2 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1914 Dresses DISCRIMINATING WOMEN find our dresscB to bo so well made that there can be no criticism the style, of course, is right. There is every concoivable wash fab ric shown. prices $3.95 to $45.00 FOR THE DANCE dainty, clinging dresses with the new. Castle tunij $10.50, $112.50, $15.00 No charge for Alterations. Suits Are on the Clearaway $10.50, $14.75, $21.50 'FEW DEFEND OLD TAX SYSTEM Quinby Points Out Nebraska Rev enue Flan Not Generally Upheld. PITIABILE LOT OF IDI0CIE8 The Store for Shirtwaists Always something new. Reasonable in price. Clearaway Sale White Goods 25c Underwear Crepe, Thursday 12V2C a yard $1.00 45-inch Plain French Crope 75ca yard 35c White Checked and Dotted Swiss 25c a yard White Hose Silk Lisle, white 25c a pair Silk Lisle in white, wide garter tops and doublo soles; Wayne knit 35c a pair; 3 pairs for $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose, white, gauze or medium weight at, pair 50c Fiber Silk Hose, white, gauze or medium weight at, pair . 50c White Silk Lisle half hose for women, at, pair 50c Women's Cool Underwear Silk, Lisle and Cotton Knit, as woll as Muslin Underwear in all stylos to supply your summer needs: Silk Lisle Vests, fine finish 50c each Silk Vest, "Carter" make ask for these $1.50 each Union Suits, gauze cotton, fitted or wide knee, 65c each Silk Bloomers, pink and white $2.25 each MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Crcpo Gown for women, low neck, nhort sleores, extra slics.81.75 Cambric Gowns for women, short ulcoves, $1.00 value, for. . . 75 White Crcpo Bklrtn or women, upoclnl valno 81.00 cch HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS MOYER CALLS ON GOVERNOR TO AID IN PETING BUTTE (Continued from Pago One.) rty dntnago will cxccd IICQ.OOO. At midnight tho offoceni of tho new Butte Mlmr Workers' union olf dilated handbllU In tho crowd calling upon tho mlneni In the name of their new union to return to their homes. Thcso appeaU had little effect Officer Arc InnotlTe. Poltco and aherlffa officers were In active during the riot and dynamiting. Somo effort was mado to prevent dam ago to property other than that of tho miners union, but the officials took the position that It would cause far greater damage to life and property tp attempt to prevent the men from destroying what they asserted belonged to them. Sheriff Drlscoll denied today that his men entered the hall or that they fired any shots during the rioting. The first shots camo from tho hall whero tho meet ing was in progress. Tho killing of Ernest J. Noy had the effect of infuriating tho crowd and soon hundreds of men were firing pistols, aim ing mainly at tho windows of the union hall, or tiring Into the air. ) Whether under existing conditions tho mines will be continued, in operation Is n question being decided today by the managers of the operating companies. SOFT COAL RATES GIVEN BOOST BY NEW SCHEDULES ' WASHINGTON. D. C, June 2.-Bpeclnl Telegram.) Schedules provide for tho can cellation of commodity rates on son com in carloads from Mllwauke and other points in Wisconsin to Waterloo, Fort podge and other polnU located on the Illinois Central railway In the state of Iowa. Tho present rate from Milwau kee to Waterloo, la., is $1.00 per not ton. Tho proposed rate Is $2.10 per net ton. Tho present rate to Fort Dodgo, la., Is 11.85 per net t6n. Tho proposed rate Is $2.15 per net ton. Rates to approximately 130 other points of destination aro also increased 60 per cont per net ton. WIND STORM IN FOUMTATES (Continued from Page One.) of tho OMAHA CARBON and RIBBON CO. To Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost Located in Room 1207 W. 0. W. Bldg. This stock consist of U Type writer Accessories, Ribbons for nil makes of machines, Carbons for all purpose, Including all Office Fixtures; ono quarter sawed oak Office Desk, ono swivel Office Chair, one armed Office Chair, two oak Cltatrs, oue Rug, Uirve wall Carbon Cases. These fixture aro all new; only been in use a couplo of montlis. Sa'.ss Every Day from 8:30 to 5 Stock now In the hands of tho DOWD SALE AND AUCTION CO. 1'lione your .orders to Douglas 