THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.
3
Nebraska
HOUSE KEEPS UP
ITS TIE KILLING
Spends Long Time Discussing
How Many Sheep Dog
Sills.
BRING OUT MORE BILLS
(From . Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb, April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Notwithstanding the end
of the session is very year, the house
continued its time-killing tactics this
-afternoon and spent nearly half a day
discussing whether a dog, could kill
more sheep than an automobile could
kill chickens.
A bill taxing dogs was under dis
cussion and before adjournment came
'ill kinds of comedy and all kinds of
amendments both tragic and comic
had been attempted.
As if enough time had not been
taken in the matter, when a vote on
the bill came, a demand was made for
a roll call. The bill was killed. Then
a motion to "rise and report" came
up, and although some of the mem
bers wanted to keep at it and clean
the board of the bills left, the motion
carried. Then it was discovered that
. in a former action all bills riot dis
posed of by tomorrow morning would
be postponed. Then a motion was
made to reconsider and the oratory
was on again. It carried and the
house will take the thing up again to
morrow. Bring Out Bills.
The house, having voted to kill all
of its own bills left on the sifting file
bv Tuesday morning, hurried to get
through the list before adjournment
Monday afternoon. It advanced these
to third reading: .
Surviving- spouse of a decedent forbidden
to sell any portion of the estate, other than
his or her life Interest, when minor heirs
are entitled to share, and canceling- home
stead rls-ht of such surviving spouse where
- the children are not properly cared for.
Omaha Street Railway company required
to pave between all tracks and eighteen
Inches outside the rails on each) side.
Twenty years to life imprisonment for
robbery committed Inside a building with
tho uro of a deadly weapon.
More Senate Bills Out.
Several more senate bills were put
out by the house sifting committee
Monday. One permits fraternal or
ders to insure children; another is
State Treasurer Hall's bill to auction
state funds to the banks making the
highest interest bids for them, and
several Omaha bills were in the lot.
Recruiting Office is
Opened at North Platte
Vnrth Platte. Keh.. Anril 2. CSoe-
rial.) Captain P. R. Halligan of
Company t, rath .Nebraska regi
ment., has received examination and
enlistment blanks and a recruiting
office in charge of Sergeant Rowland
has been opened in the recently leased
armory nere. company c men de
clare that there should be little dif
ficulty in. recruiting that organiza
tion up to war strength within a short
time.
Central City Woman Shot
By Her Husband is Dead
Grand Island. Neb.. April 2. (Spc
cial Telegram.) After a brave fight
for life, Mrs. G. W. Huff, who was
shot by her husband at Central City
two weeks ago, passed away as a re
sult of her injuries last night at the
St. Francis hospital, this city. The
slayer, having committed suicide, two
small children are thus left orohaned
as a result of the tragedy. Relatives
have been ontihed. The body is being
held here subject to their instructions.
George Dawson Throws
Henry Piesch at Eiwood
Elwood, Neb., April 2. (Special
Telegram.) One of the fastest ama
teur wrestling matches ever staged in
this part of the country was nulled
oil here Saturday night between
George; Dawson of this place and
Henry Picsch of Minden. Dawson
won in straight falls, seven minutes
and thirty-tive minutes. Fiesch is the
amateur champion of Kearney
county. -
Two Dollar Price Draws
Wheat Out in Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Aptil 2. (Special.)
For the first time in the history of
Beatrice, wheat jumped to the $2
mark today. Many Gage county
farmers expect to market their crop
this week on account of the raise. A
man named Teitje of DcWitt says he
has 12.000 bushels which he will dis
pose of at that price.
Soldiers' Home Notes
Grand Island, April S. (Special.) Rev.
Henry's party ot Grand Island sent out
twelve automobiles to Burkett on Thursday
afternoon to enable the elderly women
members to attend the service for the
"shut-Ins on that afternoon.
Mrs. William Jonea, In cottage No. 3, went
to Omaha Sunday to visit her chlldrn.
Mr. and Mrs. 8hulti of room 12 In the
dormitory, attended the funeral of Mr.
Thome at Doniphan Friday. Mr. Thome
died In Chicago. H- was one one of the
pioneers of Nebraska uid a relative of Mr.
and Mrs. Schulti.
Mr. Lewis O. Hyatt wishes to thank the
many kinds neighbors and friends for their
assistance during the recent Illness and
.death of his wife.
