thk m:i;: omaha. mmday. January 5. 1912.
Underwear at Heavy Reductions
Few, iiulood, whoso Mipply of warm untlerwciir
does not nerd n'lih-nisliiiifj with whro ami lio.ivier k:iv
nionls at this tiino of tlio season iir.il just at this very
opportune timo wo havo m:iIc some derided uti1t
jiricos in the underwear department.
Children's Underwear
(ilrls Ycsis. in whlto or pray l'uion S-',u!t-, i ioa f r rii Ih 2
fleeced cotton, 2Tic values, re- to 16 years, part wool, rc?i-
duced to 15 lar $ J .CO and $1.2 ". quality
now 7,-t
Oirls' Vests or Pants, In white ... ,. ,
flared cotton, 35c vslues. ,!o a,"'1 (,lrl" ",,r 1 nion
0 Suits, in fleeced cotton, Bites
now C ; to 12 years, now . . .'JlQc
Hoys' Shirts cr Drawers, in fine S(ur i-n0I1 suits for boys, fln-
hravy fleeced cotton, gray or ,,Bt grades, color silver gray;
triam eoler, 00c aluou, now, bIzch .1 to 16 years 11.25
,cr Rarmeat "ZTiC and fl.T.') values, now Q5
Hen's Underwear Hen's Shirts
Woolen Shirts or Drawers, $1 jl.."lj Shirts HOW 95c
garments, now 75
- irJ.OD Shirts now.. .S1.3i'
$l.r,0 sarnicnts, now 1.15
Cotton, derby ribbed shirt or 1'oys' 1 .'J." Shirt
drawers, fl.00 grade
now 75k now 3oV,
Union Kulta. ribbed cottoi. Mell 'jOe, Ties llOW. .35c
$1.50 grade, now . . 81.00
$1.70 rade, now ... .81.33 Moll's $1.00 Tit'S HOW GCk;
All Boys' and Young Hen's
Clothing at 25 Discount
nri ydom
OWN
01
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
ECKHOFF ISJTAR WITNESS
Cincinnati Confidant of McNamara
it Guarded by Detectives.
BURNS GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
Detrrtlte (harurt that Ilooksralter
Iropprd Inquiry Hrraait lie
- Uot Big Contract, from
' Labor I'nloaa.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-Fr.nk Kck
hoff of Cincinnati, intimate friend of
John J. McNamara for years, appeared
at the federal c rand Jury chamber today.
K. H. Johnson, manager of tha street rail
way llnea at Peoria, III., olo rame In
answer to a subpoena and both men ara
assumed to have related details of various
dynamite expioalons now being Investi
gated by the government.
Kckhoff, , confidant of John J. Mo
Namara and neighbor of the McNamara
family In Cincinnati, for weeks has been
guarded by Ieleetlve William J. Hums'
assistant, against contact with persons
alleged to be Interested In sealing his
Hps. It Is known he Is one of the prlncl
pal witnesses relied on by the govern
ment In Its efforts to expose groups of
men In many clttea charged with having
furthered explosions against property of
employer, of nonunion Iron workers.
Intercut In the report of the business
connection of 8amuel Uompers and for.
mer Mayor Charles A. Hook alter, si
leged by Detective Hums to have sig
nificance In Mr. Iinokwalter's dropping
his dynamiting Inquiry two years ago,
followed Hums to Philadelphia. He will
' arrive there late today and It la believed
will examine the labor union affiliations
of Hugo Thorsch. who prior to seven
years ago, published a labor paper In
Philadelphia. He Is now associated with
llookwalter In the printing firm In which,
acourdlng to Hums, Cknnpers was Inter
ested.
Statement by Tborsh.
Thorsch. In a statement today denying
partnership with Oompers or seeking the
Isbor leader's Influence In getting print
Ing contracts with unions, said that the
reason he moved his business from Phil.
udelphla to Indianapolis seven years ago
was that the national union of carpenters
arfd Joiners transferred Its headquarters,
He had obtained printing orders from
Kiank Duffy, secretary of the carpenters'
union. In Philadelphia, and he was ad
vised, he said that other labor organisa
tions pursued to Imitate th carpenters
and move their headquarters offices to
Indianapolis. Duffy was treasurer of tha
McNamara defense fund board.
"After I came here and as other labor
unions moved their national offices here,"
Each
the U.
oi six Generations"
Its age is guaranteed by the
I
i
u. t. Government.
Its purity by the Schenley
Distilling Company.
Its Quality speaks for itself.
When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers.
Bchetley DistllllnaT Company, Luceeco, Pa.
