Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1914)
THh BKMi OMAHA, SA'ITKDAV, MAY 9, 1914. THOMPSON, BELDEN Summer The Store for Shirtwaists Shotva n (Trent mriotjr of dnlntr style for summer wear, Including nllovcr embroidered voile, voile with point do sprit tneo. bntJstc, cotton crcjei, handkerchief linen, cropo de chine, china silk nnd flcorprllc crept". Many of our lute waist hare tlio IMVtcilla neck cord nnd Quaker necks. We haro dainty walsta from 05c to $0.50. Many will bo shewn for the flrt time Saturday, Three Toilet Goods Specials 75c White Ivory A Qp Combs, Saturday, An ounce of La Trefle Perfume CQ (Piver's) OuL Wild Root ShampooSoap 2 cakes for 25c ENGINEER RUNYON KILLED Dies Portly Alter Being Struck on the Hed by William Syle. ACQtrtKJS JjODQED, IN,, JAIL Troable LeanlnK Kllllnaj Started by tho Uf Man Tr fntUr. H ,Tf t, ot BlcyVr-. John G. Uunyon of Cunelt niutts, for nearly thirty years an engineer tn the employ ot the Milwaukee Railroad cow fjfny. was killed at an early hour yea lerday mo mine by a blow struck on tha head by Wlluaro Baylea. Uunyon pre. vented Saylea from stealing a bicycle belonging to a railway messenger boy. tmployed by the company at tho Tllurts rcundhouse. la In Jail charged with, nurdr The trouble leading up to tho murder .i.i-ta .1 the Niagara restaurant. 1110 Scuth Sixth- street, about o'clock In tha mninr. nunmii w there eating a lunch when Richard Romans, tha tnes nrer boy. rods up and left hie wheel t th euro. Rbayon noticed Saylr stop tn front of the restaurant, examine the. vht and then start away witn it. rtunyen ateDpd to the door and ordered tfaylea to drop the wheel The order maa not obeyed, and Runyon repeated It in a. loud vole. cvt.. rtrunned the bike and went .rtmi to the opwlte ! ot the trft. A fw mlnutea later he returned with a eowpanlen. Ja Uon. and etan tiuarreUnir with Runyoti. Tha waannaar boy. raUlur that th nwn war tntndln to attak hU frtn. hurrlvd to tha Mtlwaukca round hovur. halt a block away, and told Fred Uun yon that two rotn wra about to attack hi brothar. Frd ran to tha rutaurant, and aa h apiroahd. John ald: Rra Kaackl Uovrn. "cyoO. thla reltow ynt tryi&x to tea tae kld whl " Ha turocj hU had wttUa to to hl brolhtr awl Saytea aprang forward and truck him on th ld of the nck, knocktar him down Bfor Sayka eouM follow up hl attack h wm knocked down by rd Uuayon. who atMd and bdd htm until Otflcr VTo4 km ealtal aad took hkru to tha paUca aUUoa. whore be was booked as a Murber of th peae. John nunyadU not appear tab badly hurt and walked to the round bouse wtth m HOME JWOf-JACRH IONar-lOVEitKaf JSONG B00R(5WDP0N ll OMAHA BEE, May 9 w- A PLAINED BtLOW-w SEVEN SOMG BOOK3 IN ONE COLLEGE JONGT tSIX OF THESE COUPONS EatlUe lac Mrcrto UM. lacavUITU BOBS i UrW-ii-BSMMnHSawlltaa "SONGS THAT NEVER tA srwsd collection cm aH t&e OM uvocue Jong cowptiea ana jckctcvs t with the utort care lr tke raw competent hontie, illtrte4 with T . . . J t..J ....... .... ..f V. a waLJ' - . t . vamI ri t a "1 .V. . -TV.. K.. KV 7e Cor the beautiful heavy Eashih doth buttling., wthsAn.1 IT UAJL OKDUt5-KMacr bsak br Met tH. ImMi EXTRA t V", mJ A IXtatstjn jMoculi ! aaesit tas ask tuaiasstte sstocst taxaade tar j fta. X IX4i 9 I i f & CO. Store Opens at Dresses We are solving the problem of what to wear this summer for hundreds of women. Through our Fashion Service we have collected a most complete snowing of dresses for both every-day and dress wear. For every day wo suggest linen and cropo dresses at $6.50 to $15.00 For country club dances and other summer affairs wo offer voile, taf fota, cropo de cliino, ombroidored crepes, Dolly Vardon volle3 and other dainty novelties, $9.50 to $35.00 SUITS COATS SKIRTS Children's Play Clothes The kind that aro good nnd mibstnntlnl, survive frequent waahlnffs In fine shape and always look well. , CHILnUKN'S WIIITK AND COLORED APnONS These Just camo In, hut wo predict, that thoy won't last lonRj they're too pretty.' a to 10 yearn.... 