TITFi T.KE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.
5
Security league i
SOUNDSALARMS
Speakers Attack Wilson'i Foreign
Policy and Say Army and Kary
Utterly Inadequate.
(WOOD WANT3 BIGGEST NAVY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Attacks
Inn the administration's foreign poli
ties and pointed references to "the
lutter state of unpreparedness of the
'army and navy" and the awakening
of public opinion on the subject of
adequate defense were features of
addresses by prominent speakers to
ld ay before the National Security
lengue.
An arraignment of the foreign poll
utes of the administration was made
iby Henry A. Wise Wood, chairman of
(the conference committee on national
defense, New York.
Bf Fnrrlaa Poller
'It irmy be paid with aceum-v that
we have no foreign policy at tho mo
ment." he suld. "With the destruction
"t our citizens while upon foreign mer
chant ahlps or upon our own merchant
Jveaaela, we pffer no armed Interforenre.
Inor do we offer armed interference wh.Mi
lour citizens, while upon foreign noil, aro
.destroyed, their wives and children out
'raed, their property confiscated.
'Furthermore, It Is. to he dnihted whether
'at tha moment we are wlllin tu enforce
by armed Intervention such of our do
mestic policies aa are lnlmlrol to the In
terests of foreign nations. He said then
were, however, certnln IndicatiiMis that
we are about to experience a nation
wide reaction of public opinion whlih
cannot fall to crystallize Into a national
plrlt, finding expression In a definite
jode of policies dealing with forelyn af
fair, In order to sustain which the
United Plates, If need be, wilt declare
war.
Wants nifta-eM Sa?r.
Mr, Wood said tne United States should
formu'ata a naval policy that would bear
the full brunt, if necessary, of a coill
tlmi of powers, He advocated a naval
policy that would "maintain at all times
in the Atlantic a force superior to that
of Germany, In the Pacific a force su
rertor to Japan; protect ti e Fanama canal
agamst capture or destruction by land
or sea, or Injury by air."
"The present machinery of our Govern
ment is utterly unfitted to deal with our
major problems," declared Charles G.
Curtis of New York, a prominent manu
facturer of ship turbines. "I'onsress
should follow the advice of the general
hoard and adopt Its proifam without de
lay.! The co-operation of the ship buill
era should be enlisted and both private
and government yards should be put into
condition to build all the warshlpa neees-
aary with the greatest possible rapidity."
"Siary Department Haa Ko Brain."
George Von L. Meyer, former secretary
cf the navy, declared "the fundamental
defect of the Navy department la that
It haa no brain," no competent military
organization charged ' with the prepara
fcro ot fleets for war and wttb their
ejaaduo in war and In consequenca the
tiavy la being built and administered
on a peace basis and is not being effi
ciently prepared for tho war service,
"w, add to our difficulties," ha- con
tinued, "by being the only civilized na
tion that haa not a budget system." He
urged the fortification of the Panama
canal and the additional protection of
it ; by the navy, a definite naval building
program, abolition of useless navy yards,
necessary Increase of personnel with the
increase of tonnage, establishment of a
national council of defense, prompt or
zanlzatton of ft naval reserva of over
25,000 men. and creation at ft navy gen
eral staff.
American Merchant Marina.
p. H. W. Ross, president of the Na
tional Marine league, advocated "an
American merchant marine owned by
Americans, manned by Americana, and
at the beck and call of our government"
Henry Woodhouse of the Aero club of
America declared that by spending $2B.
COn.MO the United States could be made
fifth in aeronautic equipment and atlll
would le ranked by Oreat Britain,
France, Germany and Russia. The back
hone of an aerial naval reserve could be
created, he said, for $5,000,000 by increas
ing the army and navy equipment and
MIfs Mabel Boardman of the executive
committee of the American Red Cross,
made u plea for support In the organi
zation's part of national preparedness
ieadi)pss to care fr- those who suffer
in defense of their country.
HEROES FROM DIFFERENT PARTS OF UNITED KINGDOM Scotland, Ireland and
Wales are represented in this picture of three British heroes who have just received deco
rations from King George for valiant military service. The picture was made just as the
three men were leaving Buckingham palace in London, where the king personally be
stowed the decorations.
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FIVE MEN LYNCHED
BY A GEORGIA MOB
Nfjron Accused of Complicity in
Murder of Sheriff Are Hanged
to the Same Limb.
the cell!"' Several more automobiles ap
peared brnvinit other men, who Joined
those In the Jail. The negroes were rushed
out. hunilled Into the machines and
started north. The officers were unable
ti telephone ahead to atop the lnShinn
pntly because several Hires hnd been
cut
l.ce rounty ritlfns found the bodies of
the five men hanging to one limb within
i full view of the road. Apparently they
Ih'id hern strung up and turn became tnr-
Trr to riTTrnr.. . . cl for the men who hnd taken them
JAIL IS ENTERED BY A RUSE rm jni,.
