THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.
I "one" jm
Spring Suits that Crowd the Custom
Tailor for Superiority
at about half or less than half of custom tailors' prices.
Our Suits are the product of the highest class of tailoring
talent, made from teat-proven all wool fabrics, in this season's
most wanted colorings nnd styles. Your time will bo profitably
spent seeing the new Spring Suits wo offer tomorrow at
$10-$lS-20
Actually priced $3 to $8 less than their real worth.
Correct Hats in Great Variety
Here you find just the sort of hat best suited to your head
nnd. features, at a sensible price.
J. B. Stetsons, $3.50; "Guarantee Special" $1.90
Every man that can approci ate beautiful haberdashery, mod
erately priced, should see our Spring display.
Shirts, 49c to $3.50
Neckwear, 25c to $1.00
Underwear, 25c to $2,50
Hosiery, 9c to 50c
SENATE SENDS FOR GOETHALS
Governor Will Testify Before Com
mittec on Tolls Issue.
EXPECTED TO FAVOR REPEAL
lie Will lie Aikrtl Aliont Kconomle
v Featr of DKemptlon Senti
ment la FnrorinK an
Amendment.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1519-1521 Douglas Si.
M H. S. ARNSTEIN ALFRED MAYER
QUICK
7
Get This Big Song Book Today
THE BEE'S supply of song books won't last long at this rate, although
- more are being printed as fast as the presses can turn them out. It is no
easy task to meet such a tremendous demand, and should the supply bo
temporarily exhausted next week, YOU can blame only YOURSELF for
not getting YOURS now TODAY. The Bee will be busy, so present your
coupon AT ONCE. . ;
Complete '
Song Books
In One
And Every Song a Recognized
Old Favorite
No one -line chanteys or ancient
roundelays, no excerpts from
worn-out musical comedies,' no
trash, no rot butEVER YOLD
song of love and home, every
sentimental and college song
.XP.ulove,, every patriotic and
sacred song that is dear to your
.v.ieart, and all the old operatic.
Vmasterpioces in this one vol-
jiumme.
Includes ' Americanized
versions of these dear
old-souks: '
IRISH,
GERMAN,
SCOTCH,
ITALIAN,
FRENCH, ,
, ENGLISH
and all the
AMERICAN
, .FAVORITES .
69
"Have a Song in
Your Heart and Be Happy"
Portraits of
Professionals All
Famous Vocal Artists
These splendid portraits in
clude all the celebrated singers
of the present day and age
the big stars reproduced from
special c o p y r i gli t ed photo
v graphs approved by the artists
tbemsfelves a superb collec
1 tion of pictures that money
"could hbt buy. -
Bffl
iPAl
101
WASHINGTON, April 1". Colonel
Georgo Goothala has been summoned bo
fore the senate canals committee to tea
tlfy on the economic feature of the Tan
ami tolla exemption for coastwise vea
tela, lie Is expected to fmor repent.
Tho colonel was naked U come nt the
ipque.it of Senator Simmons, but may
not reach here before April 21. tho day
set for the closing of tho hcarltiRfl. In
that event Senatbr Simmon will not ask
for an extension of the hearings, but
will either request that Colonel Goctlinls' 1
testimony be Incorporated In tho record
or presented on the floor of the senate.
Sentiment was said to be' crvUltilne
In the committee today for nn amend
ment to the Sims repeal bill stipulating
that the Vnlted States will give up no
rights of sovereignty over the rnnal by
the repeal of the exemption. Supporters
of that Idea hope to win the president to
that view. .
At the hearing today Welding King of
the executive board of the Now York
Chamber of commerce, favored repeal on
the ground that tho exemption clause was
a subsidy and violated treaty obligations
and said that his organization had voted
for repeal by 3SI to 7.
Senator Dtistow, opposing repeal, asked
II r. ning why. If tolls are charged
through the Panama canal, they should
not be charged for entering New York
and other harbors and rivers on which
large sum of money have, been spent.
Senator Simmons contended there was no
discrimination between American and I r
elgn ships coming to American ports and
rivers.
Senator O'Oorman brought out that ths
Merchants' association, a New York or
sanitation larger than the Chamber of
Commerce, had opposed repeal.
Senator Simmons road a. telegram from
Richard Olncy, secretary of etate In
President Cleveland's cabinet, praising
President Wilson for his attitude for re
peal. Howard S. Smith of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, also appearod In
support of the repeal.
SUPREME COURT SAYS
M'KELYIE INELIGIBLE
(Continued from Page One.)
Get This Book From The Bee Today
'Songs That Never Grow Old" is NOT sold at stores,
nor can it be until after this distribution ends, when it
will be priced at $2.50. Separate sections now sell at
stores for 50 cents each, which would amount to $3.50 for
this "seven books in one;" but you can get this beautiful
big cloth-bound volume only through
'this newspaper, as explained Ffc
in tne song book uoupon tor g 2W
Mail Orders
With tSie expenss
amount and six cou
pons Include amount
named In coupon tu
cover postage.