50c, 05o to $1.50 CHILDRE.VH ROMl'KItS Whlto and colors, lonu; or ahort sleeves flOc, 05c, 75c, 85c, 91.00 to $3.50 HOY8' WASH SUITS White and colors? attrac Ute new style, l to 4. years 91.20-, 91.50 np to $3.50 the Intention .ot ajoln to bed. Shortly before ntldnlaht he became unconscious am.. tH 11 ... ....... ... a ! Jieuwcrevj. coucu. rwi i Uunyon was also railed, hut tho brother , w, dead before either arrived. Coroner Cutler removed the body to tho morsue and Drs. Trey nor, Hennessey and Hennlger conducted an autopsy yester- dajfbut refrained from makmK"any statament. . U ts understood, however, thst death was the result ot a ruptured blood vessel. An Inquest will b held Mtmdiy ,nrTueday. l-ons UneWnV the pollca as a witness. Jiot Klrst urrrmr. Saylc ts a powerful young man, Jl years old, and Is irenerally reftarded as quarrelsome, llo hsu been tn trouble with the police many times. A year ago he came very neurly commlttlns' a mur dr In Identically the same way. With his steptther, Ambrose Snyles, he en tered Chris rautson'a saloon. loth had been drinking and tho bartender refused to let iherit Jiavo anything- A disturb ance followed and Pautson askod them to leave the salooa Paulson turnM to walk toward the front part ot the build In when Saytes stepped forward and struck htm on the side of the neck. Taul son was taken to a hospital and remained unconscious ror three days. He ts still ulterior from the Injury." Both of tho Bayles eseaped with minimum punish mnt. The body ot KnttHcer nunyon waa taken to Terry. la., his home. Isst even, Inf. where his widow- and tao daughters reside. JVV waa U yesra old. He was universally liked and was one of, the nwsi popular men in inc irn Hundivds ot railroad men thronged tho undertaker's rooms yestertlay. Two brothers. Kdward and Dan. reside tn Council Ulufts. another brother. Charles. reside, at Stanvbury. Ma. and another, William, at lerett. Wash. Two sWter, also surva hlra, Mrs. Anna Wilson. U Angeles, and Mrs. Laura Harter. KYerett. t.ti Wash Frank WeaUand. whT w, a shoemtker ! JW Rmi and merchant at West SWe for mVn, j not years and Uter aa with the Kohr .JL VL! 1 JT erat merchandl.InK firm at ManWa. Is-. I J?'" ,n was found dead In hU bed at the Mari -w ,k. ... ..... hotel tn this otty Monday Not evralnr 1 '-Ut?'-to his breakfast, his room was enter-sli'r; 1T. ' rwotr' i rNA iwwiim asaaa-vas --s--i7--a n the nw H was over T y-ars t age and heart fallura was given as the caute of his death. Mr WesOaad waa a nattra of Sweden, a man htihly re- I speeted. uurtai was at Ms mil OPERATIC JlONOri a catojee 01 tn oi Haoaa acBcrsiaa iwuw GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED s a. i um. u.n n Ham imj ln . Pitne&c. 8:30 A. M. Whatever Style of Hosiery You May Wish Is Here Wo emphasize not only tho size of our stock and our ability to supply your demands, but also the all-important fact that wo have only GOOD HOSIERY. Hllk IilMo Hone, In black or white, rcKular or out Mick, 23c. Hllk I.l.ile Hnso, wltli cotton soles, very comfortnWo for warm weather, 35c 3 pairs for $1.00. Dlnck or Whlto Llslo Hose, Saturday $1.50 45-inch White Ratine 35c 28-inch White Nob Crepes 25c 36-inch Linwcave Attractive Glove Numbers for Saturday Jonj? White 811k Gloves at t 70c a pair I.onK White Embroidered Hllk Gloves 91.50 a pair Lour Whlto Chamolsette Gloves ..50c a pair Short I.lsle Cliamolsetto or Bilk Gloves 50c a pair BARTON SCORES BANQUETS , e . . Nebnukaii Says Members of Con- press Have No Business to Attend. GETS DRESSING, FROM MANN llllnnlftrtuhrr Sajr'u Mran'tc Wnon .Mast Give Self t'p Ilody and aia'lo Anyone "AVh.r j 1 ' ' ' lll;;ll"t' tKrom a Staff, Correspondent?) 