THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1914.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
now has on display some new
blouses of Georgette Crepe.
This soft, dainty fjibric is very
popular. The price is $6.60.
Children's Colored
Dresses"",, Rompers
Colored Dresses Ginghams,
vevpalos and ohambria Sizes
2 to 6 years; prices
ode, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50
Colored Dresses with bloomers.
Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and (5 years.
One lot of regular $1.50 qual-,
ity for 79c. ' '
Children's Rompers, white and
colors, high neck, long sleeves,
low neck, short sleeves, of
crepes, madras, chambria,
gingham and percales. Sizes
6 mo. to G years. PriceB 50c
to $2.50.
Chiidren'a SccUon'llilrd hluor.
Easter Silk Hosier
Black Silk Hobo. $1 to 9ft pnlr.
Colored Silk Hosd
1, 91.no nnd $2.80 a pair.
Clocked 811k Hose
$3, $3.00 nml $5 u pair.
But-I-Nol Silk StockltiRB, $1.00 n pair.
This stocking Is made for comfort,
security and oconomy. The supporter
slips easily Into tho button hole nnd
prevonts the stocking from running.
Ask to seo them,
7
1 I . A
EASTER APPAREL
for "Well-dressed Women
Our Fashion Service offers many styles. New ones
arriving by nearly every express.
We present a constantly changing array of
fashionable, refined apparel.
Suits this season are decidedly difforcnt from any
thing ever sliown before The short jackets combined
with the dashing tunics are particularly attractive.
Our suit values at $24.50, $27.50 and $29.50 are
most popular.
Others from $19.50 to $95.00.
No extra charge for alterations.
One Hundred New Hats
Just Received
The correct Millinery Modes of Paris
are presented to Omaha by
Thompson Belden & Company
Model hats arc $50 to $100 in Paris.
Thompson-Beldou reproductions of Paris Models
materials unrivaled, at
$12, 1'5, $18, 22, $25 to 50
Millinery Section Second Moor.
$ HOWARD
El
nil
njm
kit,
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
,1 ...
Seek to Establish
School in Jerusalem
INDEPENDENCE. Mo.. April 7.-(8pe.
rial Tlegrnm.)-0. It. Miller of Burling
ton was the speaker at the morning serv.
Ice of the ALtter Day 8alnta' conference,
being held at thli place.
The first meeting of tho Woman' aux
Wary ot the church wri held thU morn
ing. Tho home nnd child welfare de
partment wan represented by an address
by Mrs. C H, Stebblna of l.fimonl, Ja.,
I1 and a demonstration of Montossorl meth
od and materials by Mrs. Clifford R.
Smith of Independence A conference on
eugenics followed and an address, 'The
Child," alven by Mrs. Jennla Hturilv nt
I Itoxbury. Maes.
At tho afternoon buslenss session He
man C. Pmlth was chosen to succeed him
self as member of tho board of directors
for tho children's home, located at Ia
monl, Ja. An appropriation of 50 waa
made for tho use of the social purity
board which John Carver of Lament. Ia.,
waa retained as member.
The first presidency, quorum of twelve
It
it """""ir
3E
a
a
TV feller that hollers loudest about
th' duty o citizinship is usually
first to dodge pay-in his income
tax, Some folks hez a good
deal t say about "give an'
take" an' "live and let
live," but I notice they're
kinda slow about returnin'
any. of the VELVET they
borrow.
VELVET trie Smoothest Smoldnff Tobacco.
., IJull wcfglit 2 or. tins, 10c.
3E
s
3
ij J
IM HOME JPNGJ-JACREP iTONGHOTE MQS
JSONGBOOKCOVPON
PREHEATED BY THE
1 OMAHA BEE, April 8 Tf
AS EXPLAINED BELOW
SEVEN SOMG BOOKS IN ONt
COLLEGE JONGfrOPERATIC JXmf
SIX OF THESE COUPONS
Entitle the bearer to a choice of either I
the feeaatllul song hooka described below
vhta cccompanUd by t&e cspeate I. mount Ml eppoalta lha style selected, which
coven the items of the co of pwktaf . eaprus trow tfte f ectory, checking, dork
hue, and other neceteary expeaie Uesas,
"S0N0S THAT NEVER GROW OUT-ILLUSTRATED
A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled and selected
with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with
a rare galaxy of 6o wonderful portraits of the world's Greatest vocal artists.
raeny ia (irorite cottumct. Thl big book eonttlrt tongl of Home tnd Lovet Patriotic.
