I
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 11, 19i,
I
Our Annual January Linen Sale
MONDAY SPECIALS
SALE HEMSTITCHED TEA NAPKINS
$2.75 Hemstitched Damask Tea Napkins. . . .$2.19 a dozen
$3.50 Hemstitched Damask Tea Napkins $2.89 a dozen
$5.00 Hemstiched Damask Tea Napkins.... $3.89 a dozen
$6.75 Hemstitched Damask Tea Napkins. . . .$5.00 a dozen
SALE-DAMASK H. S. LUNCH CLOTHS.
$4.50 Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths, 54 inches
squaro, sale price $3.89 each
$4.00 Hemstitched Damask Lunch Cloths, 45 inches
square, sale price... $2.89 each
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS.
All $7.50 Linen Sheets, size 90x96 $5.00 each
All $6.00 Linen Sheets, size 90x96 $4.44 each
All $4.50 Linen Sheets, sizo 72x96 $3.19 each
All $8.75 Linen Sheets, size 72x96 $2.96 each
JANUARY SALE TABLE CLOTHS.
$ 3.0C Bleached Table Cloths, sale price...... $ 2.25 each
$ 4.50 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $ 2.98 each
$ 5.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price,... .$ 3.50 each
$ 7.50 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $ 5.00 each
$10.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $ 6.89 each
$15.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $10.00 each
$20.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $15.00 each
$25.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $17.50 each
$35.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $22.50 each
$50.00 Bleached Table Cloths, sale price $37.50 each
JANUARY SALE NAPKINS.
$ 3.75 Bleached Napkins, sale price $ 2.75 a dozen
$ 4.50 Bleached Napkins, sale price .$ 3.89 a dozen
$ 6.00 Bleached Napkins, sale price $ 4.28 a doian
$ 7.50 Bleached Napkins, sale price $ 5.00 a doen
$10.00 Bleached Napkins, sale price $ 7.38 a dozn
$15.00 'Bleached Napkins, sale price $11.38 a down
$25.00 Bleached Napkins, sale price $17.50 a down
$50.00 Bleached Napkins, sale price $37.50 a down
SAL J! TOWELS.
25c Huck and Turkish Towels 19o each
45c Huck and Turkish Towels 25o each
50c Huck and Turkish Towels 35c each
75c Huck and Turkish Towels 50c each
$1.00 Huck and Turkish Towels 75c each
$1.50 Huck and Turkish Towels $1.00 each
For Tomorrow (Monday)
Our Special Offering Is SKIRTS
We have 93 skirts left. There are
broadcloths, serges, satins, plaids,
striped fabrics and novelty cloths
all made in desirable and new styles.
We offer them tomorrow as follows:
SKIRTS
$9
$12.50 Skirts,$7.25
$10.50 Skirts, $6.75
$18.50
$17.50
$16.50
SKIRTS
$&Z2
$15.00
$14.50
$13.50
$9.50 Skirts, $5.75
$7.50 Skirts, $3.75
Shower Proof Foulards 59c a Yard
These Foulards are most appro
priate for morning, afternoon, or
evening gowns, in a wide range of
choice colors and figures. A very
special showing Monday, $1.00 aiid
$1.25 Equalities, your choice 59c a yd.
Have You Ordered That New Suit or Skirt
Made to your special mwwsure at our special January
price? WI ARB TAXING MANY OJtDXRg!
Dress Goods Dept. Main Floor.
AND SIXTEENTH MTttKKTM
Our Annual Clearing
Sale of Embroideries
which has become an
event of great import-,
ance, both on account
of the desirability of
the embroideries and
the extent of the price
reductions.
The Sale Will Begin Monday
We offer at this time
an unusually choice se
lection of fine flounc
ings in dress lengths, inser
tions, edges and all overs at
very great reduction from the reg
ular pncei. The variety is too
great to permit a list of prices.
Those who attend these sales,
however,are not disappointed.
Sale Begins MONDAY MORNING.
January Sale of Wide Sheeting,
Muslins, Pillow Tubing, Ready
to -Use Sheets and Pillow
Cases, Starts Monday
In this sale prices are consider
ably lower than they have been, and
very much lower than they will be
later on.
40c 10-4 Bleached Sheeting. . 33c a yard
35c 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 30c a yard
37c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting , .31c a yard
32c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 27c a yard
35c 8-4 Bleached Sheeting 29c a yard
29c 8-4 Bleached Sheeting 24c a yard
70o Imported 10-4 Sea Linen Sheeting. ...52c a yard
60c Imported 9-4 Sea Linen Sheeting. . . .48c a yard
55c Imported 8-4 Sea Linen Sheeting. . .,. .44c a yard
35c Imported 42-inch Sea Linen Pillow
Tubing, now at 24c a yard .