Removing Ugly Hciijs
Entirely New Method
'- (Aetaally Bmmtm the Roots)
To fttiestlon la often asked whether a
really permanently efficacious hair-remover
exists, and the answer has heretofore been
very unsatisfactory. crtunately, there's
s new and remarkable process that really
removes every hair entire, root and all I It
la .different frosjt and tar better than elec
tricity, depilatories, the rasor or any ytfther
method. If you'd like to try It Justet-a
tick of phelactlne from your druggist, fol
low the simple Instructions and with your
own eyes see the hair roots oome out! Roots
are rmoved Instantly, easily, leaving the
akin perfectly smooth and hair-free.
Phelactlne Is non-Irritating, odorless and
so harmless you could eat Ul It la so
reliable that every stick Is sold on a satis
faction -or-money-back basis. Ad vjy
Storz Delicious Bock Beer
. ' On draught and in bottles oh and
after April 2d. Don't fail to try this
excellent brew. Send a few cases
home it will keep indefinitely. Phone
CHAS. STORZ, Web. 1260.
Young Giant Has
Right Spirit, but
Not Battle-Built
Ralph Madsen of Creighton, Neb..
the state's tallest citizen, is now a
volunteer recruiter for the navy. He
spent Monday leaning over men of
normal . ize and trying to get them to
enlist for fleet service. Madsen wears
a "Join-the-navy" ribbon on his coat.
He is seven teet tour incnes tan, ana
because of bad eyesight and dispro
portionate weight has been refused
enlistment in the navy, army or Na
tional Guard, each one of which he
tried to join.
Would Restore Lost Cash
To State School Fund
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) A
resolution requesting Governor Ne
ville to present a bill for considera
tion by the legislature to restore $270,
000 to the permanent school fund
which was lost in the Bartley defalca
tion of twenty years ago, was intro
duced in the house Monday afternoon
by Messrs. Navlor and Kadke. It
called attention to the fact that $13.
000 a year in interest on that sum is
now being lost to the schools of the
state.
It went over, as the rules provide
for two days.
Bushee-Adams Bill Ordered
Sent to Third Reading
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. April 2. (Special.) The
Bushee-Adams bill to return bank
guaranty fund assessments to banks
which go out of business came before
the committee of the whole again.
The steams amendment providing
that the money should not go back
to the banks, but should be held by
the state treasurer as a special reserve
fund, not to be drawn upon until the
regular guaranty fund should become
exhausted, was adopted.
In its amended form, the bill was
ordered engrossed for third reading.
Yeomen State Conclave
Begins at North Platte
North Platte. Neb.. April 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Two hundred dele
gates registered this afternoon for the
Yeomen state conclave at the in
formal opening here today. The busi
ness meeting will be held tomorrow.
Auto Accident at Edgar.
Edgar, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
W. H( Graham, Clyde Casterline. Miss
Jennie Vautrain and Mrs. Jennie
Brown met with an automobile ac
cident yesterday afternoon at Dead
Man s crossing about two miles east
of town. Young Casterline was
teaching Mr. Graham to drive the car.
They had crossed the Burlington
track and were going dewu grade
when Mr. Graham noticed the slight
turn at the bottom and attempted to
turn off the gas, but turned it on in
stead. The car struck a tree at the
side. Mr, Graham was thrown for
ward against the steering wheel and
had his knee cap broken, a cut over
the right eye and one on the back of
one hand, Casterline had his right
ear split open and -some minor in
juries. The women were neither of
them hurt aside from some bruises.
Form New Fruit Firm.
Holdrege, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
Granger Bros, and Stacy Bros,
companies of Lincoln bought and
took possession of the B. F. Johnson
wholesale, fruit house here this morn
ing and will conduct the business to
gether with a similar one at North
Platte as an independent company
organized from the membership of
the two firms.
Callaway Will 'Vote.
Callaway, Neb, April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Callaway votes on three
trustees v tomorrow nominated in a
union caucus, with no opposition. The
men are J. M. Savidge, W. S. Lattin.
Arnett Low. There are no issues and
no change from this year. Callaway
is now dry and anti-pool hall.
Nebraskans to Wed.
Chicago, April 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Russell William of Carroll,
Neb., and Miss Cordina Dysart of
Winside, Neb., were licensed to wed
here today.
