TITE BEE: OMAH. M ON 1AY, JANUARY, 1. 101:
Tuesday Undermuslin Sale Starts at 8:00 AM.
' THOUSANDS WAIT FOR THIS GREAT ANNUAL EVENT. EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR EXCEEDS v, D
EXCELS THE PREVIOUS ONE. QUALITY OF MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, DAINTINESS, CAREFUL SE
LECTION, SANITARY WORKSHOPS ALL CONSPIRE TO MAKE THE KILPATRICK MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SALES STAND ALONE.
JOWXS Fine Nainsook, hand embroidery. Torchon lace, Clilnjr
lace, Medallion trimming: some daintily embroidered, others the
new striped Nainsook, and still others ot colored crepe. Clowns
In the lot worth $1.75 each, all at OS
A splendid lot on one table Flue Cambric and Nainsook materials
with Irish Crochet yoke, embroidery trimmed are some and others
with Clunv lace: worth up to $3.60, Tuesday $1.08
Beautiful Gowns ot soft slieer Long Cloth, elaborately trimmed
Val lace and embroidery; many novelties In this lot; values up to
$5.00 each, at, on Tuesday . .. .j 82.08
A small lot which you must not overlook extra fine; worth tip to
$6.50. on Tuesday, each V $3.03
COMBINATIONS Drawers and Corset Cover, embroidery and
Torchon edge; trimmed back and front, worth $1.50 at . ...98
Lot 2 Deep flounce of embroidery and allover; Corset Cover trim
med Val lace; worth $2.75, Tuesday $1.18
. Lot S Limited quantity; values up to $5.00, Tuesday $2.48
DRAWERS Cambric with embroidery flounce; India Llnon with
cluster of tucks, should be 35c; a leader at 21
Circular drawers with dalr.ty trimming, lace or embroidery; hard
to equal at GOc, our price Tuesday 39
Circul sir drawers with, fine flounce of embroidery; others have lace
PRINCESS SLIPS Fine Nainsook, lace and embroidery, tucked
flounce, nicely trimmed: values as high as $1.50, Tuesday . .J)S
Fancy trimmed Cover and deep trimmed flounce; skirt has both
embroidery and lace; worth $3.00, Tuesday $1.05
Very elaborate Slip; worth $5.50, will go at $3.05
SKIRTS Fine Muslin, deep flounce of embroidery; new straight
lines narrow skirt, extra good value at 08
One lot of tastily trimmed skirts, embroidery and Val lace, many
very late styles, some worth $4.50, at each $1.08
Leiss than 50 very handsome skirts, embroidery or lace trimmed;
ourselves have sold similar at $7.00, Tuesday o
FRENCH t'.N DKRWFAR No people in the world make such ex-r
qulsile undergarments. We have Imported a lot of handmade and
hand embroidered, and they will be sold at very little profit, as
an additional attraction for Tuesday.
CHEMISES Hand scalloped and hand embroidered; worth $1.25,
71V
Fine French and Madeira embroidered; worth $3.00, at ..$1.50
CORSETS Always at this season we close out RROKEX lines of
the best and most well known makes former prices on Tues
day, on Hedfern, Madame Irene, O. D., Kabo. R. & O.. Warner
and Royal Worcester. If we have your style and size think
what jpu save.
One-EJalf Price Clearance Sale On All Our
trimming; should be $1.00, Tuesday - GOc
Each year we close out all. the mussed Handkerchiefs from Holiday selling. This
.year terrific business left us with a good many slightly soiled or crumpled from
Head the list: -
You will take luncheon with
us and meet and greet your
friends on Tuesday with a
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
i uc graaes i .
25c grades 15 50c
$1.75 and $2.00 QUALITIES at
grades 23f
grades .-33a
7."c and $1.00 grades . ,
$1.25 and $1.50 grades
40
70
080
All Leather Goods, for Easy Soiling, at 20 Per Cont Off.
All Jewelry and Silverware Soiling "at 20 Per Cont Off.