1 WA8HINOTON. May S.-(StHclal Tel rram W IhiHnr km . A ...... i ' v iswnav v it ativ iinaai appropriation bill which was concluded late yesterday providing for two battle ship nnd equipment consonant with a larger navy, nopresentatlve Barton of the Klftli Nebraska district started a dis cussion that was Illuminating, to say tho least. Mr. Burton has some dvanced thoughts' on tho manufacture of poader and has I committed himself to govemment-raada powder as against powder made by pri vate corporations. Incidental to a sho.t speech he told about the Insidious Influ ences that banquets had upon representa tive In coniress and ha pledged himself. In a most Impressive way that he would not be found at any banquets where thoso 1 giving It were seekers after government 1 natronar or t.u.in j m, -trlctures on bannuettns on the . psrt of roeojbrs of eonsres. were Unrely , h,, K m.enl b,n(JUll ot the Nayy ; u.gue. whkh was attended by a number 1 st senators and representatives, tho ob- jwt at the Naval leasue belnjc for a un" navy as against a "swalf one. .. - A" " tfJlT'"!!!'- . j ! B'"on oU " 'h,.r','!l Z'J"?. 1 .JTr ,: " , l '1 " " vvv""' vre. 1 bread at the table f host wHaout com j mltlnic hlmsolf tody and oil to the de t Slr At thai lu.. t wkk.. . V. . k . a . A fttl ona I M cutunc f"" the naval program raast - t-Llsa.I'aik I .m m. mm M f . K r"V - aa da redisettoii ta everything that was as pomed by tke -ssaaH-sAXT" crowd, while Msar. Lbeek. KtakaM and Stoar. vted wtk ta aavat casarotttee la tavvr lot to bAttUsktas and a geswrou ap. rrv priatioa far navy needs as rereated ly the aary sSaft llitaif rr Dels. I Coagresasaaa KmkaM this saaratMC re- ! I celved aottcw frvaa tk Tkir tssrt- t meat thai hu praeataUi the await- cattoa of the Osdy oataera. T4eeWe . compaay, i arr county. araka. for a treussin of ika rvaaHy at S taaroeod far failara ta raoort la time wader to new law. bad W granted. The onurt awnt hMs that tac aottca gtvem Wtor te time bad expired tt reswrt eoM an be saa4 wttnta ta legal ttaalt. and hk4 rfrt waa In fact rTaW by tae ocv-JTea ot a loom-Xorox was sit 'fteteat xwe far ts 4oWy. aad that t tkr4or Ik tBahy sWaM be recntUe iby Cotteftor Hasaaaaad. be aavukg beta faoUIWd aeoaKnavzty Ott th ataer baad. la tfee csm of tbe :apBMatiaai ot ta CWr lmtiUaa csaay. ast ataM by Oounuau , Klakasd. it tb reuost of ta Vaw rsa t mioav ; saaaagu. Norta FUlte. tor I - K UK tmm f MMMJ f lifts t , m ww rrA. tar the mms that ta reary at the lwumr b4 a4a4e4 a aa a rut tfcat V so s ah ' pesaMr sami ia wc ,, ObJri to Ameadmeat. NbraaA auHr an objruo tf. aoa nwar ava.sBwait vt aior r'.v.eitt t. tb agrKuMn. SiFevort THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. wide garter tops and double soles, out sizes, 35c; 3 pair for $1.00. White Silk Llslo Hose, gartwr tops nnd doublo soles, 36c; 3 pair for $1.00. Tho Family Stocking, black lisle, with colored tops, 315c. Specials .'. $1.00 a yard 25c a yard 15c a yard Summer Under wear for Women and Children Women's Gauze Lisle Vests, plain or-fancy top. ,35c; a for $1.00 Women's Gauzo Union Suits, fitted or wide knee 50c Women's Gauzo Llslo Suits, fitted or wldo kneo $1.00 Children's Three-ln-Ono Waist ''Suits, all sizes. 