TilK JiKK: UMAHA, SATLKUA1, .M.viiui IB, i:n.
CHANCELLOR TO QUIT
GERHAHCABINBT
Report fcy Vttj of Switzerland that
Vca Betinnann-Hollwaz Will
Reiign Hit Poit
BUDGET TJP IN THE REICESTAO
LONDON. March IT. Dr. Von
Bethmann-Hollireg, the imperial
chancellor, may follow Admiral Von
Hrpl Into retirement, according to
n d If patch from Geneva to the Dally
Express quoting Berlin reports,
which also state that Prince Bern
hard Von Buelow, the former chan
cellor, will toon leave Lucerne for
Berlin.
BaSaet l la Relrhetaa:.
BKRUS. Msrrh 17.-Hy Wireless to
Fyvlll.) Dr. Ksrl Helferlch of the Im
perial treeaury Introduced in the Reich
KtC yseterdsy the budget proposal and
Mils for new war taxes. tr. Helferlch
1nnttel upon the necessity for rigid
rconomy In frsmlnf ep th budget, esy
Ins: "V shall put on tha erases wherever
w can."
Dr. Helferlch said ft waa eaaentlal to
mnk adequata previsions for war re
quirement In th way of loan.
This ta not red tap." ha aald. "It la
nothing but duty and foraatfht for a
romlnr day."
The cecretary pointed eu that an In
crease m revenue by tasatlon u neoee
oary, although, h aald, erary Ocrmtn
exported pear would bring financial ad
vantage. After elating that war ex
penses were not Included In th budget,
fie referred to the fart that th Influence
of th war wa notlesabls In the increase
of Interest en th publlo debt, which waa
l.MW.OnO.OO mark )aat year and la now
i.aru.too.OOO mark. II aald th budget
ehowtd a deficit of 40 Ono.000 mark a.
which wa to be covered by new war
taxes.
Dr. Helferlch took exception to state
ments that he had aald no new tascs
wer contemplated during th war. At a
matter of J-iet, he had aald new taxea
should be avoided a long aa tbe regular
hudget, together with the requirement
for providing for 'the publlo debt, bal
anced without them. Th secretary also
replied to erIMciama that he had shown
a tack of originality In devlalng the new
taxea, declaring he cared more for money
than orljrlnallty. -
Ir. Helferlch urged the Reichstag to
erpadlte the financial legislation, sarins
that tha new taxea would prorld 10.00O,-
om mark each week for carrying on th
war.
Tha wmretary compared the financial
resource of Onrmana aa exhibited dur
ing the war with those, of ita enemies.
He aald Pranoa up to th present hal
not raised even 10,T,000 marks In war
loana and that England had raised be
tween H. 000.000. 000 and ls.000,000.000 marks,
of which 16.ono,ono.000 was In the form of
a short term floating debt. Oermany,
he saft, had raised K.OM.OOft.MO marks
end U tha loan had been consolidated.
At the same tim th coat ef th war
in January and February fell below I.S09,-
(w.5Q marks.
avtdoa DpHa lateeesiae.
German savings banks, the secretary
continued, now have 4sposUs 100, 000,0)3
marks la axcees ef 191 i, la addition to
' which 4.(00,000.00 marks has been with
drawn from the banks for war loaa in
vestments. vjwrjnanr a timiw, ut. iiauenon as
serted, ar carrying' on a campaign of
defamation which extends even Into this
country, where paid agents spread ru
mor tor the purpose of impairing the
success of war loana.
The secretary reminded the RetaBalag
of the battle now In progress at Verdun,
saying: '
"Our troop have the right to expect
that we at feome prove worthy of them,
and also that every one shall contribute
aa be is able in tbe effort to bring
about victory and peace."
STRIKE SITUATION AT
SIOUX CITY UNCHANGED
fUOfX CITT. la.. March IT. Th strike
situation at the Cudahy packing plant,
here some ef the butchers quit yester
day, was unchanged today. The officials
do not bellev there wilt be a further
apread of tbe trouble. ' v
A general strike at the Cudahy plant,
which It was predicted would occur today,
fulled to tak place.
Throw Oil Laid a4 frevtat Grip.