Drapery Section, 3d Floor, Biggest Bargains-Best Values Ever Offered By Us
45-lnch English Allover Net, the 50c quality, at, yard -25c
36-Inch Cretonnes, regular ISc quality, Tuesday, yard 9,
40-lnch Scrim, at '. 250 200 nd 150
36-lnch Sash Muslin, 15c grade at, yard OO
36-inch Sash Muslin, colored, dots and figures, 18c grade, at,
120
yard
40 and 45-inch Bungalow Nets, usually $1.00, Tuesday 69V
45 and 50-Inch Bungalow Nets, usually 75c, Tuesday 400
30c and 35c Cretonnes, 3fi inches wide, Tuesday -200
40-inch colored figured Scrim, regular 25c quality, Tuesday 12Vi
40-lnch Sidebordcr, 35c quality, at, yard 100
EisTell's Carpet Sweepers, each S2.00
Muslin Curtains, pair 080 850 500 ani 500
Net Curtains starting at 9Sc a pair up by easy stages to ,pr. $3.05
About 20 pairs of Tapestry Portieres, slightly
shop worn at
CHINA SIK. Kimonos or Draping, yard . 450
About 300 palm Russian Bedroom Slippers
at pair
Matting Covered and Cedar Chests at a discount of 20
,Odds und Ends of best quality Shades at, each 200
39c
u
n n
Give us a little extra time on work, please the first few days of 1012. See pages 3, 4, 8, 10 and 16.
i
BKi
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Say Boot Trint It.
'. Oibaka' General Hospital.
Osa. Else. rutneivanrea-Orandn.
- Fgyptlsn Chocolates 30C. Myer-Dlllon
T r Money and Valuables In the
American Safe Deposit vaults In the lie
liuildinR. Boxes rent for J3 per year.
Oounoll to Meet- Tuesday The city
council will meet Tuesday morning ana
adjourn at 11 o'clock after having al
lowed bills and the pay roll. Employes
of the city will receive their checks early
in the week.
Konse Is Kansaozed M. B. Chrlst-
man, 2324 North Twenty-second street, re
ported to the. police that while he was
out of town Tuesday his house was ran
sacked and robbed of about 175 worth of
jewelry and clothing.
H.i X. Eaaton to Kansas City Harry
Kuston has been advanced to the position
ef assistufit manager of the American
bonding company at Kansas City, Mo.,
and goes there the first of the year. Mr.
1'jinton was formerly at Thompson, Bel
tlen & Co.'s where he worked himself up
from door boyvto manager of the main
floor during his seven years with them.
S.K. Crickmore Dies
. of Blood Poisoning
ti, R. Crickmore, who for twenty years
has been employed In the city comptrol
ler's office, died yesterday afternoon In
the Presbyterian hospital of blood poi
soning, resulting from cutting a corn.
, Mr. Crickmore is survived by hU
widow, a brother in Canada and a sister
in England. Funeral arrangements will
not be made until word is received from
the brother.
The dead man came to Omaha from
Canada twenty-five years ago and five
years later entered the city comptroller's
office. He was born in Canada, was
graduated from the University of To
ronto, and practiced law with his father
in Toronto before coming to the I'nited
States.
He was prominent In Omaha Masonic
affairs and was secretary and recorder
of the Shrine and the Scottish Kite
Masons for seven years In succession.
Mp Crickmore pricked a corn nut long
ago and blood poison set in. His toe
was amputated, but the poison had
spread until it was Impossible to save
bis life.
LABORER IS OVERCOME
BY DEADLY GAS FUMES
James Hanson, a laborer, was found al
most dead from the effect of gas fumes
In the Aetna hotel at Thirteenth and
Dodge streets at ?:3u o'clock yesterday
morning. He was taken to Bt. Joseph
hospital and late last night was reported
to be In a dangerous condition. The po
lice are at a loss to know whether It was
a case of attempted suicide or accidental
asphxiwttoii. Hanson retired at about 11
o'clock Saturday night apparently in the
bet of spirits. About 1:M o'clock yes
terday morn ng the other inmates of the
hotel heard groans issuing from the room
occupied by Hanson. An investigation
found the man unconscious and gas pour
ing from an open gas jet.