50c Third Floor. QREIGHT0N TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY BELLE YUE SATURDAY a. l JQEZ2&TZS ! Ml ajneadaaent proposas t - tablto tha beUcked flour regulation -. .... suuors HAt e feea oppeod and which bas beea the subject of sauca hugaUoa in the past. Senator lincaeoek baa r-"lri protect aralast the ameadmeat from the Abbott Ntaaaaa coapta t Sehoyler and from ttag. Department Order. IVsuaasters apfotated Neraika-8tb4. KimbaM cotutty. Era- mi U WalUa. vw Bltsabeut U Bretber: litttoa. Sbcndaa omnty. FWeda ley vleo Casrler K. SmMb. resixned: Iede. Custer aouaty. Pvtr W Kxlb. rte H- aasa 1L Seuaw. reotgsed. 6oth Dakta Cardest. Stanley oaty. Lea EMwards. aw rxtefrVc: areesway. MePberma cwuaty. Jaaob M. lati, vic uajttef tt oa.-atav reeigae. TVyomlmr tWea. ARssr roaatr. Mar SS lC.LVtJM T wal ler carrMrs avewtatrd. W. D uJL iiemox .-ve. : ...- aiar "Watoa. aoj -- P SmKa. Chester, la. TV Perstiteat a.- Jadtctsaa so ot 1 Kwrpapr Ad-e-uuax ts .as Swcceaa tbe Raad ta iHSHaawwsaMMBHaaa COAL MINERSNOT TO STRIKE Committee Says General Suspension is Inadvisable. COLORADO STRUGGLE TO GO ON Extended Itevlew of the Sltnntton nliintra IlneUefeller for t.o of Life nt Ludlow Operator" Are Contradicted. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. May 8. "That It Is not the part of wisdom for the miners in the organised states to engage In a general strlko at this particular time," was the report today of the special com mittee to the International executive board of tho United Mine Workers of America. In session here. It was de cided, however, to push the strike In Colorado and appeal for financial help was Issued. After stating that the. situation had been canvassed thoroughly, the report on the general strike subject continues: "Wc believe that wo can better aid our gallant brothers In Colorado by remaining at work, thus Insuring in a financial way our fullest support to the men, women and children who have bean long engaged In tho great struggle in Colorado. We must be In a position to finance properly the strike In that state Indefinitely, until the success ot tho miners' cause Is assured, and a general strike at this time might Jeopardise our position In this respect without adding anything material to the success ot tha Colorado strike. Ot course, It conditions tn Coloradd do not Improve and It we do not receive tho proper -protection from the federal government, this policy may be changed to meet exigencies of any new situation that tho future may develop. "We call on our membership erary- where to hold themselves in readiness to answer anr call we may make on them. You can rest assured that we are firmly resolved to carry out any move which we believe to be beneficial to the Colo rado strikers, but at this particular tlma we are convinced tho policy we have out lined Is the wisest course tor us to pur sue." Appeal for Aid lasned. The appeal tor aid, which ts signed by John P. White, president: Frank J. Hayes, vice president, and William Green, secre tary-treasurer. Is In part as follows: "Wilt you aid them Uhe Colorado strik ers and families) tn their struggle against John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. and the Inter ests which he reproeontsT The request of tho president ot the United States through his personal representative that Mr, Rockefeller use his Influence tn behalf ot peace waa refused. When he denied the uresldent's request, he assumed to be bigger than the government Itself. Shall such a condition be tolerated by a fra neopleT Is Mr. Rockefeller and tho In teres ts which