When you feel a cold coming on. take
Laxative Bromo Quinine. It removes
caune ef Colds and Oris. Only one
"I'lomo Quinine." E. W. Orove' signa
ture on box. be. Advertlasmeat..
Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
eal Druf
at Beaton's
Java TUcs Powder ge
1-ib. 10 Mul Team Borax a
tOc Jnhnaun Hour Wax
I el Npiuha Ktmp g cakee le
Hind s Kuney and Almond Cream Sa
$i.'D (,in Miely Itasora ae
. tl.ua. Antlsopiiu liaora Bfr
II 00 l-lle .Safety Kaxore
IS.oO Ciilietta Haaora ,3.1i
fco Jvory K'.np. 6 cakes I So
tit I'raraon's lmubl Brlatl
fuhlon Hair Bruahe gg
1 to Pearson's Best Brlatl Hair
Hruahee gl.g
3 to and log Tooth Brushes, your
choice for IS
iia ivoioan's Condense! MUk...lo
26c Crro Gruel Corn Maai ITe
fo Oreo Uruel L:um ITe
U 71 Horllcr Maltsd Milk, hos-
liliil sue MTO
tl 00 Juste' Food 67
SI 00 llorltrk'a Maltsd Milk....ee
f.0o Puimini lry cisenar See
?5o Colorlte la
$1 00 XI. I. 8. T Vac
ilOO t-Ru-fca-Ille Remedy.,.. ers
. photo ssrT.
rtn prm,ornm. '
V develop all fr.ms frse. Give
ua a trial, fur our ftnlahlng depart
ment in conipleia In every detail.
12 00 Kilui I'sxk Ciuneiss. . . . . . . SSe
0 I-A Csjiiera, Buster Uiivn,
'or SO 00
IliOO Jt.to No. . H4xV4...4X)
Get ear p-lea prices on snlargs.
Tncnis. All our work la guaranteed.
We ar Omaha asecits fur Cyk pa
per and Aiisco fiana.
IJ.IO Mary Garden Perfum per
funr at.aa
I f- l)er Kiea Perfum. oi. .gijOO
11 liurlaln Jicky Perfum
l"r nunre e
f.').! e I'erfume. all trior, ox. . . S7
-o Mn.i.en a Talcum ...Is
Beaton
15 th and Farnam
JAMES W. OERARD,
American envoy to the Oer
man court, is coming home
for a rest. Ever since the
outbreak of hostilities in
Europe Mr. Gerard has been
at his post, and finally the
strain has begun to tell upon
him. .
FLYING COLUMN
PENETRATES FAR
INTO OLD MEXICO
(Continued from Page One.)
with Important new about VlTla for
the American ' army, consldsred . his
chances of getting through safely so
uncertain that he made part of his trip
In hiding beneath some cover arranged
by th train conductor under one of the
eoech seats. Hunt left Cases Orandes
Wednesday.
Carrams Treope Oeeapy Pass,
DOUaLAR, Arts., Warm IT.-Carranaa
troops of General P. Bllas Caltes, mili
tary governor of Bonora, wer making
every effort today to co-operate with the
soidlars composing the punitive expedi
tion from th United States In the pur
salt of Weactsoo Villa, according to re
port received her. ' -
Parsons arriving here during the night
from the Bevtepe valley, la eastern Boa
ore, stated that 400 OaUes troop com
manded by ,IJeu tenant Colonel 'J. M,
Ajrulrre were' strongly entrenching them
selves near Bavtape In a position com
manding two passe through which Villa
bandits would march should they make
a sortie against the towns of Bavlape,
San Ulguel, La Oalera and El Tig re.
Several hundred Mexican troope com
manded by Ueutenant Colonel Date
Campbell are reported, to have passed
through Pulplto Pass Into Chihuahua and
ware expeoted to give active support to
th United States soldiers.
Colonel Campbell la General Callea'
chief lieutenant and Is a reildent of
Douglas. Persona living her say that be
haa been one of the most active Honors
officials In advancing American sentiment
among the Mexican troops and civilians
In Sonora,
Entrenchments were being dug today
by th forces of General Oalles held In
reserve at Cabullona, a short distance
south of Ague Prtete, but officials here
of the de facto government explained that
this wag to "keep the men occupied and
prevent Clsaatlxla fact ton."