81S2 or Itcd St'2HS and they will be delivered to you. Sale OpensTimrsday Morning JUNE 25 Ilerscy. "At 7 o'clock last night It turned south and became central at Huron, 8. D. It traveled east overnight and this morn ing was central at Kicanaba, Mich., whero over an Inch of rain felltand the wind blew thirty mtiea an hour. Tho highest. wind velocity was at Bloux City, la., sixty-eight hours an hour. At St. Paul, Minn., its velocity was fifty-six miles." The usual weather reports from Green Day, La Crosse, Wis.; Huron, 8. D., and Uallantyne, Mont., wore not received this morning owing to prostrated wires. WATEUTOWN, 8. D June 24.-A score of persons Injured, two of whom are ex pected to die, and about fifty homes either totally or partially wrecked aro the results of a tornado which struck Watertown at 7:40 o'clock last evening. Tho storm left a trail of wreckago through a populous resident section of tho city, many houses being wholly wrecked, whllo others were unroofed and moved from foundations. Property damage Is estimated at $100,000. Following Is a partial list of tho Injured: Mrs. Carl Bachlnd and baby, mother cut about head and sprained wrist, Infant sustained fractured skull. Miss Mary Kcklove, Stockholm, frac tured nose, cut face. James Hagen, fractured skull, broken shoulder, Internal injuries; Is expected to die. Norman Itose, broken arm, fractured skull; seriously Injured. Mrs. Alice Bauler, bruleed. Miss Elisabeth Forest, minor Injuries. F. M. Catchall, badly bruised. Mrs. F, M. Catchall, minor Injuries. Joe Anderson and son, Norman, cut anout nead. Mrs. M. Pulgon, body bruised. Mrs. llorgmaster, bruised about head. V. S, Thomson, arm broken. Mrs. K, 8. Thomson, leg broken. Such U the Allusion Plncetl Upon the fltntntrs In nehnlf of Tax ntlnn lr Chnlrmnn of In TratiKntlnn rmmlttee. "The present revetiue system of Ne braska has few If an intelligent defed ers anywhere In the state," Is ono of the notable sentences In a report made to the Nebraska State Pres association at Lincoln, by Laurie J Quinby of Omaha, chairman of a committee of the associa tion, appointed a year ago to Investigate the taxation system of the state and re port It weaknesses. Tho committee sent out batlots by the thousands Into the state to men In all lines of business. The ballots contained some twenty questions on various phases of taxation In No braska. It was from the results of this balloting that Chairman Quinby drew his Inference that there aro no Intelligent supporters of tho present system In any part of the state. "Our revenue statutes, published In a book of more than 120 pages, are a most pitiable Jumble of Idiocies," continues tho report, "the strict enforcement of which would crush out of existence every vestlgo of enterprise In the Btate, except that of the foreclosing of mortgages and the business that grows out of sheriff's sales." The Farmer's Vlerr. The report pointed out tnat an amazing number of farmers voted that farm machinery should not be taxed while thsy at the samo tlmo voted that a merchant's goods should be taxed. "They failed to see," said Quinby. "that when they vote to tax the manufacturer or the merchant they only vote to tax themselves, since i tho tax Is Invariable added to tho price of goods produced, and Is shifted onto the farmer and all other consumers of the goods." The report calls attention to tho clause In Nebraska's constitution which ex empts shade, timber and fruit trees from taxation In order to encourage the grow ing of fruit and timber in this pralrla state. On this point the Quinby report commented as follows: "Let It bo ob served hero that If to exempt trees from taxation will tend to produce orchards and timber lands, why not the exemption of industry of all kinds from taxation encourage tho establishment of Industries of nil kinds In this stato?" Further the report showed 85 per cent of those voting, to bo In favor of a state Income and Inheritance tax. There was almost an unanimous voU to tax the market valuo of franchises. The report recommended every sup port to the proposed amendment to the state constitution which seeks to give the legislature moro discretion tn the matter of