40c Imported 45-inch Sea Linen Pillow
Tubing, now at 25c a yard
15c Ready-to-use Pillow Cases 10c each
20c Ready-to-use Superior Pillow Oases. . . .17c each
30c Ready-to-use Perfection Pillow Oases. . ,25c each
$1.50 Perfection Sheets, size 81x99, at. .. .$1.25 each
$1.00 Superior Sheets, sizo 81x99, at 83o each
80c Sheets, size 81x99, at 63c each
75c Sheets, size 72x99, at 59c each
95c Superior Sheets, size 81x90, at 79o e&ch
70c Sheets, size 63x90, at 53o each
85c Superior Sheets, size 72x90, at 73c each
$1,25 Swiss Embroidered Pillow Oases at. .98c a pair
25c Scalloped Embroidered 36x45-inch Pillow .
Oases ... 19c each
SPECIAL DRAPERY NOTICE
During- January and February only we will
make to special order, free of charge, all regu
lar price lace curtains and drapery materials
purchased from our Drapery Department.
Corsets and Brassieres
GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
Such well known makes as "Lily of France,"
"Redfern' ''Warner's," "R. & G.," "Nemo," "W.
B.," "Thomson's Glove Fitting" and many others.
Special Sale of New "Gaby" Turbans
In Six Different Styles
The newest adaptation
of the season, made of
all silk velvet with full
drape and two large ears
of some material in black
only
nfflMB&iiBeldsneG
MOWRD AMD SUXTKCNTH
MOTIONS TO JACATE ORDER
David E. Thompson Asks Supreme
Court to Withdraw Caie.
ATTACKS JUDGE M. B. REESE
Plaintiff's Attorney Assert that
Chief Justice' Flndlnars Are
Told anil Not Legally
' Mndo.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 10.-(JSpcclal.)-
In supremo court, David E, Thomp
son, appellant In tho suit Against the
Jones National bank and the Dunk of
Staplehurst, through his attorneys. Stout,
Rose Ss Wells, has filed motions to .
vacate tho order for a rehearing entered
January 7, 1914, to vacate tho order en-
tered Slay 17, 1913, and to correct the
record and make the entries of tho pro
ceedings In tho cause correctly recite
tho proceedings had by tho court, and '
to order a mandate to carry into effect
Its previous Judgment of reversal and
dismissal.
Tho motions filed by the attorn.ev for
Thompson will bo called for a hearts at
the convening of the court tho j:ornln?
of January 19, copies having beer served.
In hlB motion to vacate, tho order or
tho supreme court, Mr. Thcafvson shows
by affidavits that M. B. Rej, chief
justice, was disqualified to. sit lu tho.
hearing of the oases and that he had
previously so stated. Ills disquriricatlon
wo due to tho fact that In do love,
court and prior to the time of goig upon
tho supremo court bench, he had been
counselled by some of the parties to tne
cases.
Notwithstanding the disqualification ot
tho chief justice of the supremo court, the
affidavits charge that ho. participated In
the .hearing In supremo court.
At this hearing in tho sup!Se court,
the qualified members of tho bench were
divided three and three. It was thcii
that Chief Justice Reese came Into th
case and voted with the members who
voted In favor of the order, making tho
voto four for and three agaist.
Court Knew About It, .
It Is alleged that the disqualification
of the chief Justice to sit in, .or perform
any judicial function In tho c&bo was
within the knowledge ot the court , and
all of tho members thereof, by reason
of tho fact that the chief Justice had
publicly stated la open court. In pres
ence of all of the members ot the bven,
that ho 'had been counselled by parties
to tho suit, and for that reost&t wVs dis
qualified. Attorneys for Thompson further allege
that in tho report to the opinions
delivered on the occasion of the rendi
tion of the final judgment ot reversal,
the chief Justice did alt and participate
In the proceedings. They also charge
that they never consented to Chief
Justice Reese participating In the final
hearing. They also show that there were
six members' of the bench qualified to
hear the case and render judgment and
that In order for a quorum to be present
at tho deliberations. It was not necessary
for the chief justice to take part in. tho
proceedings and determination ot tho
issues.
The attorneys charge that in the course
followed by the chief justice,' ho pro.
ceeded In direct violation ot the laws of
the stato and that consequently tho find
ings ot the court are void and that
the orders heretofore entered should bp
set aside.
SUPERIOR SAYINGS BANK 0,K.
State Sank Xxamiser, S&yi it is in
Good Shape.