Krwaaev foe ColaxaVaa Coaacll.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. March 17. (Special
TelegramJCarl Kramer, president of
the Commercial club, haa been nominated
for councilman of the Third ward by the
citlsens' ticket.
Hew t Care Ceasjfce sat Colds.
Keep out ef drafts, avoid exposure; eat
and Uv right and tak Dr. King's New
Discovery, In use over J ytara. Guar
anteed. Ail drugglats. As. vertlae merit.
Bargains
Saturday
CIGAR SPECIALS
10o Tom Moore, Conchas else.
each B
Limited I to a cuatomar.
lea frosrancla, Conohaa alee,
each g
l J ml ted I to a cuatomer.
lo LI t'ontento, each a
lie Murleis. clear Havana,
each 10o
Boxea of 10.
10c usurc the tth. each... Be
1 Jin 1 ted If to a cuatomer.
f Se DeMars Talcum Powder, large
sue, S-lb. boxes ..." il!
6o Miatletoa rrwin 11
i?s1t't 8Hver Cram. '.'.'.'.if
11.00 Lavorl ., J,T
Jf.? 2jan Tooth Powder. ..! loo
11.00 Hubbard e Vegetable Germi:
eld for
Jt.OO Jlatik' Peruvian Nerve 'Tonlo
Tor ,,. Aaa
iOo 8al Hepatlca '..'.il 'aee
0c Lambert'e Liatarln 'gM
1100 f'ellowa Syrup Hypophoa-
rhltea for
Itc N. B. or Nature Remedy "fat
lets for g.
J i 00 Kholoida, fr rhumatleni!ae
Sc Carter' a Llttl Ltver Mils, le
Oo Btuart'e Dyavepela Tablate. .
lo Beeuham'e Pill ;.ls
6o Mentholatum ............ la
10 Pebeoo Tooth Pasta.: Za
t porapelaa Massaae Cream. ,!es
Ho Woodbury' racial Boap..lo
Joe DaMar Bsoaola and Almond
Ixtlon fur BftA
0o Bell's Podolax' for
tie Buckltn'e Arnloa Salve lo
0 Htmutl'i S-B Caneulas ST
0o lH.n's Kidney Pill
He Cantorla .,,.,.,.81
)c fcioan'a Liniment l
Drug Co.
Omaha. Neb.
HOUSE IS DEBATING
BIGGER ARMY BILL
Speaker ' Clark Letrei Chair and
Will Be One of Men to Snpport
the Measure.
HOUSE UNAKIMOTJS FOR ACTION
WASHINGTON, March 17. Un
der a role limiting general debate to
ten hours, the house today i began
tonelderlng' the army bill tbe most
extensive proposal for Increasing the
military establishment eTer laid be
fore It in peace times. It possible a
final vote will be reached tomorrow
night.
Forty speakers have asked for
time, republicans and democrats be
ing equally represented on the list.
When the debate began no opponent
of the general plan of preparedness
bad asked to be heard.
Chalrmaa hay of the military com
mittee and Representative Kahn, rank
ing republican member, apportioned the
ten houra erually. Bo far as Is known
no committee member will favor reduc
tion of tbe provisions for the regular
army or the National Guard, although
several are known to favor a larger
standing army.
Clark Will liMk,
Speaker Clark, who will deliver an ad
dress In support of the measure, sur
rendered the chair to Representative Oar
rett of Tennessee at the beginning of tbe
debate.
Representative Oordon. democrat, of
Ohio, led off for the bill. lie had been
lilted as an anti-preparedness, but ex
plained today that his opposition was only
to a great standing army.
Representative Hay told the house the
fact that the committee had reached a
unanimous report on the bill Indicated
the feeling of the country on the vital
subject of preparedneee.
In fixing 110,000 men as ths strength
of the army, he said, the committee had
gone to what War department officials
had testified was the limit of peace time
recruitment. A force of 250,000 regulars
would mean compulsory service, to which
the country was opposed and an annual
expenditure ef 1750,000,000 for the army
alone.