PRESIDENT SUN IN CONTROL
. ' -,:
Newly Elected Head of Chinese Be
public Believed Safe in Chair..
YUAN MAKES PLAY FOB DELAY
Premier Gives Oat Statement lie is
Opposed to Unite la Seen ring;
Itefereudmn of Question
of Republic.
The Uaboule I'lssne
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
fitters is the guaranteed remedy. TjOc. For
sale by t-Batou Drug Co.
rertistent Advertising la the Road to
jjlg Returns.
SHANGHAI, China. Dec. 31. The rapid
developments which have occurred since
the arrival here of Dr. Sun Yat Sen are
almost bewildering, but careful observa
tion demonstrates that the provisional
president controlu the situation. Today
he received a large number of congratu
latory dispatches from Europe and Amer
ica, while locally he has been tendered
numerous receptions and banquets.
.Many foreign newspapers have sent film
telegraphic requests for a Btatement, but
Dr. Sun has declined In all cases. He
accepts all congratulations modestly and
has appeared for only a few minutes-at
public functions to which lie has been
Invited. Thioughout the day he received
a. stream of prominent callers and this
evening was entertained at dinner by
forty of "the principal Japanese commer.
clal men and now. visitors to fenanghal.
One of the significant developments to
day occurred at a conference between
Tang Shao VI. who came here as Premier
Yuan Shi Kai's representative, and Dr.
Wu Ting Fang, leader of the republicans
at the peace conference, when it de
veloped that Premier Yuan Shi Kal had
authorized Tang Shao Yi to Ignore the Im
perial edict calling the national conven
tion. This leaves the arrangements for
the national convention entirely in the
hands of Tang Shao Yl ad Wu Ting
Fang.
(narrntlos Within Ten Days.
It is understood In authoritative quar
ters that the convention will be held
within ten days and that the delegates
will be practically the same as those who
elected Dr. Sun president at the Nanking
convention on December 27. Possibly,
however, delegates from Mongojla and
Thibet will be added.
Wu Ting Fang asserts that the dele
gates now In Nanking are properly ac
credited by either the governors of their
provinces or by the provincial assembly,
Dr. Sun Informed the Associated Press
that the assertion that the future pro
gram of the revolutionists Involves the
separation of the Chinese provinces into
autonomous republic Is entirely er
roneous. According to their plans
strong central government is to be
organised and a parliament representa
tive of the people elected. ICach province
will select Its own governor. No provin
cial armies axe contemplated as both the
array and navy are to be made national
institutions and will be under the control
ot parliament In the same way as the
finances.
The entire governmental system Is to
be remodelled and modernised and the
whole fiscal system Is to be adjusted on
up to date methods. The Income of the
country Is ample to discharge Its liaMIl
ties and to defray ordinary expenses.
Construction of a system of railways Is
to be pushed forward aa rapidly as pos
Ible, care being taken to avoid arous
Ing the suspicions ar.d prejudices of the
people, who must be made to feel that
the future of China Is dependent upon
the Chinese themselves. They must also
be taught self-reliance.
There Is reason to believe that Dr. Bun
and his advleers fully realise the magoi
tude of their task and also that the main
details. Including the appointment of,
strong executive officials and organiser
have been decided ' upon. Most Of them
It Is assumed haye been associated with
Dr. Sun but up to now have not been.
definitely appointed.
Dr. Sun doubtless has discussed his
full program with prominent men In
Europe and America. His principal ad
vlBer, however, ha not yet come to the
front.
Yuan Holds Heceptlon.
PEKING, Dec. Sl.-Yuan Shi rial re
ceived several forolgn correspondents
together this evening In the Walwaupu
building where he has both his office and
residence. The approaches were heavily
guarded by soldiers with fixed bayonets.
Tents covered the grounds surrounding
the building. The premier, who Is be
lieved to be constantly In danger of
assassination, and therefore takes the
most precautions, Is a heavy set, gray
haired man, between 5o and 60 years old.
He appeared unusually large In several
thlcltnessrs of winter robes.
