J HE BEE: OMAHA, IVESDAY, .JANUARY 13,. 1914.
COATS SKIRTS FURS WAISTS
At January Clearing Sale Prices
Choice, fashionable, dependable garments at prices that are genu
ine reductions, This sale is of our regular stock, -s-
rpi i-i pi r ? 1 1 i .ii.i i ; e - ..l v
ine rur onop, iniea wiiii unuiuts lurs, oners
many exceptional values mink, beaver mole
Hudson seal martin black fox and many other
desirable furs in sets and separate pieces at re
ductions in price.
"You buy furs here with assurance"
Our Annual January Linen Sale
Sale of Huck and
sir vw
January Sale Fine Table Cloths
$3.00 Irish Blettched Table Cloths, now $2.25 each.
$4.50 Irish "Bleached Table Cloths, now $2.98 each.
$5.00 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $3.50 each.
$7.50 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $5.00 each.
$10.00 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $6.89 each.
$15.00 Irish Bleached Tablo Cloths, now $11.89 each.
.$20,00 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $15.38 each.
$25.00 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $17.50 each.
$35.00 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $25.00 each.
$50.00 Irish Bleached Table Cloths, now $37.50 each.
JANUARY SALE NAPKINS
$1.75 Bleached Napkins, now $1.19 dozen.
$3.75 Bleached Napkins, now $2.75 dozen.
$3.50 Bleached Napkins, now $2.50 .dozen.
$4.50 Bleached Napkins, now $3.89 dozen.
$7.50 Bleached Napkins, now $5.00 dozen.
,$10.00 Bleached Napkins, now $7.38 dozen.
Turkish Towels
25c qualities, 19c each.
45c qualities, 25c each.
50c qualities, 35c each.
75c qualities, 50c each.
$1.00 qualities, 75c each.
$1.50 qualities, $1 each.
PLAIN HUOK TOWELING
BY THE YARD
45c, 16-inch plain Huck
Toweling, now 39c per yard.
65c, 20-inch plain Huck
Toweling, now 45c per yard.
75c, 24-inch plain Huck
Toweling, now 59c per yard.
DEMS PICK FEDERAL PLUMSlShumway, Head
of Wrecked Mine,
Is Dead of Worry
Nebraska Delegation Fills
Revenue Office Places.
Four
JOHN OILLIN GETS A JOB
A. H. Sutherland of Wnvcrly, Henry
A Urn or MimIIkoii nn.l W. C.
ttrnnk of Ilrntrlce Arc
JVnnirtl.
'linn
il
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
MEXICAN FEDERALS
- WHO STRIKE FOR PAY
ARE SHOT TO DEATH
i
(Continued from Paso One.)
i
fight and wcro not seen b our patrol.
Estimated federals on hand. 2,000."
The Red Cross hai directed that Ita
agents at Marfa eo-pporato with tho
military In establlshlngntyerMMlcans In
a detention camp there, i, jfft
('arrant oh Wny fo Crtllkekn.
NAVAJO. Bonora. Moxlco, Jan. U.--;VI
Nogalts, Jan. ft) General Venus-
tlano Carranxa'a special train drew Into
this town at noon toduV, after twenty-four
nours on tho Jotlrney from Cms Do Pledra,
a dlstaneo of 10a miles. Tho long train
of freight ears, carrying tho revolutionary
chief, his office an! cavalry escort.
with their horses, was greeted cnthus
lastlcally by the- townspeople, who had
arranged a festival for tha visitors.
As at other atops along the, rpute. .tie
crowdn called upon the .constliutlonat
commander for an address,. ,but Ocncral
Carransa never speaks In pubjto and one
nf im tttMn fnmlltt innVfl tfr Mm.
After a slrio trip byj coajph into the rich
agricultural country along the Mayo
rler, General Carrnn-a.'s tram, will pro
ceed to Cullacan, capital of the state of
Slnaloa, where nn extended visit will be
made. .
No Chaiigr lH Policy.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Jan. tt.-Nel-son
O'Shaughnessy, dliareo d'affaires of
tho American embassy here,' will make
no representations It Is, understood to
President lluerta is ' tho- 1 result of
his conference at Vera Crus last week
with John Mod.