One Minute
Store Talk
' Thousands find this Greater
Store thoroughly in accord
with their ideals of efficiency.
Some men openly admit it Said
one:
"Never again will I go back
to the old way of clothes buy
ing selecting from small as
sortments of one maker's
styles-Jt's great to get into a
stock like this, where so many
different models are shown.''
You'll agree with
nun. unne ana en
joy this new con
venience and effi
cient service. .
Easter
, Headwear
Just the
"Stetson,"
"C. 4 K."
or the best hat
made at what
ever price yon,
- elect to pay
S2 to 810
Spring Shirts,
81 f 85
BEE
OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
LARGE CROWD AT
MILITARY MEETING
Here Readiness for War Does
Not Mean War, Speakers
Tell Throng.
THREE HUNDRED ENLIST
MUSTER ROLL.
This
Week. Totals.
National Guard IS 167
Army 8 91
Navy 6 56
Marines 0 8
Total since the call 322
"To be able U fight does not mean
that we must or will fight," says ex
United States District Attorney Frank
S. Howell at the noon recruiting atid
preparedness rally on the street in
front of the Sixteenth, and Farnara
recruiting stations.
"But if we must fight," he contin
ued, "to be able to fight is the first
and most important necessity."
Among other speakers was Attor
ney James T. McGuckin. The speak
ers were applauded and cheered by
a large crowd that stopped to listen
on the way to lunch. Applicants for
enlistment in the guard were more
numerous after the rally. The speak
ers stood on a new Vim truck, which
G. W. Preston of the H. Pelton auto
agency loaned for the occasion.
To Tour Two States.
Six extensive recruiting tours by
railroad and auto, covering Nebraska
and South Dakota, will be made by
navy men, beginning Wednesday, in
strenuous efforts to secure the 800
new recruits which the Navy depart
ment expects this district to furnish
by April 20.
The canvassing parties will co-operate
with the many postmasters and
town mayors whom Lieutenan Wad-
dell has already askeJ by wire to help
meet the urgent needs of the fleets in
the war crisis. Four of the tours
will be entirely by auto, in charge of
Chief Carpenter's Mate E. P. Mal
herbe, who conducts the branch naval
recruiting station at the capital city.
Assurances of co-operation are al
ready comj'ng in from the postmas
ters and mayorr. Practically all
towns in the two states will be cov
ered by the extended tours, which
may continue for several weeks.
"We have a big recruiting order to
fill," said Lieutenant Waddell, 'Ibut
the need is serious and urgent, and I
believe Nebraska and South Dakota
will respond with patriotic enthusiasm
to the national call."
State Condemns Thousand
Cases of Hominy at Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) Ac
cording to Food Commissioner Mur
schel, three common cans of beans
purchased at a local retail store in
Lincoln were responsible for action
which led to the seizure 'of the larg
est auantitv of adulterated food prod
ucts ever made in the United States.
With the co-operation of the fed
eral government the state department
located eight carloads of these beans
in Omaha consigned to the Post Can
ning c mpany, coming from points in
Michigan and tlie lake regions.
Commissioner Murshel says that in
effects of the firm were found printed
instructions as to the proportion of
"good" and "bad" beans to put in
eacn batch ot baked beans.
The state department has con
demned 1,000 cans of hominy belong
ing to the same concern, and has
had arrested one of the employes, on
the charge of making a stock food
without having the ingredients regis-
ered with the pure food commission.
School Kiddies Are Now
Enjoying Vacations
Twenty-five thousand public school
children are at liberty this week,
which is known as the "spring vaca
tion, it is stated that this will be
the last vacation until the schools
are closed in June for the summer.
Cream of World's Best
Spring Suits
20- 25 - 30
N
here more than a score of America s fin
est makers' hand-tailored clothes ready
for wear.
Young Men's Smart Styles
Different, .xcIusit. models, patterns; colors,
teami bait effects, in eloiene of variations,
new pockets and lsp.lsj new ideas in finish
and tailoring. Quarter, half or full lined.
Distinguished tweeds, flannels, homespuns, .
cheviots, worsteds. Unlimited selections at
820, 825, $30
I lit I
I mm I
Men's Business
New models for men of every age and every size require
ment Beautiful hard finished worsteds, specially designed
for sturdy wear. Big men, small men, stout, tall and every
in-between proportion. We've the right clothes for you, built
right, priced right 815, 820. $25, $30. $35, $40.