2
rtonn
TOl
said Thorsch, "I succeeded In getting big
orders from the unions of teamsters, bar
bers, carpenters and coal miners. John
Mlti hell Is a good friend of mine and ho
was prrKldont of the fnlled Mine Work
ers, I never git any business from the
Ir.in workers, though I often asked John
J. McNamara for printing work."
At none of the various national union
headquarters In this city today was It
possible to obtain a statement confirming
charges that labor officials were advised
if the dynamite operations of John J.
McNamara two years ago and that It
they had acted then might have prevented
the Ios Angeles Times explosion and the
attendant loss of twenty-one lives. No
affirmation was Issued of Hook waiter's
statement that he told " score Of na
tional labor leaders" that his Investiga
tion of local explosions had conclusively
exposed the guilt of McNamara a year
before the Los Angeles disaster.
t nllforala Kvldeure Ks per ted. Today
District Attorney John U. Fredericks
of Los Angeles county, California, sal J
today he expected the California evIdetiCo
In the alleged conspiracy to reach hef'u
tomorrow. It Is suld to relate chiefly to
the trip confessedly made by Ortlp, Mt
Manlgal from Indlanapolla to Los An
gefs, at the direction of John J. Mc
Namara to blow up the Llewellyn Iron
works. McManlgal Is expected to arrive
here tomorrow to affirm his several con
fessions. Mr. Fredericks announced that ho had
telegraphed hla assistants In Los Angeles
that he would take no part In the dispute
between Samuel Iirowne, chief of the
county detectives there, and William J.
Hums over the rewards offered In con
nection with the arrests of the MoNa
maras. Ilrlhrry Caa Cornea First.
LOS ANOKLKH. Jan. 4.-Hrrt H. Con
ners, A. P. Mahle and F. Ira Hcndcr,
union men, today were called for trial
here on the charge of having attempted
to blow up the county halt of records.
Clarence H. Darrnw ssid he was out of
It, and II. II. Appell was made attorney
of record, with Lecompte Davis In Par
row's place as chief counsel.
The prisoners asked separate trials and
Connera was selected to go on trial first.
Nearly all of tha veniremen examined
today suld they had been biased by the
McNamara case.
The definite statement later was made
that the county grand Jury hud begun
an Inquiry Into the alleged attempta to
bribe Jurors In the McNamara trial. Clar
ence H. Darrow, auld, however, that he
had not yet been subpocned In connection
with the charges that followed the arrest
of Pert II. Franklin, a detective for the
defense.
J. II Uusaell, Darrow" s former private
secretary, was the first witness called
today.
2
CHE
costs no more than
ordinary rye.
Then buy SCHENLEY and
enjoy its delicate flavor, mel
lowness and 4 times distilled
purity.
Bottled in Bond
1
bottle Is sealed with
S. Government Stamp.
PCR
RVr
"iwatri
LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE
Newland Fails to Force legislative
Program on Body.
DEBATE OVER TARIFF BOARD;
llallr; Unit Spirited l(lriialin Tilth :
rintn Man on llespoiislrenes.
if ( nntrrM to People
of ( finnlrf,
WASHINGTON, .Km. I.-Senator New
lands lit Nivadn precipitated a lively de
hale today when he attempted to force
upon Dip senate hi resolution provldinK
for a legislative program.
Hi sought Ineffectually to have Ills
I evolution m.ide unfinished business, with
the. result that the ensuing discussion
took a wide rniiKe. enterlnK the compli
cated Hi Id i.t the tariff. The report of
I he tii riff hoard no. I the hoard Itself also
figured.
Speaking o the hoard, .''eimtor Heed of
Mhso'.itl, chsrncterlse.l It as nn "unau
thorised and Illegally constituted body."
When Senator Hmott, supporting the re
port, expressed the hope that Us recrtn-
mendullotMi would not ho embodied hi
leglHlatlon. the Missouri senator replied
thnt he would not permit any five men
lo tsll him how ho should vote on the
tariff or ItlV Other nltMtinn 1 In ,11,1 ,w.
believe congress should ftlxlh ate Its func
tions.
When .Mr. New hinds Ured that It
hud been oftty years since the country
had experienced a reduction of the tariff,
Senntor palllnger raited attention to the
enactment of the Wilson law In the Inst
Cleveland administration. He added that
the country lind required a long time to
get over that reduction."
"C'h," lesponed Mr, New-lands, "thnt Is
ancient history."
"It Is not forty years ancient," said Mr.
Oalllngrr. '
Bailey anil .enlantl Araue.