! I'our of the .-tlms were of one family
STLVrSTnil, tia , Jsn. :l.- S x rii-Kics j l.nke and h'a thre snns, Frank,
were taken f r. m the Jnll hi r last r.l-ht i 1rwv Bni1 ,aJr- Th fifth s Ho'ilua
by a lynching nsrtv. Tln-v 1 Srnmori".
were brlnn
held as autrtevts In cotmirlni with the
Minna of Sh'ilff Morelnnd of .e county.
iA seventh n'Rro. Jnmrs Koltii. vho;n
th authorities hollt-vc the have t;
stninaest cae aaalnt. was rcmowd from
lh Jll In time to save him
I fvers autninobllra anoeareit t ih..
Jeil Inst naht, nrerpowered the J-iiV,
took the at negrnes and slatted north
ward toward Fasser, Terrcl cot.nty, here
Sheriff Morelaiid Is burled.
The mob brought to the Jnll a brum
securely bound and rained entrnmp hj
tclllna; th sheriff they wanted to place
him In a rell to fhvc him from lynching.
Oiue Inside they relensod the ncjtro and
orrriowend the sheriff.
Forty or fifty men, acting with pree1.
slon, took the five negroes from the Jail
sml sred away In automobiles
The negroes were lielns; held In connec
tion with the killing of Sheriff Moreland
!of t-e county during tho Christmas Inf.-
drys.
Starkvl'lc la a hamlet three miles fiom
lesbura, the county eat of Lee county.
I The party cut all wives leading north
from Hylvester and the fate of the
! negroes was not definitely known until
' hours after they hnd been lynched,
I At shout 10 o'clock last night Sh'rl'f
l.. A. Fot!a and his .lnlW at Hyl ester
i were awakened by four or fla men, who
announced that they had captured a
j negro and wanted to place him In Jt'l.
iTIiey aere admitted bearing a negro
! bound with ropea. Buspectlng nothing the
officers watched the men aa they calmly
loosened the bonds. Suddenly the visitors
seised the officers and took tho keys to
Moreland was killed at the home of
Fell Lake, wheq he went there t ar
rest a negro. It was reported that mora
than one of those In the houae shot him
and all were arrested )ter.
Mielhy t oanty IMoneer Is Head.
II A ft LAV, la.. Jan. Jl.-(Srecll.)-Gir-eon
Fisher, aged i years, died Wednes
day st the family home on West Court
strret, after an lliness of several months,
lie was one of the best known men In
the county, lie came here with his wifa
and to children In 1ST and settled on
the farm which Is now known aa the
Klxhrr home r'nee. Several years age
he moved to Harlan. He is survived by
his widow and five children. The funeral
will he held at the Methodist church here
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Healthy Old Age
Brings Happiness
COL. HYSLOP.
GBhT. 1IPSZTT.
COL'. LLOYD.
Simple Rftntiy Prortoft Htallh
By Overcoming Tendency
(o Constipttten
Advancing years Impair the action of
the a-t;l oralis. Old aire should ha th-
Peilod of grentrst happlneis b.it goo.1
I health In nrcr.ssary. t'onsllpatlon should
'not .e tolerated-It Is ofieit the direct
j r-'iuae of ill hel'h.
Headache, notching, biliousness, h'oat,
drowiinvSs after eating and other a.vYnp
I toms of constipation can be readl'.y re
jl.exed by the use of a simple laxntive
conivoiui.l s.ld in drug s'ores under the
name of T r. t'aldwell'a Syrup IVrain. Mr.
.1. II. llil.Mol. 1412 tledds Ave.. Ann
Arbor. Mich., who I RS years old, savs
"Pr. rnldweU'a Srup 1'rpsln Is the b st
lemedy I ever us--d tor constipation and
I always have a b.it tie of It In th h-nise
(o use when I feel the need of It; It never
disappoint s."
Pr. f'aldwell'a hynip Pepnin Is a mild
laxative reparation, poflilve In Its effect,
acting easily and naturally without grip
ing or other psln or discomfort. For over
a quarter of a century It has been th
standard household remedy In thousands
of homes. Prugglsts everywhere aeli U
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ii
, . . -
aw. ..v. ... sfja.as.jiMatii.MA
I
Ml. 3. B.
BKISTOZ.
for fifty rents a bottle. A trial bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsln can be ob
tained, free of charge, by writing to D.
W. H. Cnldwell, 4 '.I Washington 8t.. Mon
tlcello, Illinois,
BREAK RECORDS
AT STOCK YARDS
Run of Live Stock Tirst Five Days
of Week Surpasses Record
Hade Last Year.