Largest Selections of Men's Easter
Easter Neckwear
50 to $1.50
Silk Gloves,
$1.00 a $1.25
km a iwANfONMi .a
m.imwir. -
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND
Governor Finds
Inconsistencies in
The Judicial Bill
(Prom a Stall Corwpondtot.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
In a message to the house Governor
Neville this afternoon called atten
tion to what appeared to him to he
inconsistencies in House Roll No. 24,
a bill providing an additional judge
for Lancaster county and also for the
Eleventh judicial district.
"InvestiRating" said the governor,
"I find that there are three counties
in the Eleventh judicial distritt west
of the 100th meridian and eight coun
ties east of that line. The total vote
of the three counties was 1.304 at the
last election and of the eight counties
14.997.
"The lnJtitto of tha objectionable provi
sion la no manltVat and apparent that It la
difficult to cr.mlv how it aurvlvd 4ha
scrutiny of botti houses ot tha Irxialature.
The hill, with tit xceptlon of the a hove
provision, ta of great Importance to people
of cfrtatn section of the alate. Arthur
county, thrruirh some error on the purl of
the last kglfllalurt, has not been Included
In any judicial district, and there has been
no term of court there during the past two
years; I believe that T.nnoanter county la
much In need of an additional udge, as la
also the case In the Tenth Judicial district.
"I am Informed that House it nil No. Ill
contains practically the same subject matter
as House Roll No. 24, and 1 would suggest
that It be considered and passed by the
house at once. In the meantime I will hold
House Boll No, U tor further considera
tion." Elks of Lincoln Hold n
Patriotic Meeting
(From Stsff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Elks Lodge No. 80 of
Lincoln held a patriotic meeting this
evening in response to a call by the
grand exalted ruler of the state.
Speeches were made by Governor
Neville, Chief Justice Morrissy of the
supreme court, District Judges Cos
grave and Stewart, Dr. Fletcher
Wharton and others. Resolutions
pledging support to the president
were passed and forwarded to Wash
ington. Notes from Gage County.
Beatrice. Neb.. Aoril 2. (Special.)
Captain Sheldon, a regular army of
ficer, inspected Company C here Sat
urday "night. He went from here to
Wymore, where he will inspect Com
pany F this evening.
bamuel A. Springer ana Miss ttnci
Applebee, both of this city, were mar
ried Saturday evening by Rev". J. M.
Darby. They will continue to make
their home in this city.
The farmers in Gage county have
their oats crop planted and will soon
begin to prepare the ground for the
corn crop. A few have plowed up
their wheat fields, but a large number
intend to wait for spring showers and
warmer weather to see if much of the
wheat will not make half a crop or
more.
Notes from Table Rock.
Table Rock, Neb., April 2. (Spe
cial.) The plant of the Table Rock
Clay company is to be put into work
ing order and set in active operation
in the near future. Recently F. A.
Steeh and W. C. Fellers went to
Lincoln, where the purchase of the
plant was made by them. Sufficient
capital has been invested to make it
a success and as soon as the neces
sary machinery can be secured work
will be commenced.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prowant, who
lived a great many years on Turkey
Creek, west of here, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary in their
home at Pawnee City, Neb., on Sat
urday. Mrs. Lydia Butler, widow of David
Butler, the first governor of the state
of Nebraska, is very ill at her home
in Pawnee City, suffering from can
cer, and slight hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
A barn belonging to John Stauffer
in the vicinity of DuBois, caught fire
recently and was burned to the
ground. Four horses, twenty-eight
hogs, one mule, two calves, eight or
ten tons of hay burned with it.
which makes a severe loss, as no in
surance was carried.
Work was begun the last week
clearing away the rubbish on the
corner lot where the new bank build
ing, hotel and garage is to be erected.
There is to be a large and commo
dious hall in the building also.
Walter E. Webb of Bellevue, who
is now teaching at Gibbon, has been
i employed as principal of the high
I school next year.
O national exposition could offer
greater variety than you'll find jn
our wonderful spring: showing:. See
Suits, $15 to $40
Furnishings
t Kid GIotmi
$1.50 to $2.50
COMPARE
OUR
VALUES
ALWAYS
WOMEN.