Mr. O'Shaughnesiy; said today that
there was no Indication of any change In
Washington's Mexican policy growing -ut
of Cr, Und'a recent, visit to President
Wilson. The charge added that he had
received a cordial message from Mr, Wll
MORE UNION HEADS
LEAVE COPPER BEL'
(Continued from Page .One.) . ; i
number proved themselves acceptable
for underground labor.
There was a possibility of further pub'
lie discussion by the. companies of tho
Department Of labor reports Issued Satur
day. It was known that , a digest of the
400-page document was expected from
th operators' Washington attfcrneya. but
Whether this would i come -Tiy mall or
wlro was not known. The, storm, how
fver, made the wire route uncertain.
Senator Propose'? l"intry,
WASHINGTON. Jan. ,)tTTborough in
vestigation of strike! cohd'jilone In the
copper mines In tba$C-lm.eX ilancock,
and south range districts 'of Michigan
was proposed In a resolution today by
Senator Aahurat of Ar'sona. 1 - It would
direct tho sonatc education pnd labor !
commission to ascertain:
"Relations between employers and em i
ployes, so far as they relate to the pres
ent troubles; the Justice and reasonable- j
ness of a minimum wage and other de-
mans of the strikers; original Invest
ments nnd "profits of tho companies:
whether employers or employes have de
clined arbitration, whether peonage Is
maintained or Wcess to postofflce !s
prevented; whether Immigration laws
have been violated; whether persons have
been punished In violation of law, and
Whether there, s a. combination In IM
mining district jn restraint of trade."
j no i cpori. oi ine investigators or the
Department of Labor contains some state
ments not Included n, the summary made
publlo last weelt'at' Secretary' Wilson's
office.
Ono portion referred to the conduct of
the militiamen., -polBted, to anrorder -of
July 2, mi, hyv General .Abbey, which.
stated that "not more than one man of
any company, troop or battery may he
excused at tho same time."
The soldiers were not kept under
proper discipline," says the text of the
report. "General Abbey himself admitted
that his order was not enforced. The re
sult waa that crowds of privates were
dally seen on tho streets; they visited
saloons and many of them became in
toxicated and many of them carried re
volvers while they were In an Intoxi
cated condition.
Strfbe Kemarkahlr Peaiopfal.
Considering the number of men in
volved In the strike," says tho report,
'the length of time the struggle was
continued, and the bitterness caused by
bringing soldiers and Waddell men to the
district, the strike wan remarkably peace
ful. Tho only persons killed were two of
the strikers, who were wantonly shot
down by Waddell men and deputies at
Patneavllle, and a deputy and striker,
who killed each other near Horontown.
Tho leaders of the Western Federation
of Miners, In charge of the strike, re
peatedly warned the strikers against car
rying firearms and using Intoxicants and
very few were arrested for these offenses,
undoubtedly many men that started to
go back to work were Intimated ana
some abused and beaten. On the other
hand the deputy sheriffs and Waddell
men acted with great brutality toward
the strikers and In many cases beat men
and women with clubs and nightsticks.
"In many cases it would be Impossible
to determine who was tho aggressor. The
real facts could be determined only by
a court with power to subpoena witnesses
and even then; there would doubtless be
miscarriages of justice. The only con
elusion that one can reach Is that some
of the violence was caused by the strik
ers and for some of It peace officers were
responsible.
"One of the most remarkable features
of the strike was that In spite of excite
ment and passion which prevailed, no
property of the mining companies was In
jured by strikers and. In fact, none
showed any disposition to Injure prop
erty."
OIL BOOM IS ON IN BASIN
(Continued from Pago One.)
get busy with leasing such lands as he
believed would bo desired by his com
pany,
Another man who represented a com
psny in itansas is Keeping nn eye on
lands which he hopes to get right after
tho arrival of a representative who Is
uapcihcu io hitivo wiimn R row a ays. j
Still another local representative Is at
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Bpcclal Tele
gram.) For throo hours today t'te demo
cratic members of the Nebraska delega
tion labored to bring about harmony of
action In recommendng deputy collector
for the Income tax. They had twenty-five
applicants for four positions provided for
under the new bill.
