THE HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, .lANUAJtY ,. 1!H5.
MAY WHEAT RISES
TO NEW WAR RECORD
Price Sid Up to $1.41 3-4 on Newt
of Higher Prices at Liverpool
and the. Seaboard.
CAB OF DURUM SELLS AT 2.07
CHICAGO. Jn. .-What Mf het
stralfht toward th nifh. In cona
nurnre. as hteh aa 11.41 a buhrt waa
paid for May. tha chlrf speculative op
tion Tine In mwh fit tc a bimhM be
yond what could have Teen relled when
value yeterdy Were at the acme of a
H- whirl. The clone today waa unfttled,
with May at II. a aaln of !V com
pared to laot Dlsrtit.
Bmaahtn of record prices beiran
promptly todny at the first sons on
'rhense. Openlnn quotation were To to
INc above. lat nla-M. May wheat, the
tracing option, Jumped to- . H.S9V aa
axalnet I1.8N. the tip top "Tor yrtrday.
Reporta of an ultimatum to Turkey by
Italy had an explosive effect with friyera.
On a aerond wave of buying. May wheat
went a 11.40 a bimhel. the hlchest flK
iirea. with few exception. In fifty yeara.
the parallel thui going - hack broadly to
tha American civil war. Today'a high
prices were iripported by dlpatchea tell
ing of excitement In tha grain trade at
Liverpool and admitting that demand
ther waa keen.
In tha final hnu, another cent a buehel
waa added to the' previous valuea, an that
May wheat waa quoted at IL41 a buahel.
Meanwhile It waa announced that blda
from Great Britain at American aeaboard
haa rlaen 4 cent, aa compared with yea
' terdav. It was alao atated -that rargo
of durum wheat had been aold at It.OT,
delivered hi (Italy., i Only twenty-four
hnura ago It waa thought a marvel to get
U.SRty for duram, delivered abroad. 1
Pefora tha day waa over eommlMlon
hotiaea Juri4 H neoeawnry t a demand a
big lnrreaea of margin from ruatomers
who aougbt to trade In wheat The vio
lent chkngea In the market resulted In
margin of 10 oanta a buahel being gen
erally required. Recently I cents a buahel
haa bean tha rule. ' The doubling of mar
Clna put speculator , under a . handicap,
and aooa reduced (ha velum ft pit trans
Lower State Officers of Colorado
1 Blamed for Coal Miners9 Strike
DENVER, Colo., Jan. .-Tlie Colorado
coal mlnera' strike could have been
averted If Governor E. M. Ammons had
taceived "the proper and hearty co
operation of ether executive officers of
the state government." ewvs the report
of the special comrnltfe appointed at the
extra seenlon of the legislature last May
to Investigate the strike. For thla reason,
the report continues, ''It Is not out of
place to recommend to the present legis
lature the consideration of a constitutional
amendment for the election of a governor
and lieutenant governor and providing
that the balance of tha executive officers
of the state be appointed by the gov
crnor."
The committee's ' report was submitted
to the general assembly todny.
The state cannot legally operate roaj
mines In the etnte In competition with
privately owned mines except by the
adoption of a constitutional amendment
or under strict martial law, say the
report
Tha consolidation of all departments
and bureaus of state government which
desl with employers) and evnployes under
one head la recommended by the commit
tee, aa Is also a reorganization of tha Na
tlonal Gusrd Into fewer and mora com
pact units.
The committee says a constitutional
amendment Is neoesaary before a com
pulsory arbitration law can be enacted,
but auggeets legislation creating volun
tary arbitration or mediation boards sim
ilar to those In Canada and Wisconsin.
An adequate workmen's compensation
law Is urged.
Opposition to any form of federal lease
holding of public domain and Ita re
sources and a discussion of Industrial dis
putes were the outstanding featirrea of
the biennial message of Governor K. M.
Ammons. . '
PRINT FIGHT IN DAKOTA
Member! in Coyote Bte Squabbje
Over Number of Bill to Be
Printed for Distribution.
ment there will be no changes at present.
Mr. Morrisaey comes In and Frank Bdger
ton goea out. Mr. Ayres, tho old deputy,
will be retained for a time and will take
the place of Mr. Edgerton aa assistant
attorney general.
