1
T1IK HKK: OMAHA. SATl KIVY. .FANTAIiY J.:.
BOILER EXPLODES
ON NEW CRUISER
Fire Men Killed and Eight Injured
on San Diego at End of Steam
ing Trial.
LOW WATER GIVEN AS CAUSE
ON BOARD V. S. S. SAN DIKOO, l.A
TAZ. Mpx.. Jan. 21.-iHy W1rltwa-Vla
Ssn PloKo, Cal., Jan. "J.) ITvo in.n wrro
killed and right seriously Inlinvi) Thurs
day afternoon on (manl the armored
r roller .Snn lilefin. wnen a boiler tube
blew out aft'T 11 strnmlng trial of four
hours had been completed.
?eore ninn of Vutan. Neb , a water
tender, died today of Injuries.
Four of the whip's sixteen boilers are
temporarily out of commission, but re
pairs probably can be made by the en
Sine room force. A hoard of Inquiry is
JnvestlgatlnR the accident and will re
port to 'N'aflhinRton.
All the injured are dolnir, well and are
fully cared for out of the ship's ample
medical equipment.
Coal Is being taken on today from the
rolllcr Saturn.
The dead:
(WAR J. W Y ATT. Penlro. Cal.
AMHi:8 J. 1(AHIKK, Joplin. Mo.
WILLIAM F. KL1.IUTT. Hiooklyn.
K. Y.
CLIFFORD A. WBSTKIIN, Davenport,
Cal.
liKOnr.K OHM. Vulan. Neb.
All were firemen except Ohm.
The Injured:
Benjamin H. Tucker.
U. H. (illdden.
Darrell 1,. Varnado.
William II. Miller.
KrneHt A. Led with.
'harles W. IVtrrMin. f ire.ncn.
Kmamiel A. Hlilpnl. eamaii.
Patrick A. Merriman, coal asaor.
Immediately after the accident the
cruiser left for Cuaymas, where It ar
rived at 2 o'clock this morning.
Tha San Diego is the flagship of the
Pacific fleet and Is In command of Cap
tain Ashley H. Robertson.
The home addreaRes of the eight Injured
In the San Diego explosion, as shown In
the Navy department's records, arc as
follows:
fJllddcn, Indianapolis; Iedwlth, Pueblo,
Colo.: Merriman, Wolhach, Neb.; Miller,
Downs, Kan.; Teterson, Racine, Wis.;
Phlppl, IPorte, Ind.; Tucker, Iad
Mine. Mo.; Varnado, Port Arthur, Tex.
Ilownrd'n Report.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Rear Admiral
Howard's report gave this account of
the accident:
"The San Diego completed Its four
hour full power trials and made
L'1.45. Just at the completion of the trials
a tube In No. 4 boiler rupture!, due to
low water. No endurance runs were at
tempted. A full Investigation has been
ordered. Am proceeding to Guaynnts."
Other Kin In f.ermanj.
YL'TAN, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) George Ohm Is a brother of Mrs.
Claim Stango of Yutan. He is about 38
years old and enltsied In the navy twelve
years ago. AH his other relatives live In
Germany.
Merrlman's Home in ireelr-.
GREELEY CENTER, Neb., (Special
Telegram.)-Patrick A. Merriman is the
on of Mrs. Ellen Merriman and lived
with her on her farm in Iogan precinct
until about two years ago, when he
joined the navy. He. is about 30 years of
ago, steady, universally respected young
jnan. Ho vlMted at home last summer.
Holden Declares
Guernsey Branch
Built This Year
DKNVER. Colo, J.n 2?.-(Speclal Tele
gram ) Hale I (olden, president of th.
Hurllugton railroad, officially announced
here tonight that bis company would
spend $!.,' Immediately for the com
plitlon of the Guernsey branch through
the Hig Horn Hasin of Wyoming.
President Holden made his announce
ment In the course of a three-minute
lceeh letore members of commercial
bodies from all parts of Colorado, gath
ercd here to form a slate chamber of
commerce.
He said the ilci Is, on was reached nt a
conference of Rurllngton directors in Chi
cago a few days ago. They had been
watching the west, he said, and believed
that It had weathered the financial storm
caused by thr European war and tliut
prospects Justified the expenditure.
CZAR'S ADVANCE
IS NEAR PRUSSIA
AT TWO POINTS
(Continued from Page One.)
been crushed by their reverses in Ruko
wina. for the Russians themselves refer
to the attempted Austrian offensive,
region Just now with great Interest and
diKpatchcs from Petrograd say that the
Russians are pinning high hopes on this
offensive thrust near the German line.