After a thorough canvass of the namr.i
of those seeking Jobs tho unanimously
agreed to recommend as follows: For
two office positions In tho office of the
collector of Internal revenue at Omaha at
11,200 per year each, A. E. Sutherland of
Waverly, and Henry B. Allen of Madl
eon. For the H.flOO per year position, John
J. Clllln of South Omaha.
For a position carrying V per day and
W per day expenses, Wlldman C. Brook of
Beatrice.
These two latter named gentleman were
assigned to tho field department, which
will give them road places.
As will be ..seen each of the congress
man named one candidate. Senator Hitch
cock naming the fourth. No other politi
cal appointments were discussed nt the
meeting accardlng to a member of the
delegation.
Olml to et Ilnek.
Every member of the Nebraska delega
tion was present today when' tho two
hopses of congress met after the holiday
recess. There werd no scenes whatsoever
attending the convening of congress, tho
legislators seemingly being glad to get
back to Washington and away from the
everlasting plea for a place which most
of them had continually In front of them
during the holiday period.
Hepresentatlvc Sloan of tho Fourth
Nebraska district, accompanied by his
wife, daughter, Ethel, and son, Wlld-
ham, arrived this morning. Mr. Slban
said business conditions were fair In Ne
braska, mercantile Interest probably being
harder hit than other Interest!), ns money
rates nro strong nnd demands for money
at banks exceed the supply.
Watch Slump In Grain.
"Farmers In my section of tho stato
arc looking with n good deal of concern
upon tho slump In grain prices," said
Mr. Sloan, "duo In large meaBuro to tho
rapidly Increasing Importation of grains
from Argentine, Canada and Australlu.
Farmers are watching also with Intense
Interest tho increasing Importations of
meat products which seem to supply a
good part of tho Pacific and Atlantic
coast demand.
"If I were asked to what I attribute
tho large number of Idlo freight curs
which aro seen In railroad ynrds and on
sidings botween the interior nnd the coast
I would say that tho condition is due
DBNVER. Colo., Jan. 12, E. 15. Shum-
wny. Si, president and, general mannger
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company,
died tonight from the effects of poison
ous gases Inhaled In rescue work which
resulted from the explosion In the Vul
can mine at New Castle, Colo., December
17 Inst.
The Vulcan mine Is n property of th
Rocky Mountain Fuel company, and Im
mediately upon news of tho explosion.
In which twenty-seven lives wero lost,
Mr. Bhumway, personally, took charge of
the rescue work. Upon his return to
Denver from the mine two weeks ngo
he was confined to his bed and tho slow
poisoning of the system continued In
spite of medical aid.
Mr. 8humway .arne to Colorado from
a Nebraska farm twenty years ago and
engaged In a small retail coal business
from which grow the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company, one of the three large
mining corporations In tho west. Worry
because of tho Industrial strife due to the
present strike of the United Mine Work
ers In Colorado was said by Mr. Shu n-
way'a physicians to have so undermined
his system that he could not throw off
the aftcr-ciamp which he Inhaled In the
mine. lie Is a brother of E. P. Shumway
of Wakefield, Neb.
A coroners Jury report Into tho cause
of the Vulcan disaster placed the bbme
for the explosion upon tho company, and
physicians stated that the publlratlon of
this verdict caused their patient to sink
rapidly until three days ago, when hti
life seemingly hung In the balance.
WILSON ON RETURN. TRIP
President's Special Passes West
Point, Georgia.
HAS FINE TIME ON THE COAST
Executive Prnbnulr Will Spend Ilia
Winter Vnrntlon nt Pns- Chris- '
tlnn Sees lint One Ilnslnrss
Visitor DurliiR Stay.
DEATH RECORD
Jnmra Stockman.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Jan. 12.-Speclal.)
James Stockman, a resident of this lo
cality for tho last thirty years, died at
his residence In Table Rock at 7:30 p. m
Saturday, Mr. Stockman was 77 years old
and was born In Ireland, coming to this
country many years Blncc. Ho leaves a
widow nnd two sons, one of them living
at Falls City, Neb., and the other in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Kllxa Kin.