Joker in Bill Takes Rap
At the Solons Themselves
From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) Who
is the joke on? The house has passed
a bill known as H. K. 794, which after
it had passed through the hands of
the finance committee, was discovered
to contain a clause that any individual
drawing a salary from the state of
Nebraska is prohibited from engag
ing in any other business for pay.
The hill was aimed at certain of
6ce holders who have been in the
habit of working on the side and tak
ing in a few sheckles to assist in
solving the high cost of living prob
lem. The joke comes when it is taken
into consideration that a member of
the legislature is paid a salary of $(U0
for the biennium for his services. Un
der the bill a farmer cannot receive
an income fronl his farm, a lawyer
cannot practice law nor can any otiier
member with other vocation receive
any money except that which comes
to him as a member of the legislature.
Howell May Not Learn if
He Is Citizen for Few Days
(Krorn a Staff Corresponds!!!.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) It
may be several days yet before Sen
ator Ed Howell of Omaha will know
whether he is a "civilued citizen of
the United States, the committee on
privileges and elections, into whose
hands the matter was placed report
ing that Senator Howell is and by
right should be a citizen, but objec
tion was made to consideration of
the matter under the rules and so the
report will go over until tomorrow
or whenever the senate egts ready to
call for it. v
Two Funerals at Tecumieh.
Tecumseh, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
The funeral of Thomas A. AVillson,
who died at Milford Friday, was held
at the Tecumseh Methodist church
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.
Willson was aged 77 years, was a
veteran of the civil war and had re
sided here for many years. He is
survived by his widow and children.
The funeral of Frank Stanley was
held at the Tecumseh Methodist
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
the interment was in the Tecumseh
Put You
FURS
in Storage.
Apparel Week
Offerings
of
THIS ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT is showing the most complete stocks
of all apparel for Easter but today we speak particularly of the very moder
ate priced, but very stylish wear, which the Basement has to offer. -
Suits at $13.85 and $14.85
You may select from dozens of styles,
all the new high shades as well as staple
colors. Every suit is a copy of a high
priced model, reproduced in all-wool ma
terials, such as Poplin, Poiret Twills,
French Serge, Gaberdine, Fancy Tweeds,
etc. I
2 Lois of Pretty
Blouses at
$1.95 and $2.95
Thousands o f pretty
Blouses, copies of higher
priced models, made of
crepe de chine, fancy lace
and georgette chiffon and
lace nets, etc., combina
tions, tub silks, plain
stripes and fancy patterns,
heavy Jap silk, etc. Two
very special lots, many
different, new, right up-to-the-minute
styles, all
the new high colors, as
well as staple shades, sizes
36 to 46 j a few styles to
fit stout women up to 52 ;
spe'clally priced, at
$1.95 and $2.95
cemetery. Mr. Stanley died in a Lin
coln hospital Friday, following a sur
gical operation. He is survived by his
widow and a number of children.
Governor Signs Ten "lVlorev
Bills Passed by Solons
(Prom a Staff Correspondent,
Lincoln, Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
Governor Neville has signed seven
house rolls and three senate files, two
of the house rolls making effective
immediately the consolidation of the
state hotel Wimmission with the state
pure food department. These are the
new enactments:
H. R No. II OtllB Mil to allnw trust
com panics to Invest In farm loan bank
bonds. Kmertrency.
II. R. No. 4jtl Parroastnf tha oil Inspec
tion tea to conform to an order of the su
premo court Bmeraenry.
H. H, 511 Inrreanlnir Inspectors In pure
foot! dfprtnirnt and rank tits' food commis
sioner hotel com ml loner, Kmenrency,
II. Jt. No. 41 A bolls hinf hotel commis
sion. If. It, No. liS.TOO amercency appro
priation to pay state printing for past bien
nium. II. R. No. S6 A 3.000 appropriation for
reltpf of widow of Ffanke Honko, killed at
Norfolk asylum.
H. R. No. 207 Three-fourth mill univer
sity build I na; levy.
B. V, No. 123 rVnslon to widows of
Omaha police who died prior to 1113, whoa
pension law waa cretil.
8, F, No. 114 Olvlnv county clerk 41,000
additional salary In Omaha, as county comp
troller. 8. F. No. K Bushee's bill to allow reor
Ranlaatlon of Irrigation districts containing
more than 30,000 acres.