Elsewhere they are planning merely to
hold their own, barring, of course, the
advance through Transsylvanla. The
Austrlans, however, appear not to have
Other news dinpatihcs tell of the move
ment of reinforcements aimed to check
the Russian advance.
(irriMai Plnn Offensive In West.
In the western arena of the war the
battle at Solssons still ranks as the only
great conflict during many weeks. There
has been fighting at many points, but a
trench here and a few yards there Is all
that either ldo has gained. . If the Ger
man plan is a renewed general offensive
or a serious concentrated attack at some
strategic point, It has not yet ma
terialized. The Turks claim to have arrested the
Russian advance In the Caucasus, but
they give no details. Tho British press
continues to assert that the propose.!
Turkish Invasion of Egypt Is doomed to
failure, but It gives credence to many
reports to tho effect that such Invasion
surely will be attempted.
Intense Suffering: 1 n Poland.
The suffering In Relgluin. which the help
of America has gone so far to rellove. Is
for the moment In the background when
compared to the deatitution of non-combatants
In Palestine, Poland and the
Carpathians. From Palestine, Jewish
colonists continue to flee to Egypt, being
conveyed as rapidly as possible by tho
American cruiser Tennessee. The desti
tution of Poland is said to be terrible,
and a new appeal for aid has been Issued
by Ignace Paderewskl and Henryk Sien
klewlcz, who speak for all factions. It
Is said that the situation In Poland is far
worse than it Is In Belgium. The fleeing
peoplo of Rukowina are living like ani
mals In caves and fighting with wolves
for such ftustenance as tho snow-covered
country affords.
Iloir to Care m la rrrippe Coach
"Coughs that hang on" domand treat
ment. Stop and think! Reason and com
mon sense tell you that It Is folly to
"grin and bear It." Those rucking; la
f rippe coughs that wrench the body and
cause soreness and pains in the lungs
yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar than to any other treatment Forty
years' record of successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, croup and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs,
larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find
nothing that will compare with this re
liable remedy. Sold by all dealers. Advertisement.
If you have a "Sunshiny Room" let
jieople know about It In this column of
Pee Want Ads.
Let
us tell you about
our new money saving
STEAM. COAL
It is railed
"GINUHAM. Ml Mi"
A very coarse, strong, econ
omical steam producer.
Lees axli ; less clinker;
latis labor.
Call "J. 233" please
and nftk for K. M.
Sunderland
8. li. tHJ.
O:
STORK OP THK TOWN
486 Fancy Suits Left
A good line of sizes in broken patterns of this
season's best selling numbers.
We're going to take a loss and sell the lot in order
to maintain our reputation. (EVERY SUIT A NEW
ONE WHEN THE SEASON OPENS.)
One of our customers remarked while
in our store this week:
"Why is it one never smells moth balls
in this store, like he does in others?'
THIS IS THE ANSWER
$30, $35 and $40 Suits . . . $24.50
$25 and $28 Suits $1 ft.fiQ
$18, $20 and $22 Suits . . .$14.50
$15 Suits
$12.00
All Overcoats at a Reduction of 20
cf
V
Children's Clothing
Including Single and Double Breasted Suits and Rus
sian and Norfolk Blouses, as well as Reefers and Over
coats. AT LARGE REDUCTIONS
New Heads of the Commercial Club
i
? 2Kb'
i
at I
'.if'. .-... i. I''
(John L.McCa.pue
J. A. SUNDERLAND.
Chairman IOxecutlvo Commltte.
Present
Fairbury Gets Into
State Ball League
FAIRBl'UY, Neb.. Jan. 2.'.-(Peiil
Telegram.) A deal was ronmimmntrd to
lay between Wes ('ratord of vlie Kalr
hurs' Base Hnll assm'latlun, anil .Messrs.
Kind ami Young directors of the Super
ior Iiase Ball assinlailon, whereby this
city became tho owner of the- Supeilor
franchise and Fairbury will bo In Ne
braska State leajsuo.
President Miles of Huntings lm been
advised of the transfer of the franchise.
Fairbury raised J.I.OOO to get Into the
State Ichkuo. President Crawford already
has a line on thirteen player.", mostly
from tho Kansas State league.
It Is rumored that I Sort Shatter of this
city, former mujiHKnr of the Fairbury
Grays, will bo elected manager. Fie
t.layed w ith the State icagua ti am of
Hastings twd years ami was Instrumen
tal In winning the pennant.
Fall bin y has Sunday han tnll and
gave splendid support to brusii tmtm
last year, playing faM ball.
HYMENEAL
Soreiion-ellg h. -
W F.ST POINT. Neb., .Ian. 22 -(Spec ial .)