TABOR. In.. Jan. 12.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Eliza King died at the homo .In North
Tabor Saturday from old age, being In
her eighty-seventh year. Deceased sur
vived four husbands and Is survived by
two daughters Mrs. Sarah Williams and
Mrs. Matilda Highland, both of this locality.
Tert Ayorn.
Ted Aycrs, painter at Burlington head
quarters for tho last -fifteen years, died
at his home, BT01 North Twenty-fourth
street, yesterday of pneumonia, after
an Illness of three days. He was some
Co years of age and leaves a wlfo and
two grown children.
ON" BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. WEST POINT. Qa.,
Jan. 12. President Wllron today Jour
neyed homeward, ready to take up gov
ernmental problems with renewed vigor.
He looked physically refreshed by his
vacation of' nearly thne weeks at Pass
Christian, Miss., and Appeared in better
health than at any time since his Inaugu
ration.
The president told members of his pavty
that ho might go to tho gulf coast again
for a winter vacation. Ills desire for
Isolation was courteously observed during1
his stay" thero and he was not annoyed
by tho horde of callers who dally seek
him at the White House.
Aside from John Llnd, his personal
representative In Mexico, the only person
who came to Pass Christian to see Ihe
president on Imslncss was Mrs. Margaret
Cardwcll of Beaumont, Tex. WhIIe She
did not get an audience Mth" the presi
dent, a note from her reached him.
Mrs. Cardwell said she had made the
Journey from Mexico with financial dif
ficulty and sought Justice In- her suit
against a railroad of that atote whom
sh claimed damages for thn death of her
husband, n conductor. The president
sent Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide,
to nsk Mrs. Cardwell to prepare a state
ment of the facts and send them to the
White House.
Dr. Grayson today received a telegram
from Cooney Hansborough, his fellow
townsman nt Culpepper. Va., telling him
If the president's train would stop at Cul
pepper "the whole town" would be nt
the station to meet him. Several weeks
ago when Dr. Grayson did have nn ambi
tion of his youth gratified In having a
fast train stop at his town of Culpepper,
no one was there to greet the presidential
party except Hansborough, an odd char
acter, whose ailments Dr. Grayson had
attended for many years.
The president's aide regretfully an
swered his friends that the train would
pass through Culpepper nt 5 o'clock to
morrow morning and therefore' could not
stop.
Nebraska Man May 1
Furnisb Evidence
Against Steel Trust
WASHINGTON, .-mi. It-Investigation
1 by the Interstate Commerce commission
of whether any railroads have favored
the United States Steel corporation with
Illegal rebates was proposed today by
Senator Lane of Oregon. He asked Im
mediate passage for his resolution, but
It was carried over until tomorrow? The
commlscslon would bo directed to sub
poena William II. Green of Ccelghton.
Neb., or witnesses where he might suggest.
HYMENEAL
.Strnnsn-CJuRTKCnhHiii
NEW YORK. Jan. 12,-Roger William
Straus, son of Oscar S. Straus, former
ambassador to Turkey, was married here
today to Miss Gladys Eleanor Guggen
helm, daughter of Daniel Guggenheim,
tho wealthy copper mine owner. Miss
Guggenheim Is 1$ years and Mr. Straus
21 years old.
CONGRESS IS BACK ON JOB
(Continued from Page One.)
Ceased work. They formed a processlbn
and marched in the direction of Capetown
to hold a mass meeting. On tho way
they made an unsuccessful attempt to
Induce the street car motormen and con
ductors to Join them.
As tho railroad employes In Capo colony
are regarded as holding the key to the
strike situation today's Incident Is con
sidered most Important, and the govern
ment Immediately ordered the mobilisa
tion of the citizens' defense force.
Attempt to Wreck Grent Driller.
KIMBERLEV, Union of South Africa.
Jan. 12. A desperate attempt was made
early today to wreck with dynamite the
great railroad, bridge at Fourteen
Streams, about fifty miles north of here
on the border of the Transvaal. The
rails were torn up by the explosion and
portions of tho approach wcro damaged,
but tho bridge Itself withstood the shock.