he represents larger and more powerful than tho government of the United States? "W need your help, your sympathy and your support. We appeal to you to respond promptly and liberally and thus place yourself fairly and squarely on tho side of all the peope as against John D. Rockefeller, jr.. whose name Is In- reperably associated with Standard Oil." In dealing with the haxardousness of the wOrU of the miner the" report on the Colorado situation "declared that '"govern ment statistics show that covering a per iod ot ten years' past more men were killed per thousand employed In-tho coal mines' of Colorado than In any other mining "section throughout tha entire world." Ilevtevr of 1b StrnRKle. John D. Rockefeller, jr.. could have prevented loss of life tn Colorado by favoring a settlement of the coal strike through a meeting ot operators, and miners, according to a statement Issued today by the International executive board of the United Mine Workers of America. In session here. The statement also declares "there can be no turning back or turning aside. The sacrlflee aleady made are too great." The statement reviews the strike and continues - "We deplore the loss of life, acta of violence and destwtlon of property which have taken place. Wo are for ' peace and the establishment of right rc ( latlons between employers and employes. j we nave excerciseo our eirorxs at an I times toward righteous dealings." Marlr-FlTP Pfr Cent Sttll Idle. The miners asked for a conference ttma after time. It Is stated, and quit work cnly after thr had bn rtfuwd a lStrlni Tlnl V-flv nr rnt rtf mil fhtv " ma mn1n A A aartr mwtA sim sill! Idle.' the statement asserts. -The state- . ,ri ,..1.. ,1 1..... K , k. 1 v ui t iui 1 j v ss v utai w t4rc a. vta v j... atora' representatives that 10 per cent of ., , ... ' , Per nt Is absurd and SlsZ Tn, small number of employes are Mexicans. Japanese and Incompetents strike break ers. A long list ot persecutions culminate! in ine Riucn ci uioww on Aim u i The brutality of the gunmen seemed at that time to have reached Ita climax, After the battle was over, eleven children. ranging in age from month, to w years, and two women, whoso bodies were blackened and burned, were taken from rhajt twtlM war. the smoking ruins of their destroyed homes. The state ot Colorado was cov ered with shame, while tho whole nation looked on with chaise. No fouler crime or more brutal deed waa ever recorded )n the rages of American history. Pat Blame on Rockefeller. This Is aa awful saerifKe. all of wh-ih could have ba avoided It John D. Rockefeller. Jr . who occupies such a powerful position in the rtnaaeial world. would have s?ken on word, favoring a settlement through a meeting between the repreMataUves of the eoal eams4Btea l and Ure representative of tfc ilrik 1 employes, and haw shaM this battle ot ex tersaisattoa ga on? It ts a longer a struggle for seotal jttstiee. bat instead tM. attmM, ir.lRn ts Colorada are tight- vlla5 tattle of th. remraa popfe against the powerfat corporaUoas a sociated was John D. Rockefeller, jr. "Shall these powerful interests crash and destroy the aopca. ambHiens aad a- mrauoni o iw svnuLsr wavrs and ue r. i.ilSii mT I .. mnw IMIIll -ntt ! Tbero can e twmmg aacs: or tans- lag aside. Ta saertftees alreadr saade are too great Tbo sUagMer of iaao- oats itesaaads froea as owr fullest meas- ur ot devouoa Battle Will Go Oa. Wkh resotate purpoaa aad firm do tenoJaatiOB. tbe UnKed Utea Workers of Araenea bereby pledge tbeaseira to sasport Om asks worker ia Colorado aad aid tkaa as loaf as tbts eoeleat goos on. I tna tfcouxh tt lasts for