"Of course." Mr. Hay said, "If It came
to war, congreae would go any extent
Applause g re ted the statement.
Representative Kahn Interrupted to
point out that while the. bill provided
for a peace strength of 13.000 fighting
men, In th imminence of war th presi
dent could bring It up to more than
170,000. exclusive of auxiliary troops.
Hay for Fswif-Tmv Teraas.
"I do not believe." Mr. Hay said, "that
the two-year enlistment would be a good
thing. Half the time the army would be
composed largely of half-baked recruits.
Those who advocate the short term en
listment also desire that there be no re
enlistment, . Few men will enlist if tbey
know there ie no futilre and the backbon
of the army today la the non-oommls-stoned
officer."
Tha propose a ' Increase In take army, , h
explained, could be accomplished through
a tour-year enlistment aa proposed by the
bill. , . .
Mr, Hay then turned to a general ex
planation ef th plan -to federsils hf
national guard. He contended eongresa
had full constitutional power to do it, -"We
provide," he said, "that tbe Na
tional guard can be mobilised at onoe. In
time of war, without the delay and con
fualon of Spanish war days. I do not be
Heve that any queation will aria aa to
the powers of congress over the mllltla.
Put if It does sitae, the blU will stand the
test, even before the supreme court. The
president will have the power to send th
guard anywhere he can send the regular
army."
rree Isf rotation
Regarding Mlnneaota. North Dakota.
Saskatchewan,' Amerta and the Pacific
Northwest reached by the Soo Line from
St Paul and Minneapolis. W. R. Har-
ley. D. P. A., HI Fifth Street, Dee Molnee,
Iowa.
"SpringisHere,,
t.TF' y 'ISMT Hieje--.r. wsi -TTTT
The Keenest and
Smartest Top Coats
In town ,
$15 to $35
The most complete line
of HIRSH-WICKWIRE
CO. Hand-Tailored Suits
$20 to $35
Pease Bros. Co.
1417 Farnam St.
Government Plans
' to Take Nitrogen
from Atmosphere
WASHINGTON. March 17.-Three gov.
ernment plans for taking nitrogen from
th air for fertiUxer, munitions of war
and th art wer recommended to the
enata agricultural committee by Thomaa
H. Norton, former consul at Chemnlti.
Oermany, where he had mad a close
study of nitrogen manufacture. Ha la
now attached to the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
Dr. Norton recommended one plant
near the Intersection of Georgia. North
Carolina and Tennessee, to be reason
ably free from a southern Invasion of a
hostile army and near cheap water power.
A allghtly larger plant, he recom
mended In western Pennsylvania, to
which place power could be conducted
from Niagara. Te avoid high freight
rate on nitric add, hs recommended a
third plant 1 mtiee distance from the
Pacific littoral.
COLUMBUS MAN DIES
SUDDENLY OF PNEUMONIA
COL.CMBUS. Neb.. March 17.-8reciat
Telegrem.)Xuia Plttman, aged . died
suddenly this morning of pneumonia,
which he contraoterf vt,.. w
He had been downtown during the afterl
r- J-ittman was a pioneer of this
section, m!ng here In 1W7. II lesv
three eons and three daughters.
Read Be Want Ai.
f'wuu uee
them for results.
All Branches
of
Art Needlework
ara taught In the art department.
Crocheting- and knitting; In wool
and cotton; rilk and cotton em
broidering; work on all aorta of
materials. Great yartety of art
needlework books.
rrea instruction with each
piece purchased. Womeu'g classes
dally, 10 to U; 3 to 6 p. m.
Children's Classes Every
Saturday Morning
Ton
are Invited to attend theso
, dasaea.
Art Dept. Third Floor.
Children's Coats
and Headwear
? for Spring
--Colored coata of nayy serga
with white collars arid cuffs; shep
herd checka. silk popllna and cor
duroy; In rose, cape, black and
fancy light stripes; 6 to 14 years,
all prices. j
Children's hats; fancy or plaiu
straw; embroidered atyles and
pique; plain or trimmed; all
prices.
Third Floor.