Had the attempt succeeded main line
communication would have been cut be
tween Capetown and the northern cities.
Including Johannesburg. Pretoria and
Mafeklng.
Representative Webb of North Carolina
Introduced Ills bill to strengthen the Sher
man law by declaring Illegal every con
tract, combination or conspiracy In re
straint of "any part" of trade and de
signed to reach so-called gentlemen's
agreements or understandings. His bill
would put this burden of proof of rea
sonableness on the defendants. As a
ranking member of the Judiciary com
mittee, ho purposes to flgbt for action
along tho lines of his bill.
Representative McCoy of New. Jersey,
a member of the Judiciary committee, In
troduced a bill to prohibit Interlocking
directorates among banks and trust com
panies. jBoth measures were referred ,tn
tho Judiciary committee.
Killed in Ilnnk Car.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Jan. 12.-John Alexa-:
kin, 26 years of age, was shot and killed
today. In a bunk car. A fellow country
man, suspected by tho police of being
Alexakln's slayer, has disappeared.
i
this time negotiating for leasing of lands toi tno ,lnerea9d number of foreign ships
lying within the Basin Gardens, theso bHnglnf commodities to our ports."
leases being taken ovei for drillers who '
aro at this time loented in the Oklahoma
Strike Nrnr ilnnlii
Tills activity comes as a result of tho
strike made by the Qrcybull Oil company
jn Jaitfl 'lyingejuUt cast of Basin. In
"over well drilled tho company found
oil In n. sand which lies above the Qrey-
uuu sand and which It did not expect
to find. This land lies on cither side of
the Torchlight holdings and thla property
ib uciievea to bo very rich In oil,
Tho great find of natural gas, wtifch
was mado In two wells brought In within
the last four weeks, was made In land
lying two mllea north of tho Torchlight
property. Tho first of these wells Is
estimated to havo an output of 3,500,000
cuuio rect per day, while the second Is
estimated at 1.C00.000. Tho company Is
nt this time drilling a third well which
Is expected to come In within a dav or
two anu ii is generally believed It will be
another good well, as tho field is thought
io oo a large oho.
Drllllnir .Resins Soon.
But wha.t pleases the people of Basin
and vicinity most la the assurance that
lo lands of this vicinity will be drilled
uunng tho coming summer, the leases
providing for drilling during the next
eight months. While attention has been
generally directed toward tho withdrawn
A Record Figure
I :,
The filling at the
Apollinaris Spring
duttitg the year 1913
Exceeded 40,000,000 Bottles
Asked If he would support tho move
ment on foot to reorganize tho Depart
ment of Agriculture reducing the number
of bureaus to' four Instead of twelve, as
now provided, Mr. Sloan, who is a mem
ber of tho committee on agriculture, said
that he was hot prepared to take posi
tion on that question.
I will say, however, that, under the I
new tariff, legislation Is necessary for
the department of agrlculturo in order!
that It may police the wholo coast of tho
United States to keep out diseased meat
in cattle, scabby potatoes, cancerous!
fruits, Insect infected grains nnd other
blighted Imports which If allowed to coma
In will seriously handicap our own
producers. '
Many thousands of dollars will be re
quired for this work which will be largely
unnecessary, the same being automati
cally excluded under former tariffs."
"Water Users' Payments.
Representative Klnkald of Nebraska,
with his associates, W. R. Smith of I
Texas and Taylor of Colorado, members
of the committee on Irrigation and arid
lands had a conference with Secretary
Lane of the Interior department over the
question of water rights and legislation
affecting users, it was agreed that a
bill should bo Introduced extending tho
time of water right payments from ten
to twenty years with graduated payments
publlo domoln. the deeded landa of this 80 that th lwav,eBt of lh0 Plants shall
section pave oeen passed over by the
companies which have been doing bus!.
ness in this part of the basin, ami th
aciion of the new companies is very Krat.