Yuan Shi Kat gave It to be understood
that ho wanted' a 'true referendum on
the question of a republic; he was op
posed to hasto because of the danger
that the Shanghai conference would not
bo representative'. ' ' ' '
Replying to a question as to whether
the Shanghai demands would bo met, he
said the matter was for tho difleient
imperial clans to deieiiiutw In order
to carry on the administration he de
clared money was needed and the princes
had not come forward sufficiency in that
an ect Ion. lie aided that If the rebels
advanced, tho imperial troops would en
gage them.
Will Consider Abdication.
There will be another meeting at the
palace tomorrow of the empress dowager,
lite premier and tho Imperial princes.
iue only queMiou for their consideration
is that ot a uncling or ulsgorging
their riches. Yuan Shi Kal relates to
abide by the agreement etueieu into by
rang btiao Yi, inn uw.i lepreseiuauve
uud Wu Ting Fang, Hie 1'cpuuucan rtp
leseutauve. Ho lias sent several tem
grama tu biiaugnal, uctually approving
umy the continuation ol tut arm.stlce.
I uaii inuicaied that he may wuiidiaw
iiiu Impel tul lioups, but it is evident he
does not nueiid to withdraw them, as de
manded wltimi live days.
He maue no mention of the suggested
ten days limit tu Uio convocation of the
national assembly. Ulih reterence to
mo withdrawal ot the government troops
one hundred 11 (3i miles) from their pres
ent positions, he said he lias no ob
jection to this, but added that It will be
impossible to remove the heavy artillery
MlUiin the stipulated time.
The interruption of telegraphic communi
cation, hu pointed out, will prevent noti
fication of the several columns within
li.e same period. ...
Jn his telegrams to shanghai the pre
mier asked whether the revolutionaries
themselves will ' agree to the contract
loans during the negotiations, as they
themselves stipulate In the case of the
Imperialists, and also whether small
loans for local government purposes re
to be Included In the stipulation; what
measures are suggested to prevent atroci
ties by numerous robbers, and what guar
anty the revolutionaries will give not to
enlist brigands.
The iiatlonal assembly, which has re
sumed Its sittings, has declared against
th republic. The southern members, how
ever, have absented themselves from the
sessions. Reports are being circulated
casting doubt on Yuan Shi Kai's loyalty.
which, among the well Informed, is coo
aldered beyond question, although his po
sition is a difficult one owing to the sus
picion of the lanchus and the growing
sympathy of all the Chinese toward the
revolutionaries.
HEPORT OS CAI1INKT IS MAlrf'l
Dispatches to Ran Francisco Calve
Names Tentative!? "elected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The cabinet
of the republic of China has been tenta
tively selected as follows, according to
cable advices received tonight by repre
sentatives of the Chinese six companies
from the provisional government at Nan
king.
Premier General LI Yung Heng.
Department of WarWong Hlng.
Interior Tong Fal Dcong.
Navy Admiral Sah Chen Plug.
Foreign Affairs Wu Ting Fang.
Colonial-Fung Chi Yue.
Finance Chlti Chin Pao.'
Agriculture Chung Chin.
Communications Wong Chung Yue.
Kducallon Yee.
Attorney General Sow flow Y'lng.
Chief Advisor Chung Tal Yuen.
Assistant Advisers Wong Moo. Ah Fung
See.
BEWSHER LOSES HIS CASE
Commerce Commission Upholds
- Union Pacific Ruling.
MATTER OF SIGNING VOUCHERS
Arises Over Complaint Grooving Oat
of Signature of Firm Max Ilaehr
on Ills Way Illicit to Cobn
for Year's Work.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-iSpeclul Tele
gram.) The Interstate Commerce com
mission yeMerduy rendered a decision In
the case of Dcusiier company of Omaha
against the I'nlon Pacific railroad by
ordering the complaint dismissed. It ap
pears that the Pewshcr company Is an
unincorporated concern and Is a business
name adopted by A. II. Ilewsher, Its sole
proprietor, who Is engaged In selling
grain for shippers on the Omaha mar
ket. By his petition, filed last February,
the complainant uttacked as unjust and
unreasonable the practice of the defend
ant relative to I lie form of signature re
quired to Its vouchers.