TURKISH CAPITAL
IS MUCHALARMED
Apprehension is Felt for Both At
tacks from Outside and In
ternal Disorders.
AECHIYES OF STATE ARE PACKED
I
COMMISSION FORM ATTACKED
FIGHT IN TRENCHES
. 'RAGES VIOLENTLY
(Continued from Page One.)
on us, but In the afternoon w checked
thla fire from the Germans.
"In tha sector of Rhelms, to the west
of tha forest des Zouaves, wo blew up
a. block house and occupied a trench 800
yards In advance ot our lines.
"The artillery engagements between
Bethney and Prunay 'waa conducted yes
terday with great fierceness. ThaGer,
mans left many 'dead on tha held;,; our
losses ''were noj ', heavy, . , Sot wee a
Jenchery-tiur-Sulppe and Soualne we tlrao
and again reduced .the, artillery of the
enemy, demolished h(. trenchea and de
stroyed hi breastwork1. .'
Preach, Trench Blewa l.
"In tha Argon to the wast ot Haute
Chavauchee, the enemy,-by means ot a
tntne, Kw np sorrw rxA our first Una
trenchea, which --were .-completely demol
ished. A violent attack undertaken at
once by the enemy on' our position wav
repulsed with the ' bayonet. We took
some " prisoners and'Nw maintained our
front,.' except for ", dstane vof atghtjr
yard. . Hera the .. demolition .of the
trenches otillged us establish jour line
twenty 'arls further, ack. : . ,
. 'On the heights of the Metre tand be
tween tha Meuse, and the Mosell there
is nothing to repcj'rt.' Her ;the Wind, blew
a tempest all day Jong January, 7. .
"Our offensive contrn-eq yesterday. In
the region of Thann and near 'AJUlrch
end brought important results. '.W rs
eccupM th t reach. on . the eastern,
flank, of 'Hill iX,' . a potltlon where tha
enemy two days ago, succeeded l. re
establishing Use)., We then gained some
ground to tha. east ofttthesa trenches.
Further to the south, occupied liurn-haupt-Le-Haut,
and at tha aam tine) wc
mad progress In. tha direct! of Pont d
Aspach and tho KnaJbarg,!. v..
' Th artillery o th nmy, which had
ndeavored, wttMoaf urti,.t reach our
talUitea. gave over shooting at pur ar
tlllery la favor of tha exclusive bom
bardment of tb hospital at Thann. which
na vve wraouaiea. , t , '
BOY WHO KILLED HIS '
I STEPMOTHER CAPTURED
LITTLE ROCK. Ark,. Jaa. s.-Jso ,B.
(ggtn. J years old. wsuted on a charge
of murdering, bis atepmother. Mrs. Olive
P. Co!aa In her bxima In St. Louis Tuea
- ty, was arrested her today. Cog tins It
aid to.bava road a.wrltUn confession.
Mr, Cogalns- wag attajigled to death with
a haaOVerchkef, " , f .
PIERRE. 8. P., Jan. S. -(Special Tele
gram.) Tho bitter contest over printing
hills of the last session showed Ita teeth
again today In an Innocent looking reso
lution increasing the number of house
bills printed for distribution from TiO to
lO.WO and another providing for extra
house . Journals. . An amendment waa
adopted for a joint committee to adjuat
the number of bills, presented between
the house and senate.
Th resolution fixing pay day and the
mid-session reresa showed January SI
the date member want '' to - take thlr
leave. Tho whole matter finally went to
a special committee. The house adopted
a resolution by Qulckstad getting - th
fortieth day ' aa th last - for receiving
general bill and th forty-fifth day aa
tho last for committee bills, which I th
earliest closing date ever fixed.
' Among 'th senate bill's today was one
by itagen of Beadle" 'which gives clUe
which harv adopted a commission form
of government th right to bock up and
again adopt the council forf If so desired
by a majority of tho voter of their city.
'Wldlong presented a ''Mil In th house
fixing th liability of 'township and
counties for damages -caused by defective
bridges, dividing the responsibility on tha
lln between structures' constructed by
the different subdivisions.' -'.