Address;
Bee Book' Dept.
Omaha, Neb.
the small expense amount of
Paper cover edition, for six coupons and 49 cents.
We strongly recommend the splendid big book
bound in heavy English cloth, which would readily
sell for $2.50 any place, and will last forever.
HsWimHWHnHHHIMIM
DE
SOCRAT-C EDITORS
WILL MEET IN LINCOLN
s. .
MNCOLN, April lf.-(Speclal:)-The Ne
brjjsku Democratic Editorial association
wfiSmeet at the Llndell hotel InLlncoln
at3 p. m. Tuesday. April 21. It has been
foilf years since the association met and
a (meeting Is called at this time for ttio
purpose of sociability and to ditwsa
some phases of the newspaper business.
It Is believed that Pvlttlcs will not be
barred front the general discussions.
There wil be no set program. President
W, If. flmlth of the Seward Indopendont
Democrut, will- preside at 'i round-table
discussion after the afternoon session,
and it Is expected that every editor pres
ent will take part. The editors will hold
a banquet at 7 o'clocl'. In the small ban
quet room, at whlh time John M Tan
ner, editor of the iicutn Omaha lai!
Democrat, will officiate as toastmaster.
All democrats who fct-1 so Inclined may
partake upon payment of tne fixed fee.
Polltlc'ans and candidates will be barred
from tlje toast list.
Zlmman, administrator of the estate of
W. S. Kenneth, secured In the Douglas
county district court, has been affirmed
by the supreme court.
Kenneth was n traveling man for n
Duluth house, and was registered at the
Hotel Rome In .Omaha, lie attempted to
get Into tho cletator at the hotel as It
was passing to a floor above, was caughf
by the elevator, and- when released by
the elevator conductor fell down tho shaft
to the bottom and was killed. The failure
of the elevator conductor io close the
shaft door 011 the floor on which Ken
neth was waiting wns held as responslblo
for tho accident, and Judgment was ren
dered for tlip plaintiff.
' fltillnir In Hull Cnse.
"When a'brakemun nru a freight train,
without the knowledge and consent of
his master and hi violation of Its known
rules, In the absence of the engineer,
takes' possession of the engine and op
erates It In uwltchlng Oars, and while ho
engaged a fellow brakeman Is Injured, th
rallroad company cannot bp held liable
for Injury.
The case cpnits to the supreme court
from .Holt county on a judgment cccured
by J..E. Fredericks against the North
western railroad company, The accident
took place at West Point, tho engineer,
fireman and conductor of a lrclght train
being at supper. Frederics and
Uecker, another brakemni), . undertook to
I do some switching on their' own account
f when, In climbing nn a flat car, he fell
and was Injured. The higher court holds
j that the unauthorized use of the en'glne
1 was In the nuturo of a trespass and Judg
ment cannot oe secured.
State Jonrnnl Lose Salt.
A contract wlHi a corporation doing
j business In another state, made by the
State Printing board for publishing the
! supreme court reports partakes of tho
nature of Interstate commerce, and such
foreign corporation may make a contract
(with the commission of printing In this
state without complying with the pro
visions of section 712 of the Revised Stat
utes of 1013, which relates to the licensing
.of foreign corpuratlons desiring to do
business In this state.
( The opinion dissolves an Injunction se
cured by C. D. Traphagen' of tho State
Journal company, secured In the Lan
caster district court, the object being to
enjoin the clerk of the supremo court
from awarding the printing of tho su
premo court reports to a Missouri print-
J Ing company which was awarded the
contract on the lowest bid submitted,
Traphagen contended that as a foreign
corporation It had not compiled .with the
law as to filing for a permit to do bus!-
I ness In the state and therefore Its bid
could not be considered In the awarding
of the contract by the printing board.
Mrs. Moon farts Innnrnncr.
The Judgment of the district court of
Douglas county Is affirmed by the su
preme court In an action brought by
kibble Moon against the Order of United
Travelers of America to enforce the pay
ment of. a policy of accident Insurance
carried by her husbana, John W. Moon,
who met death through an accidental
fall. The company claimed that an
autopsy revealed that Moon's death was
not caused by the accident alleged and
refused to pay the amount of the policy
of 5,000, with a l benefit during the
time the holder was Incapable of work
Mrs. Moon was awarded a Judgment of
J,60S.2S against the company by the dis
trict court and the higher court affirms.
No Kvldrncr of Conversion.