IT WILL BE REOPENED SOON
Secretary Kayae ot JtanklHs; Beard
Order It Removed from Ream
Occupied by the first
fRttetial Rank,
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 10.-8pecal Tele
gram.) The lflnt Btate Savings bank,
ceanected with the First National bank
of Superior, which closed Its doors, Is In
treoa shape, according to a teiephofw
message from Stato Hank KxamlRer B.
N. Van, Horn to Secretary Hoyse ejt the
State Banking board this morning, Mr.
Uoyso ordered that the savings bank
move from the national bank room to
another locality.
State JiOr Nothing.
The state of Nebraska had on deposit
11,000 in the closed First National bank
of Superior, but will lose nothing, as the
Unk was under bond to the state
through the Um Sensing company in
the sum, of H.S90. The National Bank of
Commerce at Lincoln in correspondent for
the bank and. carries n good deposit.
Captain a B. Adams, well known in
Grand Army of the Republic circles, is
president of the bank, and A. C. Kelt,
lata president ot the Nebraska State
league, la cashier.
TllO Part Of the ellw n-htnti fntonutu
Socretary Koyso ta the fact that there
was connected with the institution a eav.
Ings bank, known as the First Stato Sav
ings bank, operating under a slate char
ter, wWafc was under the same manage-
mam so tne Rational bank, and which
was operated in the same building and In
the same room.
Laundry
Satisfaction
Do you really know what
that means? Our custom
ers enjoy it and we would
like to show you.
Tilipkue Nig. 2SW
Quit's Quality Unity
HAMILTON COUNTY
FARMERS HAVE INSTITUTE
AURORA. Neb.. Jan. fc-SDeclal.V-The
Hamilton County Farmers' Institute was
hem in Aurora Wednesday and Thursday
qf this week. Mr. Dawson ot Uwoln
spoko on the subjects. "The Milk Cow
and the Silo" and "Clean Milk." Mr.
BherJey of Central City poke on 'The
Farm Toultvy Ynrd" and 'A ITofesslan
or a Job." At Thursday's session Mr.
Leonard of Pawnee City spoke to the
men ton "Live Stock" and "Opportunity."
a separato session tor women was held
In the high school domestic science room.
A number ot women were present and
the eighth and ninth grades In the
school. Miss AUrst Scolt ot Lincoln con
ducted this meeting. She gave an ex
cellent demonstration on "Attraotlvo
dishes from leftovers" to the girls. Thi
women felt that, while It was splendid
tor the gtrls, the officer of the agricul
tural extension course should havo sent
someone to give an lntructlve lecture
to women, as Aurora has a dotnestla
course and employs a regular teacher
for It The following officers, were
elected for the ensuing year; President,
T. W. CaMtt, Phillips; vice president, J.
k, iiartnu, Aurora: secretary. J. D,
Kerr, Aurora; assistant secretary, Roy
Otto. Aurora; dlrectorsJ. L, Moses.
Aurora; R. L. Ahara, Aurora; Homer
qtto. Aurora; Fred Qingrtck, Aurora,
end August warts, Jr rhllllps.
KlKht Vfr Coat Btvldead.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Jan. la-tSpe
clai.) The stockholders at the Farmers'
Elevator .company ot Cedar Creek met
at Cedar Creek and declared n 3 per
cent, dividend and elected the following
named officers: President, John Hen
nloxs; vie president. James Ttrrrberry;
secretary U. A. Schneider; treasurer,
John Albert.
lish, probably to comply with the laws ot
New Tork, but evidently intended to de
colvo the Germans who could not speak
English."
The report goes on to say that twelve
of these men made affidavit that they
did not know they were going to a place
where a strike existed, and saying that
laborers sent by Chicago agencies were
similarly deceived. Tne report contin
ues: "Some of the smaller companies
have been operating at a loss, but the
largest company In the region, the Calu
met & Hecla company, which employs
upward ot W per cent ot the total num
ber ot mine workers engaged in that re
gion, has made extremely large profits.
It was organized with an authorised Issue
of capital stock ot tJ.W0.0QO. par value
W. ot which lit per share Is paid up, so
that the actual cash capital paid in Is
$1,200,000. Tho total dividends paid from
date of organization In 1971 to and Includ
ing March 89, 191. were tttl.tfAOOO. be
sides having reinvested about 176,000,000
out of Its net earnings."
The remainder of tho report is a de-
lion. W. Z. Tarlvy III,
AURORA, Neb.. Jan, M.-(BpeclaL)-
llon. v. I. Farley ot tbls city, who
underwent a serious surgical operation
about four weeks ago. U still confined to
lits room and Is making a slower recovery
than his friend hoped (or. IU daughter.