The marriage of Mans Sorenson of this
placn to Mis. Paulina NelUh. lata of
rouncll Plurfs and a fonner West Point
rraident. took plax-o In Omaha on Thurs
day. Mr. Sorcnson la a well known and
popular member of the. Ianlh colony of
Cuming county. The newly married
pair will reside In this vicinity.
Month lour tough and (old.
Hell's Plne-Tar-Honev gots right to the
spot. Checks the cough, eases throat,
kills the cold genus. Only 2,"c. All drug
gists. Advertisement
INFANTRY FIGHTS
ON WESTERN LINE
French Official Report Tell of
Hand-to-IIand Encounters in
Alsace and to North.
MANY ARTILLERY EXCHANGES
PARIS, Jan. ".-Tb" report on the pro
gress of the war glvrn out by the French
war office, this afternoon saya determined
Infuntry fighting with ferocious hand t
hand encounters 1 going on today In
Alfare, hut that the situation at Bols
sons shows no change, other Infantry
encounters mentioned appear t ha of
minor Imiiortanr. Artillery Tr.hangea
In which tha French wera successful or.
curred between Yyres and tha OIm; near
Bcrry-Au-Bac, and In tha Voages. while
In tlta forest of Apreniont the tternian
artillery droxe the French away. Tha
report says:
' In Belgium the enemy yesterday bom
barded Nieuport with a fair degree of
violence. Our Infantry made some slight
progress to the east of J Ainibaertayd
hallway. Betwen Yprea and tha Oise
successful operations on the part of our
artillery against field works, batteries
and detachments of Infantry ef tha
enemy took place yesterday.
From the Oise to the Argonne: The
situation In the vicinity of Bolasons
shows no change. Near 11rry-Au-Hao
a trench which we were compiled to
evacuate following a violent bombard
ment was recaptured by us. In tha re
gion of Perthes the enemy delivered an
attack during the night of January 2V-21
at a point northwest of lieausejour, but
without success.
"Between the Meusa and the Moselle:
To the southeast of St. Mihlel, In the
forest of Aptemont, an exceedingly vio
lent bombardment made It Impossible for
us to retain the Herman trenches occu
pied by ua yesterday for a distance of
IX) yards.
"To the northwest of Pont-A-Mouaan.
In the forest of t.e Pietie. the encihy
yesterday recaptured a portion of the
trenches taken by us January 2, hut wr
are maintaining oursehes at all othc
points of this position.
"In the Vesges the enemy hurled
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
When the bronchial tubes arc af
fected with that weakening, titJiling
cotiph, they need immediate and sen
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because of mtcou.i obstruc
tions; usually fever is present and
your head jars with evrry rouj;h.
Your chest aches and the inflamma
tion often spreads to the limps.
The food tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years is Scott's Kmul
sion. Jt drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and chetks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re
member that Scott's Rmalaion builds
strength while relieving the tremble.
H-tl BcoH tBownc IttootBleld, N. J.
gainst 8t. TMe sli projectiles of great
caliber, without, however, doing any se
rious damage.
"At a point between Mount Ponhonvme
and Mount Schlucht there ha-s been an ar
tillery engagement. In which the (Iceman
batteries were reduced to silence.
' In Alsace, the fighting In the region
of llartmaiin and Weilerkopf Is going on
with great ferocity. The struggle Is
actually hand to hiuid.
"In front of Pannemarln our artillery
dispersed gatherings of the enemy."
LOVETT. AT PASADENA,
IS ENTIRELY RECOVERED
PASAPRNA, Cal.. Jsn. K. -Judge
Robert R. I.ovett, chairman of the hoard
of directors of the I'nion Paclf'c Hall w ay
company, arrived here today, entirely re
covered from tho ludlspostlon, which
confined him to his bed much of the
tune on his Journey from the east.
Judge Iaovett was a -companlcd by Uon
eral Manager II. C. Nutt and Flint Vlcn
President W. II. Ilaivroft. of the ShII
Lake road. They traveled on a special
train composed of their three prlvato
Ill's.
The party exiels to remain hcrcyeVv
ral weeks.
FIGURE ON A NEW
DIVISION OF SPOILS
Secretary McAdoo Givei the Dis
tributors of Nebraska Democratic
Patronage a Big Surprise.
COLLECTOR MUST BE A LAWYER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
tVASHTNOTON, Jan. 51. 8peclaJ Tele,
gratn.i-lt was staler! today that In thai
conference between Arthur Spragne,
York, Harry It. Fleharty, Omaha, ant
tha secretary of the treasury a surprise
wss given tho Nebraska pacificators by
Mr. McAdoo, when ho announced that h
would Insist upon a lawyer being ap
pointed to the vacant Internal revenue)
oilleetorshtp In Nebraska, because thersj
are so many legal complications arising;
nut tit the Income tax law and the war
revenue law that a trained legal mind
Is needed In that position.