RUN OF HOGS IS VERY LARGE
Records In the banner year, 1915,
have already been broken at the
Omaha Union Stock yards. Compila
tions yesterday 4t the office of the
company show that the previous big
week's run of live stock, made during
the week ending October 16, 1916,
has already been surpassed this week.
During October of last year all
former - records for one week s re
ceipts were broken, when 2,810 cars
of live stock were received at the
local market, but this record was of
but short duration, as for the five
dcys of this week there has already
been received 2,854 cars of stock, and
the prospects of at least 200 cars for
Saturday, which will make tho new
record week run well over the 3,00.0
mark.
Not only haa I ho week's record en total
cars of live stock been broken, but with
the heavy run of hoga that has been run
ning during tho last week tho five daya'
total haa very r.rarly equalled tho record
week's run on hogs, which was mads
during the weeit ending February 17, 1912,
when a total of 1 40S cars, or 102,784 head
of hogs, were received. The five days of
the present week total 1,364 carloads of
hogs, or 101,000 iiend, and, aa the Saturday
recelpta are principally hogs, every In
dication points to the establishment of a
new record for a week on hog recelpta.
General Lewis
Carpenter is Dead
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. Brigadier
General Lewis Carpenter. U. S. A. retired,
died here today, oged 77. He entered th
army aa a private in 1861. After the war
ha entered the regular army and retired
after thirty years of service. General
Carpenter commanded many forts on the
western frontier and aaw much aervlca
In various Indian w&ra.
Escaped Convicts
Steal Arms from
Railroad Station
ItlTTUS rtO'-K. Ark , Jan. J1.-Con-
vlcta who escaped from tho state penal '
farm at Cummins, sixty-five miles from ,
here, Wednesday night, last night robbed '
the depot at Moscow, Ark., fifteen miles
from Cummins, and secured arnu and
n mtnllnlf Inn Khlnni. In a li n rit U'l m Nlnm 1
at that place. Twenty-three convicts es
caped. Only four have been captured.
Itecause of fear that soma of the mora
desperate members of the escaped band
may have secured gun the half hundred
guards searching tho woods have been
given ordrra that Leo Blount, convicted
of murdor; "Blacklo" Willlama and
Charlea Owena, also murdcrara, bo taken
dead or alive.
Five of the, twenty-four men had been
captured without resistance, upon their
part by officers to noon today.
Rewards for "Blackle" Wllllami alone
are aald to total 113.000 In a half doion
states. He was a member of the Frank
Miller-William La Trasse gang and haa
still to serve a thlrty-two-ycar sentence
for murder in Kansas.
Il .lll. PI ( Hl'J
War Department is
Drawing Plans for
Army Mobilization
WASHINGTON, Jan. II -Comprehensive
plana for use of the railroads In
mobilising tha army are being drawn up
br Secretary Garrison In co-operation
with a committee of railroad officials
headed by Fairfax Harrison, president ot
the Southern railroad.
Secretary Garrison announced today
thai the committee haa been authorized
by all railroads to give Mm full informa
tion to supplement that already In pos
session of the army war college.
The work Is In Una with President Wil
son's suggestion that full Information ia
necessary for mobilization of tha na- j
tkm'a resources. I
The president haa discussed tha ques- j
tlou of industrial preparedness with all
the members of hla cabinet. .
The executive committee of the Assocl-i
a Hon of the Military Schools and Colleges
asked the houae military committee today
to give the forty-two private institu
tions in the association better facilities
for training their 10.0CO students to be
tome reserve officers.
Colonel S. C. Jones of the New Tork
Military Institute, said 6,00 boya were
graduated from the achoola last year,
all of whom had been trained along llnea
laid down at West Point, and were fitted
to become second Ueutenanta of volun
teers. Ha asked that the government lsaua
modern rifles and equipment to replace
tha obsolete weapons now loaned and
also tents and eqlppaf for field train
ing. GATE IN IMPERIAL
DAM GIVES WAY
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 21. A gate
In the diversion dam of the Imperial Val
ley Irrigation system, went out laxt
night and there ia serious danger of a
break In the levees, according to advlca
lecehed here today from Yuma, Aria,
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th St.
FURNITURE
RUGS
DRAPERIES
If You Want a Bargain in Furniture
Read This!
A miscellaneous lot of furniture and it s thoroughly
good furniture, too that we have priced to close out
QUICK. Come and see it! It will bear close inspection.
139.00 Golden Oak Dresaer, colonial
scroll design with large mirror. .
$54.00 OoMen Oak Dining Table,
54-inch top, 8-foot extension....