A Beautiful Display
Misses' and Children's
New Millinery
A Special Sale
of Twelve
New Shapes,
$2.95 to $6.75
Second Floor.
Saturday Millinery Bargains
In Our Basement Section
Hundreds of Flowers,
all new and popular,
specially priced at 18c,
5c, 45c and 75c.
CARRANZA WILL
MAKE NOTROUBLE
Satisfactory Annrancei Eeceired
from Defacto Gorerament
Through Consul Silliaaa.
TULA FORCES MOVTKG SOUTH
WASHINGTON, March 17. Very
catisfartory assurances retarding the
attitude of tbe Carranzg government
toward the entrance of American
troops Into Mexico were conveyed to
the State department today by Con
Bui Silllman, who is with General
t'arranr.a. He reported no trouble
from the Carranza forces was to be
expected.
Overnight dispatches received by
Acting Secretary Pork of the State
(feparttnent and Secretary Baker,
mere optimistic. The text of none
r-as made public. The administra
tion beliered the danger of active op
position by Carranza forces ia grow
ing less.
Strict censorship lUll surrounds the
movement of the expedition. A long
code message from General Ftmoton haa
been received at the War department,
but Secretary Baker declared that ft
contained no news of Importance and
he would not make 1t public.
Unofficial advices from tha border said
TKOfffSOraDEN&CQ.
or the wcirowned Woman
who is critical in her choice.
Attractive Springtime Apparel
mm
Sketched
From Stock
Shirtwaists
The popular store within
a store favorably known
throughout Omaha.
Best known because of the
quality of merchandise,
which is always new.
For Saturday
New Styles
In wash voiles and linens,
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95.
In silks and Georgettes,
$5, $6.50, $7.50.
of the
New Spring
Hats
Saturday
$7.50, $8.75, $10
New Trimmed Hats,
worth $6.75 to $8.75;
Saturday,
. $4.95
at . .
New Trimmed Hats,
worth $5.00 to $6.00.
Saturday,
. $3.75
at
Unt rimmed Hats,
twenty new shapes, all
colors and black, 85c,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
jjeisee
that Villa and hl men art fsr south
of the Amerlcaa forces. Army offlrlal
did not expect a lah for several day.
Official sdvlre from diplomatic rep
resentatives In Metlco reported condi
tions generally quiet. There were signs
of unrem in the Tamplro district, how
ever. f ablaet Dlioaiirt ftltsaltoa.
Th Mexican situation was discussed
very fully at today's meeting, and Sec
retary Baker read reports received from
Ceneret Funson. Cabinet members
agreed that danger ef clashes with the
Carranxa troops probably had passed.
Secretary Daniels told ef the ordering
of K marine to Pensseols, Fla, n the
naval transport Hancock, but later the
prrntrient authorized the statement that
the movement had nothing to do lh the
Mexican altuatlon. , '
Secretary Wilson, at today's meetins,
told of a marked Increase In immigration
from Mexico elnee the recent outbreaks.
Many of these Mexicans are destitute, he
said. Each esse Is being handled Indi
vidually on Its merits by Immigration au
thorities at tbe border.
ROPING WOMEN IS COSTLY
IN TEXAS FOR MEXICANS
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 17. Two j
Mexicans, who twe weeks age tried to :
lease Miss HatUe McClelland, a school
tescher. In Hidalgo county, were given
penitentiary sentences of five years each
In criminal court here today. A third
Mexican, who turned State's evidence,
gained his liberty.
Nfhraaksa tw Washlaartea.
WASHINGTON, March 17. (ffpeclal
Telegram.) W. A. Meeerve of Crelghton,
Neb.. Is In Washington.
New and
The personal selection of our New York
representative, Mr. Robert Nicoll.
The $25 Dresses:-
Are very lovely and represent more for the price
asked than usual. v
A great variety of choice spring' fabrics.
In scores of charming styles. -
.Taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette and taffeta com-1
jbinations prevail. ..
Individual Display Booms at your service.
Coats for Spring:-
Plaids, stripes and plain colors. . v . . V
Spcrt Coats, in high colors are attracting a great
deal of attention. Many novelties as well as tailored
styles in this display, 1 .