1'nder the defendant's way of doing
business It tenders claimants' vouchers
In the nature of sight drafts and pre
scribes rules as to signature to these
drafts. Bewsher received one of these
Uht drafts, but failed to follow the form
of signature laid dowu by the company
and as a result payment was refused.
Hewsher complained to tho Interstate
Commerce commission, asking for a
modification of the defendant's regula
tions, but the commission found the com
plaint without merit.
Max J. Uaehr of St. Paul, Neb., United
States consul at Clenf uegos, Cuba, who
has been on two months' leave of ab
sence, to visit his old home, left Wash-
li.gton today for New York, sailing next
week for his post, which he has occupied
tor the last nine years.
Mr. llaehr enjoys the confidence of the
consular division of the Slute department
to an unusual extent and Is looked upon
as one of the most efficient men In the
service, his long continued occupancy of
this most Important post In Cuba testify
ing to his worth.
Meim's rHaoid Tailored.
uits and verooafe
Your unrest rioted choice of nny Man's or Young Mnn's 8uit or Overvoat in our
entire stotck nt just One-Half former selling prices. None reserved, lilncks and Blues
included. Such splendid made garments as A. IH. Kirsehbauin & Co.'s " Cherry' ' brand
clothing, llosenwald & "Weil hand tailored garments, and other high grade clothing
from the country's foremost t producers. Sale Commences Tuesday, January 2.
All Our Hen's and Young Hen's Suits and Overcoats
Formerly sold at $12.50, $l,r).0O, $20.00, $2T).00, $30.00
NOW SELLING at..' $G.25, $7.50, $10.00, $115.50, $15.00
All leading fabrics in all shades and sizes.
Off
TnEmWEiTY.
MAMA
Vour i!3nresfricfed Shoice of All ur
Ladies' Suits, Soats, Presses and Furs
at One-Cflalf Former Selling Prices
All our Cloth, Plush, Fur and Caracul Coats, All Our Tailored Suits in every leading
style and fabric, all our handsome cloth and chiffon dresses, all our matched fur sets
and separate pieces, Everything at Just One-Half Former Selling Prices.
Suits, Cloth and Plush Coats and Dresses
Formerly sold at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00
NOW at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00
Sale Commences January 2nd
y Off
rMEFMElTY(
Z'-3 No 6gjr OMAMA
ft 1 ffBffff
HOUSEMAN FORA NEW FIELD
Pastor of Castellar Street Presby
terian Church Has Kesipied.
HAS NEW STATE POSITION
grostly. nv. Mr. Houseman will con
tinue his residence In Omaha, while op
erating throughout Nebraska.
Ihrrdrra Yrlrrans Orgianlie.
AllKKDRKX. 8. Ii.. Ie &l.-Steclsl.)-A
movement Is on foot to rrganlze a it
of the United Spanish War Veterans here.
There are a large number of former sol
diers In the war with Hps In who retldo
In Abi rdeen, and Mujor W. A. Haste has
lkeu up toe work of urgaulxnig a vest.
Will ll Kdnratlonal nperln tendent
of Ussilsr School Wo for the
ITesby trrlan Church 1st
Nebraska.
The resignation of Rev. Ralph II.
Houseman as pastor of the Castellar
Htreet I'resbyterlan church came as a
surprise to the congregation SabUuth
morning. l'or eight months the office of
educational superintendent of Sunday
school work for the Tresbyterlan church
for the Btato has been tendered Ilev. Mr,
Houseman. He liud been unanimously
selected by a committee of church leaders
of the state for this position. About Ie
cember 1 the position was declined and
Mr.' Houseman hod so notified his church.
Subsequent circumstances have so con
spired ns to lead him to reopen the prop
osition and begin tho new work Febru
ary 1, 1913.
The labors of Mr. Houseman In the
t'afU'llur church have run through the
best purl of four years. Ills parish,
which Is the largest of a Protestant char
acter In the south and southeast section
of the city, has been doing a strong work
throughout Its twenty-five years' of his
tory. havec f..-snthet chmrubmrgfg (lfgfd g
Mrs. Houseman's labors with this
church have been of the highest order.