$19.50
$20.00
$30.00 Solid Mahogany Rocker, Mor- rf-r f fr
roco leather seat and back JXJ.JV
$16.00
$16.00
$28.50
$7.50
$75.00
$24.00 Fumed Oak Rocker, leather
seat, cane back
$24.00 Chair to match,
for
$42.50 Settee to match
for
$13.00 Fumed Oak Stand Table
to match
$125.00 Spanish Leather Davenport,
soft, luxurious cushion seat
$55.00 Flanders Chair, with genuine !jOr AA
leather cushion seat and loose back Ja&.li
$27.00 Fumed Oak Chair, leather
seat and back
$21.00 Fumed Oak Chair, leather
seat and back
$39.00 Square tube brass bed with 2-lnch upright
posts and fillers, either single
or full size
$52.00 Continuous Square Tube Brass QC nn
Bed. 3-6 width only J30.UU
$8.00 Full Size White Enamel Metal f(
Bed for Jl,.Ul
$6.50 Full Size or 3-6 Bed, white enamel tQ np"
or Vernis Martin, for CJ
$6.75 White enamel Bed,
full width
$13.50
$10.50
2-lnch upright
$19.50
$3.38
Pillow and Upholstery Squares
Remnants of Velours, Damasks, Armures
about 24 inches square each,
Worth up to $7.50 a yard,
Saturday only
Each 19c
WINDOW SHADES
250 shades, odd sizes and lengths from 31 to 42
Inches wide and up to 5 and 6 feet long.
19c
DRAPERY SECTION.
RUGS
Whittall Rugs. Bundhar Wiltons, Hartford Sax
ony Itugs, at Hedvied Trie Now but not later.
This list is an Index of possible savings:
$55.00 Hartford Saxony, 9x12 fiJVOO
$60.00 Whittall Anglo-Persian, 8-3x10-6. .$l:J.50
$48.50 Bundhar Wilton. 9x12 :i0.5O
$20.00 Cross Seam AxmlnBter, 9x12 $12.95
$35.00 Carpet made Axroinster, 9x11 $17.60
$32.60 Carpet made Body Brussels. 8-3x10-6 $16.50
$17.60 Bundhar Wilton. 4-6x7-6 $14.50
$21.00 Brussels carpet made rug, 7-6x9 .. .$12.50
$82.60 Anglo-Indian Rug, 10-6x12 $02.50
$61.60 Best Body Brussels, 11-3x16 $43.00
$22.50 Bundhar Wilton runner, 3x15 $1S.50
$10.50 Sanford Axralnster runner, 3x12....$ 7JJ0
All Grueby Pottery
at HALF-
A beautiful pottery for holding garden flowers.
Prices $1.00 to $12.50
at HALF
A large number of choice articles have
been selected from our stock and put in this
sale of Bric-a-Br&o.
$3.75 Fulpcr pottery tea arts, $l.$0
$5,041 Fuljmr pottery tea aeta, $2.50
' $2, $3 and $o Ivorcx Placques,
at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50.
Our Most Important Clothing Sale of (he Season Starts Tomorrow
This Town
Has Never Witnessed
Such a demonstration of good merchandise selling.
Never before such startling
values that you now find at our great
liipp Jnl
i ' '' it l
li.;i.'.'.';Jf.-.-:V.'.:- -;'?.-f: '4
I VI ' J.. ifvffn'
I ' -i.'i-xx':.
i ' - . i, . ' v "it ' ' t
11 n , i ? ; a- i
i Win- WB'
k j ter W
1 worth mm
I "P IV J
I j $2.00 V
4 J
Sals
All New Seasonable Goods
No Job Lots
No Odds and Ends
Every Garment
Fresh and Crisp
From the world's famed and
best tailors
"Kuppenheimer"
AND
"Society Brand"
Suits and Overcoats
Worth from $10 to $50
PaBBBBBaBWaal
Boys Suits and O'Coats
$3.50 Suits and Overcoat
$4.00 Suits and Overcoats 82.65
$6.50 Suit and Overcoats 83.05
$7.60 Hults and Overcoats -4.95
$8.60 Suits and Overcoats 5 95
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats $0.05
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Odd Suits, Russian and Sailor Blouse Styles, frays, brown,
blues and novelty mixtures, sizes 2 Mi to 7 Cl
years, worth $5.00, choice now plOd
60c Bradley Knit Mufflers, all colors, each 10
DOc Winter Caps 30
(Winter Underwear 20 per cent Discounts
UXDEBWEAU KEDUCTIOX.
$5.00 Quality Unions
$1.60 quality Unions
$4.00 quality Unions
$3.60 quality Unions.
13
3.75
3.45
83.75
82.35
1.05
3.00 quality Unions.
$2.60 quality Unions....
$2.00 quality Unions....
$1.60 Heavy Cotton Rib 81,15
$1.00 Heavy Cotton Rib 7f
Cotton Rib Shirt or Drawers 45
60c Neckwear 35, 3 for 81.00
(Black tioepted.)
S1.45