SierH sod College tonnt Opcretlc end Nitionil tenet SEVEN complete eooc book
ia ONE volume. Pretcnt SIX csuponi to thow you rc reader ol tblt piper and
7C (or the beautiful heavy English cloth bindirfg; paper binding. 49 cat.
Wo strongly rocemmend the bTy cloth VWiag. ulllii booh tlt will UM fornor.
, MAIL OROCK4 Jilther book by parcel pott. Include EXTRA 7 centa within Ito mllca;
i&u su duih i vrKsicr oiokb 9K pqiimMlcr mwQt U WCIUQC lor 1 IDC. A
and ulahoprlc wero Instructed to Inveatl
Kato the matter ot providlnK a motor boat
for mlaalonary lite In the South Hea
lKlanda, with power to act. Homo of tho
mlaelonarles thero. have suffered extreme
exppauro In travellnit Ifrom Island to
Mlaidn the amall opon boata In use by
the native there.
. To the tame counsel was referred with
power to act the appeal coming from
Apostle V. W. Greene, missionary to Pal
latino, for means to establish a church,
school and mission home In Jerusalem. Jt
Pioiy involve an expenditure or
from V,000 to S30.000. Bsforo the close of
tho meeting President P. JI. Bmlth urged
mcrjr resiaeni ovter to bo sura and vote
before the day closes. He said ho wOuld
. not Instruct anyone how .
to vote against the liquor traffic. This
wan, rounmy applauded by the Immense
body of ministers and delcs-atcs present.
Boehm is Awarded
toorfolk Club
l71' N V" Apr" .-Chairman
John U, Farrell of the national board of
arbitration today nave out among others,
the following; base ball decisions:
Services awarded: Marquard to Hurl
Ington. Ia.j Bohem to Norfolk. Neb.:
Block to nockford. III.; Tolerton to 8an
Jose; Clark to Beatrice, Neb.; Worfel to
,.,.m8. aUowd: Of cat Bend against
Wichita In regard to Player Smith; Fouch
declared a free agent.
HOBSON CONCEDES DEFEAT
(Continued from Pago One.)
TWO STATES' CEREMONIES
Site for Iowa Building at San Fran
Cisco Dedicated,
NEBRASKA CORNERSTONE LAID
(Senrrn! Pershing; mill Prrslilent
.Moore, with t'titninlsslonrra of
Two Stntes, Ilevlcir Troop
nt the Presidio.
SAN FIIA.NCI8CO. Cal.. April 7.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Iowa was added to the
list of commonwealths participating In
the Panama-Pacific International exoosl-
Hon, and Nebraska laid tho cornerstone
ot tho Nebraska state building, tho site
of which was dedicated nearly two years
ago, with Impresslvo ceremonies at the
exposition grounds yesterday.
The alto for the futuro Iowa pavilion
waa dedicated by Governor Uporro
Clarke Immediately following tho dedi
cation of the Iowa a te. Lieutenant Uov.
ernor McKclvIe of Nebraska , and Mlsa
Katherlne Hughes of Lincoln. Neb..
the cornerstone for the Nobraska build
ing on the site dedicated by tho Nebraska
commission.
Both events brought to fulfillment tho
mission of the iolnt Iowa and Neb
commissions to San Francisco. Both were
attonded and precoded by Impressive mil
itary ceremonies on tho Presidio reserva
tion adjoining ,the exposition grounds.
WOMEN YOTERS OF
ILLINOIS EXPECT TO
CLOSEMANY SALOONS
(Continued from Page One.)
Alabama will not change the house leader
ship before; March 4. 1915. Meantime.
IltpresenUtlve Kltchln of North Carolina
has procured more than enough pledges,
he says, to aecuro him the democratic
leadership In succession to Mr. Under
wood and the chairmanship of the ways
and means committee, If the democrats
retain control of the house next con
gress. The Alabama primary election marks
the passing of Representative Hobson
and the coming of William n. runbh...i
In his place. Mr. Bankhead Is the son
of Senator Bankhead, and made the
speech that placed Mr. Underwood In
nomination for the presidency at ths
Baltimore convention.