The proceeding also Involved a spirited
dlsousslon between Mr. Newlunds and
Senator Pulley of Texas. Replying to u
charge by the Nevada senator that rep
resentative government had proved a
falluie. the Texmi declared thnt Congress
had been especially rponslve to the
public, will during the iVst twenty yeure.
He nddtd the opinion that hut for some
"demagogues" there would have been
still more effective response. When Sen
ator Newlands manifested a disposition
to construe the remark as a personal
reflection, Mr. Pulley disavowed imy such
Intention.
"The senator from Nevada has enough
to be responsible for without adding
that," suld Mr. Halley.
Amplifying hl arguments In support of
the proposition for providing an order of
business, Mr. Newlands mentioned the
neglect of congress to enact legislation
for the Improvement of the waterways of
tho country and for falling to provide for
a physical valuation of the railroads as
Instances wherein Congress failed to
resimnd to the popular demand for action.
He charged that the appointment of the
national waterways commission had been
muda for the purpose of postponing
action, describing the proceeding as a
"sandbagging" process, In which he snld
two republican and two democratic sen
ators had participated. He asserted also
that the railroads had been Instrumental
In opposing the Improvement of navigable
streams.
ftenator Oalllnger objected to Mr. New-
lands' request for recognition of his
reiolutlon and after two hours of dls.
Cusslon the subject was dropped.
Hot Springs Men
Will Pay Calendar
Money to Road Fund
HOT SPHINQS. 8. IX, Jan. 4.-Speclal.)
A novel scheme for raising road ln
prbvement funds Is being put Into effect
here and at Edgemont. It has been found
that tl.floo Is spent each year by local
merchants ter art calendars to be tfven
to custom. ra as souvenirs, and almost as
much by Kdgemont merchants and banks
Most of these calendars go to farmers
Oeveral merchants have argued that the
money spent for these . calendars would
go a long way toward making needed
road repair. This would not only help
the farmers get to town, but show them
also that their trade la appreciated, whllo
being a distinct advantage to business In
t crests as well.
A number of merchants have therefore
pooled their calendar outlay and are tell
Ing the eastern calendar drummers who
call, "We are giving our calendar money
to a good road fund and we can't do a
thing for you this time."
The P eck Hills Is taking a live Interest
In the subject of good roads and this plan
Is the outcome of such Interest. It Is be
lleved merchants or other communities
could apply it to advantage
MILES MAY FACE
PERJURY CHARGE
(Continued from Page One.)
been sent out from the packers combina
tion In Chicago.
"Did you ever see that letter in the
grand Jury room?" shouted Attorney
gheehan.
Counael for the defense Instantly were
on their feet to object and they were
sustained by the court.
Theaitnrss said he remembered specific
Instances where certain member, of the
combination were permitted to ship more
than their maximum percentage of fresh
meat to Baltimore and Washington.
PORTUGUESE BISHOPS
PROCLAIM INDEPENDENCE
LISBON, Via Fronter, Jan. 4.-P.nulng
on the punishment of the patriarch of
Unbon, Monslgnor Anthony Mendea
Hello, whom the IHrtuguese government
ordered expelled tor two years, all the
Portuguese Majiop. today proclaimed their
itdcpendence of the government. The
minister of Justice declared that If' they
lrlt In their refusal to recognise the
civil authorities they would all he ex
11 ltd from Portugal
The expulsion of the patriarch caused
disturbance In the capital today. Ten
thousand people proceeded to the patri
archate to offer their condolences to the
departing prelate. Kxtreme republlcana
bieke through th. line, of police and
forced the clergy to flee.
llelnforcement. of troop, drove off the
republicans. Many persona were Injured
and trerw were a large number of ar
rest. An earthquake ihock waa felt at San
tiago, Cuba, e-fy IhurMiay. No dam
n reported, i
iloe4 John f II. Calef. V. 8. A., re
tired, who f1re tha ftrst shot at the bat
tle of tletiysbtrg In the vt II war. died
SATURDAY (One Day Only) Your Unrestricted Choice
; jmiliy JAIL I M fcS y VVI5SIL WiL
i i$ mod sis
KKUULU KAIM UMfcNM!! rUMJ
Labor Officials at Muscatine Stand
ing; by Accused' Men.
NO' NEW ARRESTS DURING. DAY
It most Nccrecy llelnK Maintained by
Sheriff. Ufflce with IlearaCd
to Men Noiiaht I inJer
Indictment...
Ml'RCATINB. Ia.. Jan. I. An effort will
be mado to raise a SJ5.000 defense fund
to be used In the cases of Emmet T.