If tho agent of an Insurance company
In the management and control of Its
financial affairs buys school warrants
with the funds of the company, this does
not of Itself prove that the agent has
converted the money of the company to
his own use, In the absence of any evi
dence that the directors of the company
were Ignorant of such purchase or had
made objections thereto. This Is the
opinion of the supreme court In an
action brought In the Lancaster county
district court by the Lion Bonding com
pany against George W. I.osey, secretary-treasurer
of the Capital Fire Insur
ance company of Lincoln, on which the
bonding company was surety against loss.
The district court took an opposite view
Berg i uits Me
Our $18.00 Spring Suits
TF you wish to invest just $18.00 for
-a $22.50 suit of clothes, we certainly
want to get you inside our store, be
cause we want the pleasure of show
ing you the best $18.00 suit of clothes
your eyes ever rested upon. We
don't ask you to judge these suits by our praise
of them, for words are cheap. All we ask is
to come in and see us make good.
Try 'em on, examine the workmanship,
quality, fabric, style and then tell us if you
ever saw the equal for $18.00. English, semi
English and American models and in all
the new pin stripes, checks, black and white,
blue and white, green, gray and blue serge
materials.
Wo guarantee every garment wo sell for tho reason wo
sell no garments we cannot guarantee.
You're safo here whether it's $7.50 you pay for a suit, our lowest price, or $15, $20,
$25 and up to $40 for our very host. No chances are taken here.
Seasonable Furnishings
Lion Brand collars, 15c, 2 for 25c
Crown SuBponderti, 35c and.. OOc
Intorwovon Half Hose, 25c, 3Dc
and .OOo
Manhattan Shirts, $1.50, 92.00,
$2.60 to 95.00
Berg Special shirt, $1.00. Tho
best ovor.
Stooping garments, OOc, SI. 00, etc
Superior and Vnssnr union suits,
$1.00 to ,.95.00
2-ptece underwear, 25c, 50c. 91.00
Plain nnd inltlak buckle belts,
60c to 92.00
And if you want a swell tie corao
hero and not it. Wo've a great
abundance and they are Just a lit
tle moro classy than tho other
fellow's OOc, 75c, 91.00.
Boys' Suits
Good clothes for Sturdy Boys in
these suits. The double breasted
Norfolk and the Bulgarian Nor
folk styles, with knickorbockor
trousers are easily tho moBt popu
lar member of our entire boys'
suit family and many of thoso
suits have two pairs of trousers.
Cheviot, CaEslmeres, Twoods, Wor
steds and Bluo Sergo, with full
lined trousers. Tho sort of clothes
that will be profitable for you
82.50. S3- S3.50 S4- 85
aud up to SIO.OO.
Wash Suits for tho youngsters.
05c to 85.00
Hats, Caps and Furnishings.
Men's Hats
When you buy a Hat you
will ho best pleased if you
buy your hat nt this store,
because they contain an
abundance of style and qual
ity aud are always up to
date, and, nsidc from Stetson
lints, are always about 50c
less in price than anywhere
elso and there you are.
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
J. B. Stetson's, $3.50.
Rain Coats, Oraven
ottes, Top Coats,
Balmaccans.
Wo Make Uniforms
of Every
Description.
Useless Unless the
Merchandise is Good
"We wish to niukc it clear to those who never traded with us that tho credit wo
offer is credit on s'ylish, strictly tailored, perfect fitting garments. If you are look
ing for cheap, showv merchandise you'll waste vour time here. Our merchandise
like our credit, will Btnnd tho grim searchlight of keenest criticism.
Ladies' Dress Sale
Special Saturday
For Saturday we have selected a
big group of Voile, Linen and
Crepe Dresses, every one worth
$9.50 and some worth more; your
choice tomorrow at
l'rlc. of Otitic Oil Reduced.
IMTTnt'IinH. Pa., April 17.-AI1 grade,
pf crude o.l today were reduced 10 cents
a barrel except Cornlnif. and the reduc
tion there was !i cent. Refiners are
,rann 'he h'gher court reverse, and d..
en slvt.n aa th laurc of lUe tut here. I. misses. tho case
$1.00 a 1
SC95
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies' Suits in Crepe, Pop
lin, Silk and Serge, in three
big groups at
$13.75 $16.75 $22.75
LADIES' WAISTS.
Another big waist day to
morrow. This time wo are of
fering bargains nt two prices.
39c S9e
SPRING RfltLLlNERY at 1-3 OFF
SUBTS FOR MEN
Meir's Suits in Serges, Fancy Worsted and Cheviots, all
tho latest styles and perfect tailoring The kind that fit
at these prices.
.75, $10.75, $12.75
Week Pays
the
Bill.
50c a
Week
on
Millinery
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
USCD BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
TOR TH.BCC uCNCRATJONS
Rectal Diseases y red
A mild treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula aod other Rectal disease in a short
lime, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anast
netic used. A cure guaranteed la every caso accepted for treatment, and no money
to bo paid until cared. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with testimonial.
PR. TARrtV-B.a BuUdJns-Omaha.