Key to the Sltuat:onne Advertising.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. 31. II. llnrper.
YORK. Neb.. Anril 7.-tfm.ol! Mr.
M. R. Harper, a pioneer settler In this
county, died at her home. 1610 Lincoln
avenue. Monday mornlnr at th a nf
70 year. Uealdea her husband she leaves
inree cnuarea. a daughter. Mrs. Bert
Oonler. who Ureal at Waco, unit vn
one -who Urea at Henry, in., and the other
in nonnern lows, runerml aerricea will
o new at me residence Wednesday
morning at IS o'clock.
Walter Lester dashed Into police head
quarters at Pnna at 1 o'clock thla morn
ing and reported that he had been held
up by twenty-five armed men nnd rob
bed of 3,000 election ballots. As a result
Pana township may not bo ablo to vote
on the liquor question today.
Printers had been working all night
to get out tho liquor question ballots. As
soon as they wero printed they wero en
trusted to Lester and ho started to his
office with them. Ho said ho was unable
to identify nny of the men.
The attack enmo after a vigorous at
tempt mnder to keep tho "wet" and "dry"
question off tho ballot. A mandamus
was Issued last week to compel Lester
to havo the ballots printed on the ques
tion. An effort Is being made to have
more printed so that the election can
take place today.
CommUalon form la Issue,
KANSAS CITY. April 7.-Commlsslon
government was nn Issue In today's mu
nicipal election, which opened with brisk,
voting.
Not In a score of years has a city elec
tion attracted such Interest. This proba
bly Is due to the Introduction of a non
partisan ticket pledged to commission
government.
Mayor Henry L. Yost, democrat, sought
re-election against the nonpartisan c'andl
dato,Claronce A. Burton: the progressive
candidate. Joseph P. Fontron, and tho
republican candidate. Harry E. Barker.
During tho campaign women got their
first experience In politics. Although the
women could not vote they canvassed the
wards and checked up the voters.
Municipal elections were held today In
St. Joseph, Joplln and fiedalla, Mo., as
well As lp many of the smaller cities of
Kahrfhar '
flnclnlUta'' Active in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. April 7.-Soclalista were
out In force today and cast their ballots
early In on effort to elect Emll Seldel
mayor over Gerhard A. Badlng, non
partisan candidate for rc-olectlon. Seldel
was formerly mayor tot- one term, but
waa defeated for re-election by a coalition,
of republicans and democrats. The same
union against the social democrat party
prevails this year, but socialist leaders
declared their strength had boen In
creased. There were local option elections In sev
eral cities throughout the state, Including
Madison, the capital. Jamea C. Ke'rwln,
for" Justice of the supreme court, had no
opposition.
liliiuor Is Issue In Mlnnpaota.
8T. PALM Minn.. Anrll T.-Th ii,,,..
license question was an Issue In a score
of Minnesota cities today. Under the
local option law of 1913 many cities voted
for the first time on tho license question.
Henry Vote In Etprlnicrielil.
SPRINQ FIELD, all.. pr. 7.-Though
rain fell In torrents the polling places
were crowded with women when the
booths wero opened today and tho battle
to determine whether the stato capital
shall be wot or dry was begun. Before
10 o'clock half of the normal vote of
tho city had been cast. Long lines of
voters stood In the rain waiting their
turn at the polls, but there was no dis
turbance, although extra officers had
been assigned to guard the ballot boxes.
Five women are running for offlco In
Springfield.
NEBRASKA EXPRESS RATES
WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 7.-CSroelaH-J. tr.
Butler, general manager of the Adama
Express company at Omaha, held a con-
rerence with tho railway commission to
day favoring the Interstate exnreaa nt.i
In place of the present rates in Nahraakn
Inasmuch aa It would mean a raise of 25
per cent the commission gave him no encouragement.
Henry Proposes to
Unmask Coastwise
Shipping Combine
WASHINGTON, April 7.-' lts purpose
Is to unmask the shipping trust," said
Representative Henry, democrat, of
Texas, In explanation of a resolution he
Introduced to authorize an Investigation
ot steamship ttansportatton of freight
between the Atlantic and Pacific ports
In the coastwise trade.
Joint ownership, common control, hold
ing companies, Interlocking stock and
directors and other officers and rates
would be Investigated.