Flood of Chicago, national organiser for
Hie American Federation of Labor, and
O. C. Wilson, business agent of the button
workers' union and socialist member ot
tho city council, according to nn an
nouncement by labor officials hero to
night. Both men were Indicted by the
grand Jury, charged with conwplracy to
destroy property In connection with. the
button workers' strike.
Local labor leaders stated tonight that
tho work of ruling the fund would be
taken up immediately and the various
unions of the state would be asked to
contribute to the fund. The American
Federation of Labor and the Iowa Fed
eration of Labor will also come to the
aid of the Indicted men.
No new arrests were made today urnons
the union labor m.i on Indictments re
turned by the grand Jury Saturday, and
the utmost secrecy regarding the prob
able arrests Is being maintained.
The petition charging 0-C, Wilson,
socialist member of the clty'councll, with
neglect of duty and asking that he be
removed from office was filed with the
city council late today, but no action
will be taken until tomorrow,
.lohn H. Walker, president
of the
in - Minn Workers' union
was here
today and stated that an effort will be
made to have tho Illinois Mine. Workers
union contribute to the support of the
striking button workers.
STRIKING TroITmOLDERS
WILL GO BACK TO WORK
WATHUI'O. la.. Jan. 4.-lSpeclal Tele
iiram -triklng iron moulder of Head
lord Bros, and llutchins and the llawkeyc
Sundries will return to work 1-riday
morning. At a conference last nlisht be
tween Manager Heaulora ana v
O'Keefe International vies president ok
the iron moulder.' union of Cincinnati,
and other labor leader, a tentative com
promise, was affected. Poll, employer,
and employes mad.. cotue8.,ion and
articles of agreement wee r...i..
conclud.d the strike at hast temporarily.
INVESTORS IN FUEL DEAL
WILL GET MONEY BAUN
riTY. la.. Jan
4.(Ppeclal)-
Word has reaclieu
- . . . .1. .. II,.,
a set-
. i. i.mi reached
In tho famous
liemc... - ,,,.,-.
Deliver
and .Miun"i"" .... -
...... .ii.. case In
the Itiicrai -ouri o
Colora
do and that the lony uu...t
,r..r.,Hhnra
and other or lowa -uy
i' . - i ai iMkimki corDora
.nv-MMleil a-U.'w in
Uon at the InMance of a former res..
nun ,..,.,r ii-ii. will
blent if " "J '"" " . ...
probably rective tneir n.uney u- -ivfendant
in the action were t . S. Ml -
lard.
lard.
Frank Mci'oiinouan, -1..
C. Oreenlce and H. V. Kepner.
POLICE JUDGE OF KEARNEY
WILL NOT VACATt UM-iUt
KFABNF.Y. Neb.. Jan. 4.-t8peclal Tel-,
egram.)-Pltc JudBs Charles Itellley to.
day refused to vacate bis position a.
municipal Judge tu which he was elected
last April for a period of two yars to
W I- Hand, police magistrate-elect undef.
the new enactment of the last legislature.
By that act the office of oltce Judge was
annulled and combined with that of
justice of the peace In cltiee where the
jurisdiction of the two officer, vov.red
Identical territory.
PILK. (IHKD IV U TO lO DAYS.
Your druggist wtll refund money l!
Tsso Olutment fsl's to cur. any case of
Itching, blind. Bleed. n or Protruding
pile Ml to U day. Mc
Key to. Ue.!i)tuatii.-Ic.Vtt AAlv
Suits and Overcoats to Order
$17,50, reduced from $25 & $30
H.Tl HDAV, JAXl AItY fiTIl.WE IlKGIX OVR CiHEAT SEMI ANNUAL
. CLEAUNO SALE .
Every Suiting and Overcoating in our store greatly reduced In price.
, . Ever garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style.
L . j . oo.3oej
SOUTH
I
hire Steps South of Fcrnani.
MANCHUS TO RESUME FIGHT
Imperial Troops Ordered , to Take
' . Offensive Saturday.
YUAN- REFUSES' TO
SOUTH
llepubllcnns necllne to eaotlate
. Farther by ivkeajraph .ana A.W .
Ike Premier to Come to '
Shanghai.' 1 ;
... . '.'.
'SHANGHAI, 'china, Jan.'( --The'( im
perial government In Peking has sent
order, today: to 'all the .general. ,tn com
mand of the Imperial troop, that they aria
U resume, hostilities at ox lock in th.
foranoon of January 6, unless they receive
nutlflcation Ui tha meajitlme'" that the
armistice between tho two forces has been
agu!nv renewed. ...
