated at
with! W.200 Insurance. Three horses
were burned, nine wagons and buggies,
hay, harness and numerous other articles.
The barn atood Just across the alley west
of the principal business block, which waa
saved only by the stillness ot tho night
xne siock or me Stephens clothing com
pany was damaged by water to the ex
tent of $100.
House of Menagh
l1613 FarniBj Street
Wanted at Once
experienced help for our al
teratlon room and sales
floor. Apply Immediately. ,
The above explains Itself,
Wo want competent assis
tants at once.
Our business has far ex
ceeded our expectations. Our
organization is now being
taxed to its limit, but by to
morrow or Monday, at lat
est, we will be able to take
care of the Easter rush very
nicely. There's a reason
for- this and that reason
is because this house nas in
sisted always on selling only
merchandise of the better
sort at prices consistent
with good quality.
It you contemplate the
purchase of a garment this
season you should see this
house.
Garments for Party Wear
Crepe, Taffeta and Poplin
Silk Dresses values up to
30.00 for S19.85.
Fancy Worsted Suits, $60
values for $39.50.
Crepe De Chine Night
Gowns, $10.00 values at
S6.95.
House of Menagh
The Store for Gentlewomen.
101 a Farnnm St.
niof f it I extremely beneficial
UieteUCjQ casea of Diabetes.
P1r nt Rheumatism, Dyspepsia.
uu Kidney and Liver trou
bles and diseases requiring a special
diet. Twelve-pound sack, post paid,
$1.75. Special discount to dealers.
The Gluten Co., Red Clond, Neb.,
llox 107.
AMUSEMENTS.
baX&deib
SUturo rnrmrmont, "Vhm Traffic"
A Mighty Truth Don t Mlsi It.
Mst.. SSo. BOO! Vlffht. SSc. SOe. 75c, 81
FULLER S
Specials
FOR
Saturday
and all next week. It pays you
to walk a block out of your way
to deal at Hitler's. Luncheon
specialties such as prepared
canned fish, herrings, sardines,
etc. Olives, mushrooms, pim
entos, pickles, etc. Fine wines,
whiskies, champagnes and bot
tled beer, etc.
C Look nt These Prices
15c cans French spratts, per
can
15c Norwegian smoked sar
dines, per can 8c
15c sardines in oil, per can, 8i
25c to 35c cans imported kip
pered herring, ready to eat,
at 1&
30c cans imported fresh mack
oral, ready to cat, delicious,
at 19d
25c to 35c bottles fino Quoen
olives, plain or stuffed, 19i
15c bottles olives 86
Fine California Wines.
The regular 65c bottles are
now 32d
The regular 60c bottles are
now 29d
The regular 76o bottles aro
now 486
The regular $1.60 (Spanish)
now 786
Pure Old Whiskies
Bottled in Bond, $1.00 bottles
at 68d
Bottled In Bond, $1.75 bottles
at 89d
Bottled from barrel, fino old
brand, regular $1.00 and
$1.25 values at 78d 68d
and 592
Old Decater 1899 brand rye, a
$2.50 value for S1.15
Old Decatur 1899 brand rye, a
value for 95ti
HILLERS
1309 Farnam St.
Two Doors East of W. O. W.
Skyscraper.
Open Until 8 P. 31.
SATURDAY
Another Big Bargain lay
i BEATONS
50c Canthrox 29c
25a Sanitol Tootli Pow
der He
25c Porter's Nickel
and Brass Polish. ... 5c
50c cans Pure Ameri
can Olive Oil 25c
snge Cream 39c
50c Pompeiian Mas
sage Cream 28c
$1.00 Newbro's Herpi-
cide 59c
$1.00 D. D. D ,..68c
35c Genuine unstoria.21c
25c Carter's Pills 12c
$1.50 Oriental Cream. 96c
25c Bromo Seltzer. . . -17c
50c Bromo Seltzer 33c
50c Papc's Diapepsin.29c
100 Hinklo's Cascara
Pills ' 12c
75c Jad Salts 54c
25c- Mentholatum 14c
25c Roso Glycerine
Soap 10c A
Mb. 20-Mulo Team
Borax 6c
25c Rickscckcr's Skin
Soap 12c
50c Mme. Ise-bell's
Face Powder 27c
$1.00 F. F. F. for the
Skin 67c.
50c fi-inch Ladies'
Dressing Combs . . . .25c
BEATON
DRUG GO
15th & Farnam
AMl'SnSIK-MTS,
PHONE
DOUG,. 404
ADVAKCBD VAUDEVILLE
GRPHEUM ROAD SHOW
CURTAIN
TONIGHT
8:10
Nit vMk Vtlttks Surrttt
oscaxa's rtm czxtteb."
JJ&ariar rears., xs-as-6o-T6o
LAST TIMES TODAY iiii
snuffy" niwr tatninu rniM.
is herb unic mAniun self.
Tb Onyt7 rt&ff tfcXtfl, to If ca.p&
llAillliD' IJimii M.A.-X. WSXiAL ilAT
iomcrrow cc wk. aioujc muiivma &
)