Mr. Henry said the Information would
be used In connection with the senate's
consideration ot the Panama tolls repall.
LICENSE YOTE IN THE STATE
(Continued from Page One.)
men. The mayor Is elected by tho board.
The vote was. Against saloon, 100; for
saloon, 69; against Sunday base ball, 86;
for Sunday base ball, 70.
LYONS For village trustee: Paul
Kuro, 20t; M. Schumway. 137; J. J. Hal-
don, 1M; Henry Preston, H4; Walter
White, 97. The Irst three were on the citi
zens' ticket, thn latter l'n hv n.Htlnn
Tho big fight wai against the pool halls
anu tne present city marshal, made by
the losing party.
ORLEANS Remained wet by a margin
of U
HLOOMINOTON-Voted wet. 82 to 38.
S. Y. Harto was elected as mayor.
P1LQER This town remains wet, this
being tho only Issue of the 1rtlnn. Th
cltlieii'a ticket was elected.
HERMAN Remained wet. tho vote be
Ing 72 to 22. William Shafersm an wnn re
elected mayor.
WILBER V. J. Kopout and Joseph
Bartos were elected to the village board
without nny opposition. Thero was no
isstio and no change from last year.
HPIUNOFIELD-Elcctlon resulted In a
majority of eight for license, a loss of
ten from last year. There wero ISO votes
cast. Dr. A. J. Peters, n. V rv,ri.i.
and W. W. DOW were rhnnn mnmU..
of tho town board.
PAPILLION-Frcd Hawhow and Elmer
Lundgrcn, republicans, and William Pat
terson, democrat, were elected members
of tho town board.
PONCA E. L. Wrtoda. rormhlln..,
elected mayor over Walter Heydon, demo-
ciui. Dy twenty-rour majority. The town
voted no license. The town of Craig
today voted to license nnnl full), kt ...
26, and elected throe trustees. '
GREEN WOOD Tho wets won by a
margin of thirty-two. John rn..
Dan Kelly, John E. Schulllng and A. d!
vmson, were elected trustees.
Wet nt F.uatls.
EUSTIS At the most exciting village
election ever held here, at which 108
votes were enst. G. K. itmnnin t a
Thrasher and John Frew, were elected.
inero were two ticket In the fields.
Tho village Is wet altho
not the Issue. Tho inltltatlvc and rcferen-
uum question and Sunday base ball
proposition wore killed, thev h.ino- h
Issues of tho campaign, tho former lost
uy nineteen and the later by three.
Cnllarray Dry.
CALLAWAY After the town has been
wet for two successive years, the Urys
carried tho election today by a majority
of three, tho question of Sunday base
ball carried by a majority of tern The
temperance Candidates lost by an average
of Seventy Votes.' - '
OAKLAND-At the election toduy Oak
land went dry by a large majority. For
license, 101: against, 187. The electric
light franchise carried by almost a three
iq ono majority.
Tho
Dent
Htoro
for
Mttlo
Glrla'
Clothes
Bring the Girls to this Store
for New Spring Clothes
This, being vacation week, Is a mighty good
time to bring the girls in for tho clothes
they'll wear at Easter time and when school
begins again, Whon you've seen the new
things you'll surely declare again no store
like this for children's wear.
Kor Girls up
to 7 Years.
For Girls
8 to 14 Years
Dresses nt S1.00 S7.50-
( Stylish Coats, $5.00 to S14.75.
Dresses at 65cJ to S3.05
Spring Coats, S3.05 to 10.00-
Dreaaixi f,.r f T.he most farming line over $o SO to
i fihown' even by UB' PrIces roaRon- 1 ? Jr
Confirmation b, t, , , b $14.50
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
1516-18-20 PARNAM STREET
Pumps for "Women
Daintily Designed- Saucily Styled
Faultless from tip to toe 'display
ing the refinements that may well
be expected from the exclusive
styles of footwear sold by us.
Shown in Patent, Dull Calf,
Black or White Suedo and
Satins. Turn soles, Louis
Cuban ho els, smart
DucKlcs ot leather or
metal. Priced at
$3.50, $4.00
to $6.00
For Inrtlirpatlon nnd ntllnninra
Use Dr. Klng'a "New Ufa Pills. Rid the
stomach and bowels; of all Impurities and
tono tip the system; Sc. All druggists.