Swain of Oreeley, who was recom
mended by Senator Hitchcock for the Ne
braska mnrshalshlp. Is a lawyer, and
inlcht therefore by switched to the col-,
lectorship, if Kpraguo would las willing It
tako the marshalahlp.
It will lie recalled that both factions of
tho democracy in Nebraska had agreed
uiHm tho following slate: Sprague for
callectnr. Swain for marshal, and either
l.oomia of Fremont or Thomas of Sew-,
ar.l for attorney. But agreeing upon a,
thing at home and In Washington is a
horso of another color.
Secretary Bryan remains Imperturbable,
while Senator Hitchcock la standing pat.
And the patronage adjustera, Fpragilft
and Fleharty, are disheartened.
LLOYD-GEORGE IN PARIS
TO CONSIDER JOINT LOAN
PArtlft. Jan. 22. A conference was held
In Paris today by the British chancellor
of the exchenuer. David I.loyd-fJeorge,
nnd Alexander Hihot and P. Bark, thaj
French and Russian ministers of ftuame.
It la said that tho meeting was arranged
to consider a Joint Iobji of IS.tiTO.ono.OWl
franca to bear Interest of S'i per cent.
Get competent help ihroiiRh The Bee.
2C
Berg Suits Me."
Look for the Maker's Name j
in the Garments Tou Buy. j
66
66
People Are Finding
That This GREAT SALE We Are Holding: of
KuDDenheimer." "Society Brand"
11 il 7 V
I! Si -m Yto-tl- il-n im -lr"fr-tfn lija iSvzri WU J
FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS at HALF PRICE
Is a Never-to-be-Forgotten Opportunity.
These erarments are the kind of values vou will find in the store n? well in tVi
advertisements, and entitles this store to its well-known reputaton of selling more
clothing than any other in Omaha, and headquarters for the BEST Suits and Over
coats in the world.
MI All sixes and
tmi of patterns.
flf.
il
ll
tin IdR:
$40.00 Values
$20.00
$20.00 Values
$10.00
$35.00 Values
$17.50
$18.00 Values
$9.00
(t
$30.00 Values
$14.50
$15.00 Values
$7.50
$25.00 Values $22.50 Values
$12.50
$12.00 Values
$6.00
$11.25
$10.00 Values
$5.00
A Special Purchase
of 50 Dozen SHIRTS
Gives us the chance to offer you
Saturday a choice of fine qualities
in Percale and Madras Shirts that
are always sold at $1.00,
for
69c
good selection
EXTRA VALUES
For Boys and Children
We can't speak too highly of last Satur
day's weather, and again offer the
Special Values of Last Week
All odds and ends of Boys' Shirt
Blouses, Union Suits, 2-piece Un
derwear, Night Shirts, Mufflers,
Hats, Gaps, Gloves, Rompers,
Combination Overalls, values up
I 1
Fancy Neckwear Sale
All 50c Neckwear 35S 3
for 91.00
All 65c Neckwear 50
All $1.00 Neckwear 75
All $1.60 Neckwear. . . .81.00
All $2.00 Neckwear. . .SI. 35
All $2.50 Neckwear. . .81.05
PYTDA QPFr I A I 2150 Kuppenbeimer, ITart, Sohaffner & Marx and Klrsohbaum'a Chin
CY 1 tyrV 3r CwlL 0hiHa Overcoats, in blue, brown and (fray, Hingla and doubly
breasted, plain and belted backi, and rtylea from the form-fitting EufflNh mod-
mZLaJ!A SWEATERS
GIRLS Norfolk Styles
HALF
PRICE
mm?
Vt :, 4
If : ti string.
!
A
3 BIG
Trousers
Specials
Trousers for any
time or place
Dress, business or
labor. Some rarr
fine qualities at decided
Troeiera that
TrftiMrs that aoM to $4.09
old to $8.00
ci oc $2.85
Tronsers that
oil to $6.00
$3.75
Velour
Hats, Fur
Caps
HALT PRICE.
tOe ITlntor Caea, 25.
M ant $1.00 THator Caet,
$2O0 an 4 $1.00 Brown
Stiff Hats, BO.
els to the big American great coats, with long sbawl collars
values that sold at $20.00 tn 30.00. .Now marked
SEE WINDOWS
Those roati are
$10 & $15
Boys' Overcoat
Sale
Coats, 2Vi to 0 years.
CMnohiHa, Scotch and English
Tweeds, Winter Eh&wl and Oon
Tertible Collars and values up to
110.00, now at two special prices
$2.35 and $3.35
f-
s-I-
Browning, King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON. Mgr.
Underwear
Eeduced.