"Liar!" Shouts Shannon,
And Then He Apologizes
(From . Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special Tele
gram.) "You're a liar," shouted
Shannon of Douglas, addressing Tay
lor of Custer, this morning when the
latter moved indefinite postponement
of Shannon's pure food bill and an
explanation thereto. The bill was
killed and Shannon then apologized
and the two shook hands.
Germans Destroying
Large Part of St. Quentin
London, April 2. Dispatches from
British correspondents on the west
ern front report that the Germans
have destroyed a large part of St.
Quentin by fire and explosives. They
add that the Germans have looted all
the treasures from private houses,
museums and picture galleries. It is
.brandeis Stores
Copies of high priced models are of
fered here at prices which mean good sav- .
ings for the woman of moderate means who
would be well clad.
Every garment offered here Scarries
with it our assurance of satisfactory service.
At this Easter time, these Basement of
ferings are particularly pleasing. Come
and see the wonderful stock we have as
sembled for you.
Stylish Easter Suits
Bid for Favor
Women's and Misses' New Spring Suits
in the right colors, the right style and the
right materials.
Three groups for your selection like this:
New Spring Skirts
At $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95
You can buy a new spring skirt in the basement, at a
great saving. Dozens of styles to select from, made of taf
feta silks, in blacks, stripes, etc. Fancy all wool plaids,
stripes and solid colors, high shades, fine all wool poplins,
French serge, etc., in staple colors and blacks. Extra sizes
in blacks and various colors for stout women. Many dif
ferent new, up-to-date styles. At a special price for Tuesday
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95
Women's and Misses' Coats for Spring
Price them elsewhere, then come to this Great Basement Coat Store.
You will, we are positive, be truly amazed at the styles, materials, etc.,
all combined with low price, the season's newest ideas copied and sent
to us by our eastern representative as fast as shown. You derive the
benefit and save money. Newest styles, newest colors, hundreds of
coats to select from. -
Women's and misses' sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 48. Prices
$14.85, $13.85, $12.48, $10.95 Down to $3.95
Women's and Misses' Dresses for Spring
Hundreds of pretty, newest style creations, women's and misses' taf
feta silk crepe de chine, new sport silks, silk poplins, fancy light weight
all-wool crepe, etc. Dresses of many different materials, styles, etc.
Big Collars, new barrel effects, fancy embroidered, new sport ideas,
etc. -. ,-. . . ... i- :." '
$14.85, $13.85, $9.95, $8.95, $6.95 and $4.95
Patriotic Pilgrims ;
.For Washington
New York, April 2. Several thou
sand militants and nearly a thousand
pacifists filled a number of special
trains for Washington which left
New York today beginning shortly
after midnight. Although the advo
cates of peace were outnumbered they
got away first, eight hours in advance
of the first train bearing those who
styled themselves "patriot pilgrims"
and who favor war.
Each pacifist carried a white tulip
and wore an arm band inscribed "keep
out of war." Prof. Ellery C Stowell
of Columbia university, who' led the
war pilgiims, said he expected nearly
20,000 persons would go from New
York on this errand. "Why should pa
triots go to Washington now," begins
a statement issued by the committee
in charge of the war pilgrims. The
statement continues:
"The hour has struck to put an end
to the Prussian oligarchy and the
house of Hohenzollern. There can,
be no peace or democracy in the'
world until those enemies of democra
cy bite the dust."
Grand Duchess Elizabeth
With New Government
London, April 2. Grand Duchess
Elizabeth has telegraphed to the Rus
sian premier, Prince Lvoff, announc
ing that she recognized the pro
visional government and asking that
she be allowed to continue her phil
anthropic work in Moscow, where
she is the abbess of a convent, says a
Reuter dispatch from Petrograd to
day. The grand "duchess adds that
her severance with the court was due
to the Rasputin scandal.
Driver Falls from Wagon
And Suffers broken Rib
Lew Hartman, East Omaha, a
driver for the Omaha Box company,
suffered a broken ib when he fell
from his wagon at Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue this morning. Hart
man rolled between the wheels, one
of which ran over him and cracked
one rib.
Easter Offering
All Through
the Store.
EASTER
WEAR
Suits at $9.95 and $10.95
Up-to-date Spring styles, many different mod
els; new high colors as well as staple shades; made
of Wool Serge, Poplin, Fancy Mixtures, etc.
Suits at $5.95 and $7.95
The season's styles, together with some from
last Spring. Many of fine All-Wool materials; all
silk lined coats, fancy skirts, etc.