Wise In council, sealous In execution, sue
has been a fine helper to her husband.
Tho beginner department of the Sunday
school o which she is superintendent Is
pronounced the largest and most thor
oughly organized of any In Nebraska.
Ilev. Mr. Houseman referred, in his
rehlgnatlon yesterday morning, to the new
position tender"d him as one In line with
that modern conception of the Sunday
school which ranks It as potentially the
greatest organized asset of the church.
The Presbyterian church, he said, was
laying most definito plans to Improve the
schools of Its faith and bring out their
latent poweis. In his renlgnallon, which
he read, he explained the office of edu
cational suiwrlntendent as aiming not at
quantitative Sunday school work, that is,
the organisation and multiplication of
Sunday schools. The church has good
men in the field already doing this com
mendable work, liathcr, the office alms
at a qualitative Sunday school work, that
Is. the Improvement of existing schools.
Tho encumbent of this office must en
deavor to help pactors and Sunday school
lenders to Introduce Improved methods,
modern ciirrlitila. pedagogical principles
of teaching and organization, organized
classes whero practicable, teachers' train
ing claHes, cducatloiiHl phases along
temperance, missionary and vocational
lines, und, In short, to hold Institutes
among tho churches of the state and ad
dles congrtgatl'in as to the Sunday
school prospective of the denomination.
The. position Is a comparatively new one
to the denomination, the Presbyterian
church having hut four men already In
the I'UM. Oolur states are seeklpg men
and the number engaging In this particu
lar specialty will soon be Increased
Bank President is
Murdered by Lone
Robber in Holdup
HEATTLK, Wash., Deo. JI.-A lone
robber held up the Farmers and Mer
chants bank at Centralla tonight and
killed the president, L. Barr. Tho mur
derer waa captured. Ha entered the
bank at 7:15 o'clock and pointing a pis
tol at the cashier and a boy, obliged fhsm
to hold up their hands. President Barr
entered the banking room from his of
fice and the robber at ones fired, kill
ing him Instantly.
State Architects
Meet Here Tuesday
Permanent organisation of the Nebraska
Association of Architects Is to be ef
fected at a meeting at the University
club on the evening of January . A
temporary organization . was effected
about a month ago at a meeting of the
majority of tho local architects, but for
this week's meeting the architects from
all over the state have been Invited and
It Is expected that many of them will
come.
Harry Lawrlc Is president of the tem
porary organisation and F. A. llennlnger,
secretary. Permanent officer will ba
elected, various committees appointed,
the purposes of the organisation set forth
and plans outlined for the year.
Jones to Address
Local Yale, Alumni
On Monday Night
Dean Frederick 8. Jones of Yale col
lege will be the principal speaker at tha
fourth annunl banquet of the Nebraska
Vale Alumni association at T o'clock Mojj
duy evening at the Omaha club. Robert
W. Patrick, Tale, "79, will bo toastniasler
and will call for tha following responses:
"The Relation of tho Colleges to tha
High Schools," E. V. Graff. Lake FOrebt
university,
"The Yala of Today and Tomorrow,"
Dean Krederio 6. Jones, Yale, 'it, ot
New Haven.
In addition to the Yale men, graduates,
under-graduates, post-graduates and non
graduates the following men will ba
present to represent sister universities:
Ezra Millard, Harvard; Glenn C. Whur
ton, Trlncoton: Ir. Charles W. Tollard,
Dartmouth; K. M. Fairfield, Obcrlin;
Clement Chase, ItiiveiHlty of Nebraska;
K. V. Oraff. I.ako Forest university, and ,
superintendent of schools of Omaha.
Yale men of Omaha will have an op-(
portunity to meet Dean Jones Informal!
Monday afternoon, when a smoker wilt
he given at tho Omaha club.
BRANDEIS STORES
Semi-Annual Offer.
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Man's
Suit
Or
VERCOAT
In Our Entire Stock-No Matter What the,
Former Price
They Are Worth
$25, $30, $35, $40
and $45, at
0noeniDyay Saturday Ja6n-
ESBO