trims to those who own the landa lvimr
ao;acent to . Basin,
runner ining which Is cheering tho
people of this vicinity Is the disclosure-
or tho fact that the government hu not
withdrawn mineral rights to lands under
ine ig Horn canal. It was generally
understood that this was the case, but n
recent investigation shows that the kov.
ernmcnt did not withhold minerals In Its
o mo state and Ihnt th ntt
passea on to the settlers whatever mln.
erals wcro granted to the state. tfho
suit of this flndlmr la that th.,Sl.i
owners are happy In the thought that It
any minerals exist beneath the surfacq
of their farms the title belongs to thd
man who holds title to tho surface right. I tw t0 build or purchase an armor plato
Another result is that some of the men factory. Mr. Barton is of the opinion
who aro seeking leases are now consider- I that makers of armor plate are on the
mg some of these lands and action Ik t. I anxious bench and are willing to cut
pected within the next few days I prices on armor plate, or. If tho govern
un m wiiole, things are looklmr vervlmenl seriously tninKing or going into
much brighter today in tho Bl? iinm I tho manufacture of armor plate, to sell
basin than at any time in the last two their factories, which mlKht be desirable,
years and there is every confidents th I Ted and Buhler Metcalfe, sone of Hlch-
wun qprins will come such activity lit ord ' JUCIl"c mcmoer or me ismmian
these pll fields as to approach something canal commlM,on returned from a holi-
Ted Metcalfe will enter the University
of Virginia In a day or two. Buhler Met.
calfe will resume his position as reporter
on the Baltimore Suu, '
come at the end of the twenty-year
period. Ten per cent will bo required
when filing is made and after that nothing
need bo paid for five years which th
subcommittee having this matter of ex
tremely Important legislation In charge
believes will glvo water users under the
government a chance to put In crops nnd
t'cvolop their holdings. The secretary It
Is understood Is agrcod upon this proposl.
tlon.
Koehter In Washington.
"Bat" Koehler of Geneva waa In th
capital . today -en route to New York on
a short visit with his brother Major
Koehler, U, 8. A. Mr, Koehler took top
with the War department several matters,
In which he is Interested.
Barton's Armor Plate BUI.
Representative Barton today Introduced
a bin appropriating not more man ?,oj;,-
of the nature of a boom.
IOWA VARSITY SETS .
LIMIT ON THE TANGO
IOWA CITY, la.. Jan. 31-Spoclal.)-"There's;
a limit," remarked University
or Iowa social authorities Friday evening
after viewing for a time the effocts of
their announcement that the tango, prop
erly done, would bo permitted at the an.
nual military ball on that date. Accord.
Inkljr two couples who overstepped this
una wero canea rrom the floor for a
stern reprimand from a chaperone, and
one fair co-ed and her partner war sent
home for a too libeVal Interpretation of
the new dances. In general, however,
the university's social committee, wis
satisfied with tha dance and will give It
a further trial.
To Can. a Cola n One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qutata Tablets.
Drucxlsts refund money It it falls" (o
cur. E. W Grove's signature on each
box. 25c Advertisement.
Hanks Make Application.
The following banks have made appli
cation to Joint the now banking system
todoy:
Nebraska Nebraska City National, Ne.
braska City; Genoa National, Genoa;
First' National, Craig; First National,
Fullerton.
Iowa First National. Waverly; Cedar
Rapids National, Cedar Rapids; Leavttt
ft Johpsoq National, Waterloo; First Na
tional, Bode; Blackhawk National, Wa
terfoo; First National, Centervllle; First
National. Tabor; Centervllle National,
Centervllle; Washington National, Watn
tngton; First National. Iowa City.
The Best Pain Killer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied tq
a cut, bruise, burn, scald, etc, removes
th pain. Get a box, 25c. All druggist
Advertisement
,ViliipH 'lAWf
CAUTION!
Dishonest persons are
wrapping rank imitations to
look like the ctosm, pure,
healthful WRIGLEY'S. These will
be offered principally by street f akirs, peddlers
and candy departments of some 5 jand 10 cent
stores. Refuse them! Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S.
BUY IT BY THE BOX
of mt tlmmlmrm fmr 95 cmntw
Each Jtox contahm twmttty 5 cnt packages.
Chew it after every meal
S