This step has been taken, It Is asxumed
herd, aa a result of the refusal of the
01
afin ' "iii'i'i'ia 'i i 'i ' '" " "'''-m miia'"'' ''TT'"- ""V'' -"--!!.''-!"
5!sft"J.i . '"X H I I v J r& . '.
Brandeis S
it.
Annual January Sale
11
isiiiiuiMeFwear
MONDAY !T
SEE BRANDEIS WINDOW DISPLAYS
I O OTRECT' A
revolutionaries to continue the negotia
tions with the Peking- authorities by
telegraph In accordance with thejemand
of Premier Yuan Shi Kal. ' Telegraphic
negotiations are regarded by both Dr.
Sun Yat Hn and Wu Ting-fang as un-eatlsfact.ory.-
, -
President tun Yat Sen yesterday In
structed Dr. 'Wu Ting-fang lo telegraph
to Premier Yuan Hhi Kal at Peking ask
ing hlm'to come to Shanghai and negoti
ate personally with the president of the
new repnbllc.'. f
The fact that Premier Yuan Shi Kal Is
now In possession of a considerable sum
of money which he received from the
empress dowager for. the purpose of re
pjessinK the rebellion and with which
he can pay the imperial troops baa. It Is
believed Inspired him with fresh con
fidence In his power to check the revolu
tion, us he is aware that the republican
lack resources.
Persistent Advertising 1. the Road
Big Returns, . .
lores
-OF-
(These Suits and Over
coats have been selling
at $25, $30, $35, $40
and even $45.) Fur and
fur lined coats excepted.
I SATURDAY
BRAND EIS STORES
AMUSEMENTS.
New Year's Gift for
Bcllevue College
Y. W. C. A.
FRIDAY EVENING,
January 5th
Imp rrial Concert Company
1 Consisting of
MALE QUARTETTE
assisted by
MISS LAIHETTA SPENCER
Pianist
MASTER HARRY DUROFF
The Boy Vfblinlst
A CLASSY COMPANY OF
ARTISTS
Seats $1.00,- at llospe Co.,
Omaha. '
PHONE FOR SEATS EARLY.
QQti
AUDITORIUM
GREAT WRESTLING
MATCH
r SIB AT WIGHT, JAWUAET STH
EBYSEKO
Th. Polish Champion ..
EME1IO FIETBO
Th. Fortugue.e Olant
Prellmlnarie.i
BOKUFr TS. BYZKS
and
MlVUtl -a. linitl
B.a.rT.d Ba.t. 36o to 91.80.
Beats Bow On Sals.
to
AMiRICAN THEATER
TOUT IOBT, Matinee Today.
MISS BVA Lisa and tHe
WOODWABO STOCK COBCPABT In
The Or.at Buooa...
"THE aiL AMD TBB JPDOB"
Next Week "WEEK WJ5 WEBE 31"
, . y
n
Tonight, rrl., Sat., ISo to 7 So, Few $1
Saturday Matinee, 25c and 50c.
BCBOOI, DAYS
BEBMAB UMBEBO and
40 Oirli. all under 30, On. Married
' Sunday, 4 Day.
"ALBA, WBEBE DO TOV UTS"
'OACASA'S 'OS (.CTTCg"
(K gm 1 1 ,nTJ j Evgs., 15-85-fiO-75o
AZfl-Ztr Daay Jaat., 16-4-50o
A. Usual. Most Laugh. In Town
dt. .V-LCH tiurlesquers
With Vaudeville', greatest entertainer,
Ben Welch, Jl.inelf; Lew Kelly, Vic Cau
more and ii All single Merry. Merrya.
I,adlea' Dim. Matinee Every Week Day.
Next Week: "Social Maids." A new show.
....KRUtl THEATER....
Mat. Today 8:33. Tonight 8:30. Bast
S.at. 60 o. Ladle.' Daily Dim. Mat.
THE DUCKLINGS
BVBXJBSQUE
B.antlfal Souv.ulra to ladle, today.
Pbonest DoasUs 404; laX AelsM
Mat. Every Day, 8:18. Evaury Bight. 8:19
ADVANCED TAUDiTI,-.E
Nat M. VN illH. U J itcomb; Australia.!
Woodcboppera: World and Kingston;
MclJevitu Kelly and L.ucey; W. Ii. Pat
ton and Co.; Cole de buaw Trio; Klnets
ope: Orpheum Concert Orchestra. Price.,
Night, 10c, 2fic, 60e, 7ac. Matinee, 10c.
best seats 2',c, except tiaturdaya, Sun
days and holiday.
THE OMAHA BEE
Less than a penny
and better than any.
at .1L iiuia ft pueumitnia ad j uut.
f