Several committee were announced, th
thalrrnen of which are: Health, Miller;
C It lea under commission, Prlntup; educa
tion, .Whittemor; agriculture, Lincoln;
mine and mining, May; charitable Insti
tutions, Morris.
NEW OFFICE FORCES .
; ; TAKE CHARGE OF- THE
: STATER BUSINESS
(Continued from. Pag One.) - , '
el
to fil, th viae w)ch liM been assigned
to County Superintendent Collin of Harpy
cflSnty.' Th pul,f thgtjcounty abso,
lut.ely .refuse-tollmen to Mr. Cotllna leav
ing them, and In consequence, 'it Is up to
Mr Thoma to find another man.
h. D. Mortf. guperlnuadant tt;.sehool
aO Red Cloud, Is another appointee whom
the people of 'his town do not want to
lose.' They hav offered to rale th sal
ary of Mr. Morlt to more than he would
receive aa an appoint of. Dr. Thomas,
the amount offered being $1,800 tor nln
months' work, but Mr. Morlt I analou
to get Into a .larger field, and while h
may be compelled to atay until th close
f th school year, -will Join th super
Intendenf force at that tlm. .'
Mis Alice Stanley of Kearney and Mlsa
Lulu Wolford.of Pawne City.. Superin
tendent O. P.. fitews it ot Sterling and J,
B, French ot Lincoln are th new face
In tk oflc of th superintendent.
Morrlurr I New. Plae.
Attorney General WlilU, K. " Read ha
promoted A.' 11. Morrlsy. from tha gov.
eArar' fflc to deputy In tb attorney
general orric. uutld of that appoint.
Mw Car X rrlgg Cgh
"Coughs that hang on" demand trV
nsecL, filop and tMuk!' Reason and com
mon sens tell you (that it la folly to
grin and beer It." Those racking la
grippe coughs tbat .wrench th body and
cau soreness and . pains In the lung
yield more quickly to Foley' Hooey and
Tar thau to any other treatment, forty
year' record of successes proves this.
For toughs, colds, croup and other dis
tressing ailment of throat, chest, lungs,
laryax and bronchial tubes, you can find
nothing that win corripar with this re
liable remedy, Sold by all dealers. Ad
vertisement. '
kW aw- a a.hdn.Bk aw-. .. .
TROOPS LEAVE COLORADO
FOR FORT MEADE, S. D.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l-Troop I and
L, FJeventh cavalry, hove been with
drawn from the Colorado coa,l field. An
other detachment left Canon City today
for Fort Meade, 8. I)., and troop K and
H, Twelfth cavalry, left Canon City last
night for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Saturday
Drug Bargains
at Beaton's
t0o Kolol Dyspepsia tablet M
t8o lie Wilt's Liver Pills. .19
iSc Oranglne lo
IBe Castoria ,.,...lBc
IJ.7J Horllck' Malted Milk $3.9
$1.00 Horllck's Malted Milk 7o
SOe Csnthrox 9o
tOa Poan' Kidney Pills ,.81o
t5e Peroxide Hydrogen . . . . .7
Sic Rlver'a Talcum Powder I0o
1 1.50 Fellows' Byrup aa
tl.OO Plnaud a Vegetal 4
Vl.dO 8. 8. 8 .,; 930
26c Mentholatum 14o
25e Usterlne , 14o
75e Jsd Baits....'. '. Bso
tOc D Mara' Benaoln and Almond
Lotion for - IB
10c Pebeco Tooth Paste 99o
tOc Beaton Cold Cream 89
tic Beaton Cold Cream. 19
25c Cascara Tonlo and Liver Pill IB
tl.00 Mothers' Friend; ?J
$1.00 Fitch Hair Tonic'. . .3o
lOo Fitch Hair Tonic 80
$1.00 Wampoles' Ext. Cod OU....T9
$1.00 King's New Discovery, for, ' "
coughs and colda ,....970
BOo Make Man Tablrta 890
$1.15 quart bottle Beaton'a Imported
Olive Oil 7o
TBn pin bottl) Beaton'a Imported
Olive OH 43o
$1.00 Peruna , 99o
FREE SATURDAY
50o Jar Woodbury's Scalp
Cream with any purchase
of 10c or more.
tOo Da Mara' Bhampoo of Fig Ore.n
Hoap , 89
16c Velvet Cream, for that chap,. 19
So Opal Shampoo 16
BOo Beta Qutnol 88
0e Mar mo la . ., 89
Beaton Drug Co.