Miss Alice Farley, who has been attend
lng sohool la New Tsrk City, is at home.
STRIKE BREAKERS
TAKEN TO MINES AT
POINT OF PISTOLS
(Continued from Pago One.)
Important to all Wra,.
Ketcr to tkM Paptr
Thousands upon thousands ot women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder dteeass.
If the kidneys are not In a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to becomo diseased.
You may suffer a, great deal with pain
In the back, bearing-down feelings, head-
viio aim inea 01 anumioiw
Poor health makes' you nervous, Irrit
able, and may bo despondent; It makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Iloot, by restoring
health to tho kidneys' proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be a blessing to thousands of nervous.
oer-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Uver and Bladder Remedy, will do for
them. Kvery reader of this paper, who
has not already tried It, by enclosing ten
cents to tr. Kilmer & Co.. Binsharnton,
K. V., may receive sample slxe bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one-dollar else
bottles at all drug storeev AdvectUte-ent
scrlptlon of the pension fund and other
convenleuccd maintained by the Calumet
& Hecla for Its employes.
Bet-inns Chargo Annlnut Miners.
NEW YORK, Jan. lO.-Two arrests
were made today on Information fur
nished by detectives employed by copper
mine owners to Investigate alleged false
affidavits obtained here from so-called
thugs and strong-arm men who said thoy
wero engaged by the mine owners to
work at the scene of the mine strike in
Michigan. The district attorney's office
announced that It had evidence to sup
port a serious charge by the mine owners'
detectives.
Two ot those who appeared as having
made affidavits have sworn that their
signatures on these documents were
forged.
John T. Vlckery, general manager of
tho dttccttvo agency that gave tho dis
trict attorney the evidence, said he had
been employed by James McNaughton,
general manager of tho Calumet & Hecla
Mining company, and Theodore Dangler,
general manager of tho Mohawk Mining
company, both of Michigan. He turned
over to the prosecutor what purported to
be receipts signed by various persons ac
knowledging the receipt of sums ranging
from X1.50 to 5 paid by Martin and Smith
for tho signing of affidavits.
Ho charged that the Western Federa
tion of Miners employed Martin and
Smith and other agents to buy these af
fidavits in tho slums of New York.
The mine owners' dotectlves exhibited
blank affidavit forms, which, they said,
the miners' agents paid men to sign and
mica in afterward. They showed copies
of such an affidavit bearing the name
or James Qreeley and 'then produced
ureeiey, who swore in the district at
torney's oMIeo that be never had made
any such charges as the document con
tained. Richard Maher told tho district
attorney that on December 9 when he
was supposed to have signed an affl
davit In New York he was In Michigan.
Tho examination of Martin and Smith
was postponed and they were paroled la
the custody of their counsel.
DEATH RECORD
Jacob tocrgman.
Jacob Bergman, father of Sol Bergman
ot Omaha, died Wednesday afternon In
New York City, while his son was hast
ening to his bedside. He was 8T years old
and will be burled In New York. News ot
this death was received by telegram Fri
day night.
Mr. John It. Walker.
KANSAS CITY, Ma, Jan. 10.-Mrs.
John R. Walker, honorary vice president
general ot the Daughters ot tho American
Revolution, died at her home here today
of heart disease. She had been ill tor a
year. Mrs. Walker was an Influential
member In National Daughter oX the
American Revolution affairs. Her por
trait In oil hangs In Continental hall In
Wfttas9.
OMAHA JOBBERS GET
MANY EARLY ORDERS
(Continued from Pago One.)
Pacific and Burlington, who have been
out through Nebraska during tho last
two weeks, return feeling more optimistic,
than' in years. They all point to the un
usual good outlook for a bumper win
ter wheat crop next season. They do
clare that tho ground Is In splendid con
dition and that farmers and business men
are looking forward to a most prosperous
year.
Everywhere that the railroad men go
In this state, they find stocks ot mer
chandise, lumber and Implements down
to the low point and that right 'now,
dealers, cheered by the outlook, arc buy
ing more freely than In years.
Omaha Jobbers aro Imbued with the
same feeling relative to the future us
that held by the railroad men. Right
at this time they aro becoming swamped
with orders for goods and several ot the
houses are Working extra men getting
tho commodities out- ,
Knrly Order.
Omaha Jobbers In practically all lines
have started their salesmen out earlier
than usual after the holidays, and al
ready they are being heard from. Tho
orders for goods ore comlni? in much
more freely than a year ago now. and
they are much larger.