a vartod cf taa ' aad aa honor. . ttlmt broogit I aboat- j W pledge to Vtm tlsa ssTVort of Us UUematVjc! ergaalzatloa aod bcxeby saieaaaty doaara ow aaylefcM&g gujguoa I to sappty t&eaa wttn nsaactai a 4 aural sspfct. sata tltetr rtgbca are Honest Values Always Shirt Special Dress Shirts, with or without oollar attached, worth to 91.00, at EE BLIE HATS The "Guarantee G UARANTEE 1519-1521 H. S. ARNSTEIN recognized and an honorable wage settle ment is brought about. "We deem tho exercise of the right of the Colorado miners to belong to the United Mine Workers ot America as In herent and the establishment ot a labor union among them as essential to the preservation of peace, the establishment of social Justice and a protection against tho Imposition of unjust conditions In the future. Without tho protection ot the labor organisation, what chances has an individual miner In dealing with power ful financial Interests, welt organised and as represented by John D. Rocke feller, Jr., whose name ts synonomous with Standard Oil." HEARING OMAPPLE RATES Evidence Being Gathered to Present to Commerce Commission. QUESTION DISTRICT TERRITORY Interstate Dody to Hear Evidence Whether Iottr Shippers May 'Compete in Southwest rrt of Country. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 8.-(Speclal Tele gram,) Immediate action before tho In terstate Commerce commission for a re duction tn freight rates .on the 2.0CO cars ot apples shipped fro Iowa every year wilt be taken. Commerce Counsel Hender son held a conference with Insure fix Gfeene, experimentalist in horticulture at the Iowa State college. They are gath ering the evidence that will be submitted to the commerce commission. The ques tion Involved, according to Judge Hender son, Is not whether Iowa snippers shall compete with the shippers ot other states and sell Iowa apples In the southwestern part of the country. White Stare Cases. Twelve white slave cases and seventeen bootlegging cases await the attention of Judge Smith McPherson when federal court opens in Dcs Moines next week. While the number of liquor cases Is smaller than usual, tho white slave charges are more than double the number that have ever been pending at any term of the federal court In Des Moines. Conrlet Labor on Ions Iloada. The tstu Board ot Control has been busy seeking to make arrangements for use of convict labor on Iowa roads this season, but thus far has not been able to mke much headway. The new road I law provides that trusties may go out to 1 work on.the highways under contract. , t """"" "one In highway demonstration by the state 1 I cotltse aumoruies, out tnere ts no more M 1 It! W ' i not convict labor can be utilised. It will j have to be paid for the same as other j 1 labor. tlanlrjr Into Women Waare Earners. .uu.t, u, u, . . An exhaustive inquiry by the state la j . 7 V ; bor In Iowa for women wage earners ts ; i be completed and the resulu wm I in c inrumai upon wiucn ' goes to the legislature. The Inquiry has j reiated especially to employment of i women In department stores, hotels and ' restaurants. Mrs. Ellen Rourke. state 1 factory Inspector, has personally made the investigations and gathered a vast asaauat ot Interesting data. DAKOTA MOOSERS MAY UNITE ON ONE CANDIDATE I DEADWOOD. 8. D , May S.