STOKE OF THE TOWN
Browning, King & Co.
1
Lease for sale
On rerjr fin
Dentist's Office
I rooms ensuli.
THE BEE BUILDING
"7h iuUJing that m alwmy mwu
Inquire for
8uierlatcadefit, Boom 103.
When you want a real Suit or Over
coat come to the store that has
; passed through the "Gosling.Stage"
in merchandising.
t . Every Suit or Overcoat sold by ui
is manufactured in our own work-
shop, and carries with it our unre
stricted guarantee.
The values we are now offering are greater '
than any in the city, and if you will take
the time to investigate wo feel quite sure
you will agree with us. .
,
; In our Overcoat Department you will
find special inducements awaiting you. -
- . 1 '
Our furnishing goods sale is in full
; swing and you still have ah opportunity to
replenish your wants.
Browning, King & Co.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. . (VU. London)
Dispatches reaching her from Con
stantinople described th situation In th
Turkish capital as Increasingly alarming
The local authoritler appear to appre
hend not oiny t tacks from the outside
butr Internal disorder ss well. Th
an hives of the state hav been packed
up ready for removal from th cltjr and
many of them already nave been sent
away. Preparations have been completed
also for the removal of th treasury and
locomotives are kept constantly under
steam In th rail rend pards ot Btamboul
to meet tli! possible necessity of con
veying the off:r4al of the government to
a place of safety at short notice. (
Preparations have been made at Ad'
risnople for the quartering of the state
officials should eventualities cause th
porte to decide to quit the present capital.
Wyoming Leader
Must Go to Prison
CHETEX.VK, Wyo.. Jan. ".-(Special.)
Boy Montgomery, erstwhile democratic
state committeeman, mayor of onictt
and a power In financial and political af
fair of northeastern Wyoming, must do
9 "stretch" In th penitentiary for white
slavery. The I'nited states appellate
court at St. Louis has affirmed the deci
sion of the United States district court
of Wyoming in bis case, and thereby haa
removed the last barrier protecting him
from a term of two and one-half year in
the federal prison at Leavenworth. New
of the appellate court's denial of his ap
peal was received here today. A presi
dential pardon mlifht ' nv ' him, but
despite hH powerful political affiliations
this Is not looked for.
Montgomery's arrest for bringing
women from Denver to Gillette came Just
at the tlm when It appeared that he
would reap benctlte due him for. his
hard and effective political work, and,
Just when hla fortune, made entirely by
his own endeavor, gave promise of mul
tiplying into weaHh. It shattered his
political hopes and In th legal fight
which followed If the greater part of hi
fortune, It la said, ha been expended..
Grand1 Arm)- Installation.
FAIKBT.-RY. Neb., Jan. . (8pec1al Tel
egram.) Russell poet No. T7, Grand
Army of the Republic, and the 'Women'
Relief corps held a Joint Installation of
offlcera today, which wa attended by
members of these organisations. The
Women's Relief corps opened installation
by giving the veterans a turkey ban
quet rved In the Grand Atmy hall. hHate
Department Commander O. II. Durand
was installing otflcer for Russell po.t
and Mrs. Nancy Saunders for th Wom
en' RcMeif corps. Following are officer,
ot th poet for ItriS: Commander, John
Pmalldon; senior vice. J. K. blller; Junior
vice. E. Martin; Chaplain. W. H. Avery:
offloer of th day, Frank Petltt; quar
termaster. Charlie Clarke; guard, F. K-.
Vleth; adjutant, W. W. Dodd.
Vomen'e Relief corps "officers Include:
President, Delia Kimball; senior vi e,
Mrs. Anna Fee; Junior vice, Rebecca
Brock; chaplain. Mary Glen,; treasurer.