.averiiscmcnt.
Persistent Advertising Is tho .Sure Road
to Business Success.
QUALITY
INDIVIDUALITY
5ERVICE
Our Spring
Showing
comprises a multi
tude of mat erials
which are sure to ap
peal to you.
Good Suits to order,
$25 and up
Every garment,
guaranteed perfect in
fit and style.
IIHIIlliiiiiniiHiuinniHiiinniniiiiijiii
MacCARTHY.viT,snv '
TAILORING CO.MPANY
30-303 South 18th St.
Bti-owxrflicmi Weak ICldnrra.
Eteettto ntttera Mill mnn i..n
prhra ou after the tlt battle. Qt a
hottte 'toiiuy. Rata and aura. Ho and ji
All jrpiatfatr-Adertianteiit
Better Than Wealth
is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary
first to get rid of tho minor ailments caused by defect
ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure,
and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing.
BEECHAMsPJLLS
(Tb Largest Sal of Any M.dJdo. (a ti World)
have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre
ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings
and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so
brisk and strong they are better able to work and
enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beechams Pills are
The Favorite Family Medicine
Sold (Tcrrwhtrs. Ia box, 10c., 25.
Direction! with TcrY box show th wir to food httlth.
Important Notice I
We Are Now in Our New Store, Northeast
Corner 16th and Farnam Sts.
GLOBE OPTICAL COMPANY
J. A. GLICK, Mgr.
Eyas Examined Glasses Fitted
NERVOUS?
All run down ? Ayer's Sarscparilla
h a strong nerve tonic No alcohol.
Sold for 60 year.
Ask Your Doctor. luTm
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Rotterdam Farts r.onaon Berlin
Photographs
for half-tone
reproductions
All newspaper photo
graphs aro taken for
halftone reproduction.
A newspaper photogra
pher must know how to
take photographs, from
which good half-tones
can be made. The fail
ure of most engravings
is due to poor engrav
ing copy. If you want
to get a good cut, start
right by having the pho
tograph made for this
purpose.
Our expert photogra
phor is at your service
at very reasonable
charges.
Bee Photo Department
Phone Tyler 1000
1st Cabin to
Rotterdam,
Llbau,
$0Q up.
2d Cabin
$40.
DWIJTRT A nrll 1 1
BUSSIA.. April ai
XURaiC. . . .May a
CZAR May 12
DWHTSlCMay 33
RUSSIA .t Jan 3
A.E. Jobnson & Co.,
15S W. Xlnsla St.,
Tel. Mala 631. Auto
3196. Chicago, ill.
AML'SKJIENTS.
G CHICAGO ja
RAND OPERA
COMPANY
MARY GARDEN
as THAIS
TUESDAY, APItlli 1-lth,
CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI
Conductor
ORCHESTRA OF 70
TICKETS NOW AT
AUDITORIUM
Price 91.00, $1.50, $2.00, 93.50, 83.03
and Ss.co.
omaiia' a pen CEzrrzut."
VSSXitJttZA BaU7 Hat., 15-35-500
0V-V rnrM 15.35-50-760
Musical Bnrlesaue'B Belsmlnir Queen.
SAS3Sb2MULLII: WILLIAMS
And Her Own Company of 60
In "THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA"
Mollis will nersonaJlv receive hr nuaia
I at the door ach day until 2.30 and J:30
, P. M Beauty Chorus of Bohemia's Girlies.
IASQSB' DXKB MAX, WEEK SAYS
PHONE
DOUG. 404
ADVAHCED VATJSBVXX.&S
wb Urtlng April I: Bophre
Btrnard. Un Anfcr, Him nob
rt Co., Lucie Velaoat, Jiclc
Rrrnra. 8Unr H. Phllllpi.
rnnk Prth. Hrt-Sll Plo-
Vriettr Mitlne; aillirr loe; beet eut (ei.
crpt 8t. ud Sua.) iie, NllhU: lOe. Xc, fOc. 7Jo.
VALESKA
BURATT
BRAN DEIS sSum!.1.1'
BEPTEMBEB UOBH
Prices I Mat, 85c to 11 J ZTltrnt, B0o to 11.50
Comlns "Itobln Hood", Seat, on Sale.