taxation; it recommended a. state tax commission; it recommended that the power of granting exemptions should not bo left with tho county as sessor, but should be left to the courts; It recommended that the legislature be empowered to use some discretion as to whether goods are to be taxed, when in the hands of tho final consumer or in tho hands of the merchant who expects to sll It at a profit; it recommended that tho statute providing that land nhould be assessed erYory tour years while other propertles.aro assessed every year, should b repealed. This provision the report denounced as an unjust dis crimination in favor of the large land holder, and against the enterprising citizens. The report further recommended law requiring each ownor of land to make his own assessment fixing tho value for purposes qt taxation. As a penalty for falso estimates tho report recommends that any Individual In the stato or tho state Itself shall be em powered to purchase tho land at tho assessed valuo. The report recommended that the levies bo mado on actual assessed values Instead of on one-fifth the as sessed value, and that the lovy bo re duced accordingly. All personal property taxes are recommended repealed by this report. It recommended tho assessment of franchises at market value as a step In the direction of progressive legisla tion. It Recommended a higher tax on land values and tho elimination as far as posslblo of taxes on Improvements. TWO BIG BUILDINGS BURN AT MANCHESTER, N. H. MANCHESTER, N. H., June H.-Flrs here today caused a loss estimated at $SO000. Tho blaze destroyed the five story brick building of tho John B. Vor- ick company, hardware, jewelry and photographic supply dealers, and a three story brick annex, and spread to an an nex of R. Q. Sullivan's cigar factory. Five firemen wero burned about the head and face when an explosion of powder and chemicals hurled them through a window on tho ground floor. HYMENEAL FOUR CONYIGTED IRON WORKERS GIYEN FREEDOM (Continued from Page One.) cases grew directly out of the dynamiting ' of tho Los Angeles Times building and the confessions of tho McNamara broth ers. New trials have been granted and are pending for the following: Olaf A. Tveltmoe, San Francisco. William J. McCann, Kansas City. James E. IXay, Peoria, III. Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago. Fred Cherman. Indianapolis. William Bernhardt, Cincinnati. Defendant Will Appear Promptly CHICAGO. June M.-Elljah N. Zollne of counsel for the defendants In tho dyna mite cases, when Informed of President Wilson's action on tho petition for par dons, said that the convicted men would report at Leavenworth tomorrow, with the exception of Eugene Clancy, who, as he must travel from California, was al lowed until Friday to begin serving his sentence. ! "Tho defendants understand that the last card has been played In their be- , half," said Mr. Zollne. "Their organiza tion In a recent bulletin Informed them i that those defendants to whom pardons were refused must keep their words and report at the penitentiary." Important to Those Who CApCti! IU DUf a rinii INDICTMENTS AGAINST MINERS' OFFICIALS N0LLED CHARLESTON, W. V., June 2I.-Indlct- ments against John P. White, president, and Frank I. Hays, vice president, of the United Mine Workers of America, and against seventeen others, national and dietrlct officers of tho organization, were nollcd in tho United States district court here today at tho request of W. G. Barn hardt, district attorney. White and his associates were Indicted In 1913, charged with conspiring with coal operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to Increaso the cost of mln- lVhen planning to buy nn Instrument yon ow o It to yourself to par ns n Tlslt of Inspection nnd seo what wonderful piano Tallies aro offered by tho oldest (established 1850) and largost piano house in the west. V 1 i.n 1 1 i - i .1 f rr. n .ntinnl. rrTl - ill-aril iou man mucins ruiumcu iiuui icuiiu, uuiu -- ... . , j j Bcrratorles and private families leaving the city for tho summer months, haTO been thoroughly over-haniea ana aro offered at prices to lose sight of cost H0sH9HBBVBBiWHBSM9H90BBBBsg Sqnare