Ella rBock; secretary. Sena Hastings;
ruard, Mary Clarke; patriotic Instructor.
Edna Brock.
PILES CURED lie TO 14 DAY.
Druggist refund Money If Pazo Oint
ment falls to cur Itching. Blind, Bleed
big or Protruding Pile. First application
give relief. 60 cant.
Read tha "For Sal" ad It you want
bargain ot th mlaut.
THOMP
SON.BE
LDEN CO.
CLO. T. WILSON, Mtr.
TT "We don't hav a
"Sale" every week
of tlie month and every
month of the year.
ftp Instead we have' a
jf real clearing sale
twice a year January
and July. i - r
fTT We sell our regular
ll 6cs- job lots,
worn out samples or other
undesirable goods , are
bought for sale purposes.
And the redactions in
price are genuine.
Share in these bargains
... tomorrow. . , , ... ,
' .
95 Suits Go Saturday,
at One-Half Price
These are choice, hand
tailored suits from our
' regular stock. There are
broadcloths, serges and
gabardines in the offering.
The- colors: Black, blue,
brown, wisteria:
$50.00 SUITS... $25.00
$40.05 SUITS ; . .$20.00
$30.00 SUITS. .$15.00
$25.00 SUITS... $12.5Q
January Clearance Sale of
Women's and Children's
, Winter Underwear
' "Women's Heavy and Me
l dium Weight: Cotton
Union Suits, $1.00 and
$1.25 qualities, now 85
Women's Heavy Mercer
ized Ootton-and-S i I k
Vests, all go at Vt price.
Women's Mercerized and
SilVand-Wool Union
N Suits, also part-woi and
cotton Union, Suits, are
all reduced to very low
prices.
Children's. Separate Gar
ments, all go ai.Vs price.
Underwear Third Floor.
January Clearance Sale of
Broken Lines of Hosiery
50c IIose, odd and. broken
alines,, both regular and
'out size, 35, 3 pairs
for $1.00.
French Lisle Hose, broken
. lines, $1.00 and 85c qual
ities, at 50 a pair. .
. 25c Hose, 15 a pair.
' ' Out size, 33c quality, 25
a pair.
The Store for Shirt Waists
The January Clearing Sale of Waists
Commences Tomorrow, Saturday
8:30 A. M, i
It is a continuance of our policy of a thorough
clearance twice each season. Every waist on sale is
from the regular stock of our famous
STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
These are the special offerings for Saturday.
,Other offerings will be placed on sale from time to
time. . " i
350 Waists of daintily em
broidered voile, taffeta,
plaids, Roman stripe,
plain messalines in both
long sleeves and short
sleeves, high neck and
low neck. These waists
are somewhat soiled and
mussed. They were orig
inally offered at from
$2.95 to $6.50 Saturday,
your choice, $1.75.'
150 . soiled and massed
white voile waists, worth
to $1.50, Saturday, your
choice, 29.
80 Chiffon and plain mes
saline waists,' all dark
colors, some shop-worn;
sold formerly to $5.50
Saturday, your choice,
at, 98.
All sizes from 16 to 44 are in
cluded in. this sale. On account,
of the tremendous reductions we
Kcannot send approvals, or accept
the return of any of these gar-,
ments.
Sale Starts 8:30 A. M.
Every Coat, Dress and Skirt
in our entire stock is . reduced.
There are choice bargains for
those attending this sale.
Saturday Linen Sale Specials
HUCK GUEST TOWELS
100 Dozen 40c Huck Guest
Towels, 25 each.
75 Dozen 50c Huck Guest
Towels, 39 each. ,
FINE TABLE CLOTHS
$2.50 Bleached Table
Cloths; $1.75' each.
$2.75 Bleached Table
Cloths, $2.00 each
$3.50 Bleached Table
Cloths, $2.75 each
$175 Bleached' Table
Cloths, $3.75 each
$6.00 Bleached Table
Cloths, $4.00 each
$7.50 Bleached Table
Cloths, $5.00 each
$ia.00 Bleached Table
Cloths, $6.89 each
SALE CHECKED TEA
TOWELING
15c Checked Tea Towel
ing, 12V2$ a yard.