In many instances Jobbers say that
thoy permitted their stocks to run a. little
low on account of tha uncertainty of Juat
what congress would do with the tariff,
but with this problem out of the way,
they have ordered by telegraph and
otherwise. Consequently, tho stocks nro
coming and the big houses nro fining up
rapidly, but the goods aro going forward
about as fast as they come. However,
by placng quick orders stocks are kept
In first class condition and as complete
as can be found in Chicago,' Or else
whoro.
McOook to Prospect
For Gas and Oil
M'COOK, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Spcclal.)-Is
there gas or oil, or both, under this part of
Nebraska Is probably to be determined
In this neighborhood this year. At a
meeting of citizens of McCook Friday
afternoon, it was decided to organize and
Incorpornto a company having this mat
ter in view. Ux-Mayor James McAdams
was appointed to head a committee, au
thorlzcd to proceed to prepare articles
of Incorporation, and make report at
an early date at another publlo meeting
to be called, when the committee Is ready
to report.
Tecuumelt Hants Election.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spectai.)-
At a stockholders' meeting of the Cltl
zen's National bank of Tecumseh, held
at the bank Thursday evening, directors
were elected as follows: J. O. Graf, N,
M. Davidson, J. L. Jacks, Dr. M. Stow
art, W. 11. Raymond, O. J. McDougal
and J. P. Kclley. Tho directors held u
meeting following the stockholders' meet
ing and the old. officers were ro-elocted
as follows; President, J. O. Oral; vice
president, J. L. Jacka; cashier, N. M.
Davidson; assistant cashier, C HI. Stew
art
To Enlnrso Ulixlr Home.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Spe-
clal.) C. C. Wescott has returned to his
home in this city from Blair, wheifo ho
attended a moetlng ot tho directors ot
tho Crowcll Memorial homo for aged
Methodists. The proporty Is valued at
$75,000, and Mr. Wescott Is ono of tho di
rectors. Tho homo Is one of tho best
owned by the Methodist Kptscopal church
organization and tho. only ono of Its kind
In tho west. Tho directors decided to
have an addition built to accommodate
fifty persons, although there are at the
present time seventy-five applications for
admission.
Judsn nnit Pnator Gncatft.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. ia.-(Spe-clal.)
Janics T. Bcgley of P'ptlllon,
Judge of the district court, and Rev. F.
M. Druliner, pastor of tbe First Meth
odist Episcopal church here, wero guests
for tho first time of the Plattsmouth
Commercial club last evening. Each
spoke for a fow minutes of the kindly
way in which they had been received
and indicated their desires to becomo as
sociated with the business men ot this
city.
Clo Contest nt Pool,
CEDAR BLUFFS. Nob.. Jan. 10.-(Spe-cial.)
C. Krauso and D. H. Lewis ot this
place accepted a challenge Issued by O.
O. Laddenburger and D, Weldner of
Morse Bluff to play a gamo of 200-ball
pool. The game, played at Morse Blutf
yesterday, resulted In victory for the
former. The losers had 193 points when
the game ivas won. The high run was
twenty-five balls, it being mado by C.
Krause.
Two Big Hotels in
Winnipeg Burned
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 10,-Flre last
night destroyed tho Iroquois and. Mani
toba hotels; two ot the pioneer hostelrles
In Winnipeg. It was only afteC a hard
fight that firemen were able to keep the
flames from spreading to other buildings.
The loss is estimated at f2SO.C09. Many
persons were In the hotels, but all es
caped unhurt.
ALEXANDER
CUTS YOUR
COAL BILLS
ALEXANDER
Says:
X erat yoar coal bill
Bee to sfeM a ton and
give yea fall walght,
olsaa, eoal aad prompt
delivery. Why, then, pay
trasi vric?
GENUINE 8PADRA OR SEMI-ANTHRACITE
Good, clean coal that
all burns up and does not clinker
your 8tovo or ifurnace. Hand
screened at our yard. My price for
2,000. pounds, only S8.50
GENUINE CHEROKEE NUT Hand
screened. The best coal for under
feed furnaces. Our price.. $4.75
ALL AMERICAN LUMP Tho beet
cheap coal mined, good for fur
nace or stove. Our price, per ton
df 2,000 pounds, only. . . .34,50
BLACK LILLY LUMP One of the
beet coals for furnace or stove,
mined In Jackson county, III.
Hand-screened, In lump and nut
Bjzeo. uur price, a ton, . . . 85,50
THE BEST ILLINOIS COALS Our Illinois coals come from the best
mines in Illinois ana are free from slate and other Impurities. Egg,
Nut and Lump sites, hand-screened, only, per ton, . , . , . .6.00
PHONE WEBSTER 200
OrJrs Taken at 1612 Douglas and 704 South 1th St.