Flanos and Organs S10.00 and up Upright rianos S65.00 and up Baby Grand Pianos S225 and up Tlanolas S50 and op Electric Pianos S125 and P Player Pianos $235 and np to theso splendid bargains we offer our entire lino of Hardman, Emerson. Stcger & Sons, Mc & Sons nnd Schmoller & Mueller Pianos and Player Pianos at unusually heavy reductions In addition Phall. Llndeman & from eastern prices. Dy buying now yon can save front MOO to 9160 on a high ffrade, dependable piano and still have the nd nntase of our easy weekly or monthly payment plan. If unable to buy vre will rent you n benutlfnt piano an low 3j50 per month, with free tnnlnsr and In surance, nnd allow six months' rental If purchased. Cn you beat that 7 A word to the wine Don't bny or rent until you hsre Investigated the greatest piano bargains eTer offered by a responsible Arm to June or July customers. Out-of-town buyers should send for onr new Free catalogue No. 2S and barKnln list. Yonr name and ad dress on n postal will brlox It. Write today how to obtain free music lessons by purchnslna now. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co, The Largest Flono Bouse In the "West Stclnnay and ITcbcr Bepresentatlves. Fine Tnrrlng and Repairing. Telephone Douglas 1G23. Oar Fifty-Sixth Tear In Business. 18111018 Farnam Street. lng coal In West Virginia. It was stated that It would have been Impossible to prove the conspiracy chargo under the Sherman anti-trust law. ONAWA The Ashton Farmers' club, the stockholders of tho Farmers' Ele vator and tho Co-Operatlve store will hold a Joint picnic In Wright's park at Blue Lake, Thursday, June 25. The speakers of the day will bo Millard D. Myers, editor of the American Co operative Journal of Chicago. Zacatecas Taken By Rebel Forces EL PASO, Tex., Juno tl. Zacatecas was captured last night by Villa's forces, according to announcement today by Col onel Ornelas, military commander of the Juarez garrison. Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. M'KINLEY INTERESTS BUY THE GLENW00D PLANT GLENWOOD, la., June II.-(Speral.)-An election will be held In Olenwood July It to decide whether tho city council will be empowered to grant to the lied Oak Electric company a tw?nty-flvo-ycar fran chise for tho purposo of wiring the town for electric light and other purposes. A deal was completed last Saturday by which the McKlnley Interests, a light and power company of Illinois, has aenulred possession of the Olenwood electric light and power commny of Olenwood. The deal Includes the entire plant with all connections In the towns of Mlneola, 611 ver City. Emerson, Hastings, Macedonia, Carson and Henderson. Connections will be made with Omaha for emergency serv ice. The future arrangements of the Ber tenlangers, the ex-owners of the plant, are unknown. The wheat harvest commences this week In Mills county. The prospect Is that the yield will be above the average. Some damage was done by the "fly." George W, Downs, an old settler of southwestern Iowa, having lived fifty years In Glen 'Rood, died at 1 o'clock to day from cerebrltla caused by sunstroke, lie was In his seventy-second year. Fred W. Long, ex.prcsldent of Tabor college, has accepted the pastorate of the Olenwood Congregational church. He will take charge July 1. Omaha real estato Is tho t-et Investment I you could make. Head The Bee's real testate columns. Hemic r-Hoblnsnn. BEATRICE. Neb., June :4.-(SpeclaU Miss Aloxla Robinson was united tn mar rtago Tuesday ut noon to Mr. Arthur Homier, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W, A. Mulligan at tho home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Ttob' Inson, In this city. lohengrln's wedding march was played by Mrs. James Ham mond of IJncoln, sister of the groom Mr, and Mrs. Hemler loft Immediately after the ceremony on a wedding trli to Salt iJike City, They will make their home In Beatrice. Pcater-Joy, YORK. Neb.. Juno :i.-(Spclal.)- Ernost Pesttr and Mrs. Anna Joy, both of Ansley, Nfb., were united In marriage by Rev, W. C. Wasser Monday evening. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trauger Mrs. Trauger Is a sister of the brldo. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. A. Pester of Exeter, mother of the groom; Mrs. Hugh Withers and daughter, Miss Bessie of Geneva and Mrs. Janet Pester of Ansley. Hist y-!n vlilann. GRKSHAM, Neb., June .-(8peclal.)- Karl E. Hlsty and Mlsa Mary Davidson wero united in marriage Tuesday even ing at the home of the brlde'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson. Rev. A. E. Hutchinson of Thayer officiated. llrush-Nnsarene. SHENANDOAH, la., June 4.-6peolal.) Dr. M. O, Brush, a 8henandoah physician, left last night for Earlvllle. Ill, where he will be married Thursday to Mlsa Ida. Naxarena, who has been art Instructor In the Shenandoah public schools the last four years. Knr.ra.Aruiatrtiiiir. YORK. Neb., June St. (Speclal )John Knees and Jessie Armstrong, both of Fairmont, wero married Tuesday noon Judge A. a Wray officiating JUlfansDml-JIOJomansDrinir- qvertjhodysj)i Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. y delicious. Thirst-quenching 1 M and refreshing. M The national beverage and m Demand the genuine by full name ' Jtf Nicknames encourage substitution. Jm hm. thr r.nPA.rrvr a rmvroArov AKF HJHJBkv " VWA WWW.. WWAVA A BSSBT Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. PAINLESS Dentistry How much more is it worth to you to have your Dentistry done Painlessly? Just that, without pain to you, we are doing painless Dentistry for others why not for you? Thousands have testified to the truth of the above. We print the following- two. Per haps you know them. If not it's easy to verify the statements. mm Mimm SsssbbbbbbbbP Established 18S8. Dr. 11. W. Bailey. Dr. Sbiplierd. Pr. Ludwick. Dr. Brownfleld. Dr. Bcotiteu. A OOMTOHT TO HAVE XT DONS. I was almost afraid to have a Den tist do any more work for me be cause I have been hurt so cruelly be fore, but I can truthfully say that the bridge and crown work- finished today for me by Bailey, the Dentist. City National lsank building, was all done not only without any pain, but reasonable In price. I want to add Jim a word about the sanitation of this office Everything white and clean. It Is a comfort to have den tistry done tn such an office. THOS. S. OARLOCH. 906 Hickory St, Omaha, Neb. WOTTZ.S GO 100 XIX.ES, Doctor, that was certainly fine. It didn't hurt me at all. I came down from Stuart this morning. Just to get those miserable teeth out. I'd come a hundred miles to gel you to pull a tooth for me. Yours respectfully, MISS ALICE IIOUSON, Stuart. Ia. Xrtok for Tola Sky Scraper Whan Com ing to Onr Office. A 20-Year Written Guarantee GOLD CROWN .. ) Twft CA BRIDGE TEETH fw Sa.flll WHITE CROWN . as TU,WW BAILEY, The Dentist 70S CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILBIGN THERE'S NEVER A DOUBT as to the satisfactory trading result's at this Complete drug store. .. Never f fdo"bt ras to first relia ble quality. Never dubt.fs to getting the exact article you ask for. Never f doub..as to our prices being reasonable in ac cordance with the high grade merchandise you receive here. Never a doubt as to prompt, courteous attention-. Never a doubt bat you can buy just as safely over the telephone or through the mails as if you were in the store in person. Never a d.oubt buJ what our first thought in serving you is "Safety First." A full line of Mulford's Blologlcals. "SAFETY FIRST" RESCRIPT DRUG CO. 10th at Howard 0 Hot weather sense Eat cooling foods in clean sanitary places. The Puro Food Sign. Quickserv Cafeteria Basement City Natl Bank Bldg. Or Boston Lunches. 210 South 10th St. 1400 Douglas St. 1408 Farnam St. THE OMAHA BEE TEE HOME PAPER., ABIUSEME.TS. IT'S COOL AT Lake MANAWA Most Beautiful Amusement Park in the Middle West. Dancing, Boating, Roller Coaster and Many Other Attractions Fine Picnic Grounds Book Your Picnic Now. Admission to Park Free. THURSDAY ONLY June 25th. The last series of "KATHLYN" HIPP THEATRE 15th and Harney Streets. THURSDAY ONLY. A F&AT2. OXOWir OR BKISOB III OHB DAT 16TH and HARNEY STS. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. POSmVELT PAZKZ.SS8 KEXItODS. r.ay Attendant. mrcoi.w orrzes lioa o st. BASE BALL XOUBXS PABSi Omaha vs. Des Moines jxthz: 34, as, 86 and 97. rrlaay, Jane, 38, ladles' X7. Gomes Called at 3 p. m.