17c CheckecH Tea Towel
ing, 15 a yard.
20c Checked Tej Towel
ing, 17 a yard.
NAPKIN SALE
$1.75 .All-Linen Napkins,
$1.39 a dozen.
$2.25 All-Linen Napkins,
$1.75 a dozen. .,
$3.50 All-Linen Napkins
$2.75 a dozen.
$4.50 AU-Lincn Napkins,
$3.00 a dozen.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
$3.50 Embroidered Linen Pillow
- Cases, $2.00 a pair.
$1.50 II. S. Linen Pillow Cases,
$1.00 a pair.
$10.00 Yj Brown Napkins, $5.00
a dozen. . ; ' ,
$4.75 Brown Napkins, $2.89
a dozen. .
5c Turkish Wash Cloths, 2 each
10c Brown Crash Toweling, 5
a yard.
45o Turkish Towels, 25 each.
50c Turkish Towels, 39 oaoh.
$1.00 Turkish Towels, 69? each.
January Sale Mareira Doilies and
Center Pieces, price. f
150 Pictes All-Wool Dress Goods
Saturday Half-Price
Best Ever Made at the Price
That's what we intend our January Spe
cials to be, and that's what they are. Right
up-to-the-minute in style and quality; Eng
lish Diagonals, Novelties, Suitings, Hand
some Imported Fabrics
Saturday. One-Half Price
The Great January Clearing Sale
of Silks Now at Its Best
Your opportunity to secure values you'll
not see again for a year.' Here are a few
items for your consideration:
$1.00 to $1.75 qualities of all silk satin
stripes, white satins with dainty Dresden fig
ures, all-over patterns in printed warps,
plaids of wonderful beauty; also self -toned
novelties, hundreds of styjes
Saturday, 59c a Yard
Sell
Your
House Thru
BeeWantAd
Tomorrow
Telephone
Tyler
,1000
During t& Holiday Shopping
Seaion you can iacreaso th time
for making your purchaser and
wiU fael better by getting quick
errlc and pur food at on of
The Pure Food Sign.
Qnickserr Cafeteria
Cafeteria JSth and Hrney StM
City Nafl Bank lUdg. Downstair.
.Xunch Room H9 8. 10th St.
14 (XI DoogUs St; 1408 Far nam.
? . .
it
l r 5 '
(CIO)
1
AMUSEMBlfTB.
DtlAflDEIS To?l&t20
MS. BAraEI. B. OAOSBatAM
Aaalatad by ktm. raola lollaraui aat
ail atav Tlddiak Anapu;. amnl
"TBI a la. I. or TMal WMT,"
111. and Mob., Jan. lO-ll. Wat. IoIh
"Will DBVEAMa CUM1 TaUa"
rr4rt SaaUar aa Salaty PaaolBj
Oaoiu.
AMUSEMENTS.
Sth
W
E
E
K
BOYD ponrt mt
Mata 1401 alla-hta, SS aa SOe.
Start. Mat. Tomorrow m Wk
Tn TIOaTT
To., Smn. It, Soolrtr JT'Ttit.
Mia aoxooi. ftLss cz.ua
B)otwa A ota.
Vhoa
Dontfaa
4t.
' Advanced Vaudeville
. ovbtaui vosrxca (
8:10
Plica: Gallary. XOc; Beat Saata. II. :
WMAsra's rtrm cm
CCrff ItfST 1 Daily Mat lS-SSSCc
LAST TIMES TODAY Jg
Sa'.iia?WlKXIKa WIDOWS
iomor. A . Tho faTOiitea, Th
Watson gistera.
LASIX' sma MAT. Till BATS.
TCSPIXS CAXCIX3 ACACEMT 2JTH AKO FAKRAN SHEETS
New Urm begins Monday, January 11th. Adult beginner Mon
day and Thursday 9 P. M. Adult advanced. Tuesdays t P. M. (Only
Ww dancea taught In this class.) Pupils joining claas January 11. 12
. and II' will be -given a reduction of $1.00 on tickets. Application re
ceived now. Pbona Harney 6143. Frivats lessons dally. Up-to-date
daaces.