$15, $19.50, $25
Silks That Are Hard to Get
Such good sized shipments have been received that
on would hardly think they were scarce at alL :
More popular priced Tub Silk SMrttura, ricb, fast colors, plea's!
lug patterns, 81-lnch, SSe, fl.OO.
Wash Taffeta, th. new silk (or 'slips and underwear. In all'th.
desirable colors, flesh, plak, rose, blues reen, lrory snd black. 3).
inch, $tJtO.
New stripes and pretty checks, with plain tafrstas to match, for
combination dresses and suits, St-lnch, f 1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
Less for Toilet
Goods Saturday
' Non Spy. 45c a bottle.
Rubber Cushion Hair I
Brushes, double bristle, $5c.
Glove Cleaner and Spot Re
moter, an excellent prepara
tion, 60c size, 23c.
A Sale of Cotton
Crepe Kimonas for
$1.45
New sprint models, hUh
waist line, plain and figured
crepes, spring colors, $1.45.
To See Is to Buy.
Basement Saturday.
Good Hosiery
Is the Rule, Not the Excep
tion Here.
Black Silk Hose, with the "Way
New Foot," Hale tops and soles,
excellent for wear, $1.00.
Silk Hosiery Novelties, In a
great variety of beautiful new ef
fects. $1.25 to $5.00.
Every Mother Should
Become Acquainted With
Our Children! Hosiery
A specialty with us and a sec
tion constantly growing In popu
Isrtty. PONT HOSE, In white and
black, triple heels, knees and tooa,
for SAC.
8llk Lisle, in' black and white,
S5c. S pairs for $1.00.
Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose spe
cially priced for Saturday, 18c;
S paira tor $1.00.
Redfern Corsets
Your model for spring
is now ready.' -
Third Floor,
Alliance Business
Clubs Hold Three '
Booster Meetings
AL.L1ANCK. Neb.. March IT Special.)
The Alliance Commercial club startrt
out Its new year with three rouetns
booster meetings. At nuon Frank 1.
Ringer, commlrclmor of the Nebraska
Manufacturer' association. spoke to
forty men at the community dinner et
the City Mlnalon. .Mr. Ringer's tslk wan
along advertising llnfs snd he showcl
that neespsper edvertielng did pay pro
viding the merchant arranged his ad !n
an attreetlve manner snd offered to the
public true bargains or gave tne public
its money's worth. He showed where It
would pay every tnerohnnt to study. ntl
vertimng. snd thst tnose that were not
getting returns were the ones that knew
very little about advertising and the
proper plan to form up an ad.
At T o'clock Mr. Ringer talked to C.
A. Newberry'a (fifty clerks on "Ef
ficiency." In the evening st the city hall at
o'clock the Commercial club held a
smoker, the principal business being ta
tmnhit oammittees (o ret readv to han
dle th crowds for th government land
opening and to make final arrangement
for the big land auction which will be
held m Alliance next week. Mr. HInger
apoke again in the evening. The smoker
cloeed with a five-round bout between
two prominent business men, and It was
decided hereafter to settle all disputes -r
grudges aftsr each smoker by having
the parties pnt en the gloves and fight
It cut.
Distinctive
New Buttons
Every Sixe. Every Style,
Every Color. Every Price
Complete assortment, the
best we have ever shown.
For suits, dresses, waists
and .very other purpose
Stop at the button section
.I aaiuraay. we a De glad to
anow tne new things for
Spring.
Main Floor.
3E
NOW
For a Special Sale of Embroideries
45-inch Flounclngs, la organ
die crepe, voile, ric. cloth; 3T
inch edges to match, ranging in
price from Oc to $7.25 a yard.
All at decidedly apeclal prices.
Also 18 and 17-inch Flounclngs
Is voile, crepe snd mull, from S5o
to $2.75 a yard.
Art Needlework
Special
Stamped white linen scarfs end
centerpieces Saturday at Half
Price: v
50c Pieces, 25c.
75c Pieces. 38c.
11.00 Pieces, 50c.
$1.25 Pieces, 63c.
$1.75 Pieces, 88c.
McCall Patterns
The latest style books
and newest ideas here
now for your inspection.
B&sement.