-SicUl. ' that the bult raooK wrty la this state jH BeeaaaU only a candidate tor retted States senator at lu adjourned meetmx at I ( Huron next month. Is ladicaUd br the at. Huron next saoaUi. Is Indicated by the tktada tf K. L. Sena, the progressiv editor of UU city, wbo. last month at ' the argaateatioa mcctiag of the pregres sivec at UlubeU. was la praettcaBy com alete esatreL Seaa declares ta bis local paper that tha progressive shaoid not Bosalaate a state ticket and also Inti mates that be wt probably oppose any nom4natias by tse bam mooe tor any - j oCTIce Dot scsvstar 1 - - ' - . . ... . . t state caairsaaa. C. O. Van Vetrr ar tn th uw eftecs. akbaegb adjaMtteg that ho of tb bast boom are sta coateaalag for a fsB tsrfcet SOAKING RAIN GIVES HEART TO SOUTH DAK0TANS HOT SFRJXGS, S. 0 May L (Sfvedil 1 i This part cf Sooth Dakota has receive ' ese of Mb btt acaJzteg rates that has tsMaii lss regtea for years. About two taokaa of water feR within a period of Un. days, aad feS so gndsaSy that erery I drop aoaOud tsSe CU crowd. TVe Ute j rate tut fa sUaei tbe grooxd ia - ecBca esedslee. Mxd wfeii tbesc rprlag rases has casssraga: txratrm my tat t&y arc amirtgartag bas9f crofa. Win- "Better Clothes" FOR Less Money Saturday wo will Bpcclallro on high Trade custom tailored suits, mado to sell nt $20.00, newest designs nnd smart models; many have two pairs of pants; specially priced at 15 00 Seo These In Our Windows. Backward Season Sale The long cool spell en abled our bnysr to secure . lot of 341 suits at a big reduction s regular 915.00 nits, Saturday Bins Serges Included. $Q65 1 Porosknit Union Suits White or Cream color. Standard SI m values, at Special." $2.50 qnallty ftt 81.90 CLOTHING CO. Douglas Street A. MATER ter grain is looking heavy and promising, while the spring grain Is coming nicely. Alfalfa ts well advanced and will make a very early cutting. A largo acreage of alfalfa Is being planted this spring. In Time You Will Wear Our Garments Why don't you start now? Our Saturday and Monday offerings' will surely Interest, every person who will be buy ing garments this season. We invite comparison. HLOUSE SALE ORIGINAL $2.50 S3. 00 and $3.50 Blouses, only S1.95 This sale ot Blouses includes fine linens, fancy voiles and batistes. $5 TO $7 BLOUSES $3.05. This Includes crepe de chines', voiles and fancy nets. Nearly all the desirable styles are fea tured In this sale ot blouses. Many of these models are cop ies of Imported garments-- great many are made from- im ported fabrics. SUITS THAT WILL SAVE YOU ONE-HALF OH JIOHE. Suits worth $25, S30, 40 and more are offered at 315.00 Altering Extra. $25.00 COATS AT $15.00. They are on sale Saturday and Monday. If you need a coat you will find a large assortment ot high grade garments to select from at this sale and you can have your pick for. .$15.00 SALE OP NIGHT GOWNS; 12.60 and 13.00 Night Gowns on sale tomorrow at.. S1.95 THE HOUSE OF MENAGH "The Store For Gentlewomen" 1013 Farnani St. More Great Drug Values at Beaton's for Saturday 25c Albert's Little Dinner PIUS pooa o a a a ISC 50c Charles' Flesh Food. .21c BOc N'adlnola Cream 28c $1.00 Newbros' Herplcide . . SBc 25c Opal Shampoo 10c 50c Mme. Ise'bell's Prepara tion 28c $2 Guaranteed Self Filling Fountain Pens 08c 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste, ,20c 50c Pompelan Massage Cream 28c Listerine 0c, 14c, 28c and 50c 25c Peroxide ot Hydrogen., be 50c Carmen Face Powder 27c 5c AntlCollc Nipples . .2 for 5c FREE Durham Duplex Razors Come in and get one. $1.75 Houblgant's Ideal Ex- , tract, per ot $1.20 $3.35 Mary Garden Extract. per ox $1.20 25e Rlcksecker's Skin Food 12c 50c DeMars' Liquid Green Soap , . , .40c 50c Meritol Hair Tonic-.. -10c 1-lb. 30-Mule-Team Borax 6c 50c Canthrox , . ,20c 10c Keen-R-Edge for Raxors, for 5c $5 Gillette Rasors $3.40 $5.50 Gold Gillette Raxors for $8.50 $1-00 Leslie Junior Safety Raxors 50c BEATON DRUG CO. 1 5th and Farnam r