'run r,!T,: omaha. nati nrAT, ra.i.rATrv c, int.-.
CHICAGO PACKER
I AT V M HfJNnAY
r 1 I TiM.t. L1 i.ir in JUttf
X"t an i H . V ir, jf Lt.rt''li'r(ir
it III but a Ph)i
DEATH DtT. TO lifJiOt) rOI.)XlS
.. ti i in. t,.,i
r, , . in. .1. if
I. O I I I . :
r li
r. Ill
I "I Ill
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r I. ! ami
11 aft-l llr I
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t'h In !(
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Mf 7.u h lt t'l-l'M' ,f Mm
t ! ft ., I I..I.I li I I1"'.
!! I
i. iu, t ?. i.. nl fft i'"Utr itt
II f r, r tt-lt I I .f I l.at.tt, II, a
lln I'''" tM'nMiiy f't i t 1 l
h'Iimh l'f' i-i i. ittMii'nrtt fi,,iifir
Itl . tllr.. f lie !' I ' l.i. It
r. .m.. i. . l n M I,., nl M, h
H. 1-1 "ll'fll
l' t' l'ii I .!.. i r. a i li tU in ili
t'l !" at l,,i
Prices for Wheat
Fluctuate Widely
ou Chicago Market
V.
J w)'ti' - y
((
P - y 4K- life. ,- v . j. t. . mm M aW eJ
SOLDIERS BURST NT0 TEARS
(icrmnfl Offupr Jle.AtM iow Fy
tlHoRic"! Rction After But
tle Hm 8urh an Effect.
CAUSED BY TENSION OF MIND
II fit f rtMti'lrttP" li
i(i,ii().vr, ti
't tfyf n) It i a in r
i !ni al HM--1 nf nit
li 1i that i illil r-
Ihn A"-m 'lulrrl Ptr )
I I wpl.
r (l.ilir -ppt wUhmil
tmr. or rrBt'Mli.iF
im1." n ofTli-i-r
Crew of Warship
Asama, Wrecked Off
Mexico, is Saved
I ruiMti, rrn. v-ah prtiiini rrnovi r.
rrlvart In Tokln on lh loan of In
.lpni-a ituIkt Aaamii off th Wfalarn j
rnt of 1-omrr Rlirortim, my lht nil
lh offlcfra unrl nifmhrra of th n-rhlp
have hrn nnvad.
Th Avnma atrm-k an inohrll rock
off Ihr rnrihwaatirn rnaat of lha Mexi
can rrpiihllc. The exlent of the damnae
lf I ne iennier l not known. mv ran any
thlnit he anhl aa Irt the prohahllllte of
nt in It. The nhsrnre In Toklo of direct
new fitim the Arnma auaaerta that Ita
wlrrlesa plant ho heen rtlaahlryl.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-Itearue orders
for the Japanese warhlp Aaama. aahore
i and hi caking up on the Ixwer California
joo.Tat. were rloakei In aerrery here today I
I to protect the neutrality of the United t
, S,atea. j
' ' r. mnhti thrtr rulrenchrd nonltlon i on the theory that Information of the
r.'nl ,i Iho - advnnrod no 'ook the P.via- : '-"hlMl Jnpnneae ahlp pllaht heconie of
flii Irrrr'.ea undrr p tvtl'h fire wlih i value to Oermnn men-of-war In the Ta-
onr henvy l atlerlr. Theie I no Infantry ; rlf'c. the Navy ilerart.iient kept aerret I
li.nl i: wUhmand ihlt aiinr. Heie nnd H lateat diapntehe from Hear Admiral I
"Btrg Soif A'
n ii li lite i; fi:i mi Tfny )! 'i I ind. In ?i
, 'lea I hf i h i nt.li nl ! of trn In
e'lln,. Hi. initii cut that thlt a.
! i'T'i i' li'il an 'iiiilnrak of ".nmiillln -n-!
I'l.-cnl . I n! Juki a n-rl "f phi i!
ifil i 'vi1' rh-Bli Hi re a i Hon filnwlna the
lrn endnitp 'rl'i upon hody and mind In
I a I Hit
"Thi' hfny r.iM.'lati balierlr had h n
i alnn iMtr ainmli'ilil.in and many of their
I '!. a tin rl hern al!en'ed hy our fire. We
I I nd lueii Mile, niorervcr. to rend atroi.a
IV I KfiOKttToN,
I l'd"ilin, an altmiirv nf f.ln"in.
irakir.
II kirn ti a n ti'ihii,
II it llfi lite I n'( li" U ("iiihIh.v tneot.
in nl Hie Vniina M n'a t 'hrltinn in.
1 1. ill'. it mi Hie iih ii, "lllahl Tlilnn mi l
7l.li, in l!lkl,l 1
SKIS ARE BIG HELP IN WAR
OITi-AfJO, fri,, J. -Wheal advan eil
Iftlv t'lar It r " hiali r"ird war
rl' It "ii'v l.."k a 1'ili f IIiii for Hi
M i tln l I'n h II '.'. a lump nf 2r
, .,n,t ., milt at maat Tl' preinul)
t"P tioi' h 'Hi' UU.in on rrluiiarv -II
! Vet of Hie tradlna Imlny, lmur,
a 111 the J ilv deliver) . In whl li the up.
tain not iilt no radlfkl.
There w titthlnK like a latripede
efUr Jh mrkrt had llmld In It i for
Mar "Vahmri offta .i faell when! In
( 111 ajo unrled Hie hulla und Ihere
km Ulan an element of deireatnn In the
fit that iri. hl'h. to a lr" ralenl
Liny h a'l'wtnuiiil f'r wheat. wa mil
kei lna pare u ir, mlh tlie more el
-i s terawl. Ti e reaidl a ati'M'-n
..H( nf III. fe f an 3 lent from the lop
(U'ire allnlii' d I y wh'-at.
Hreaka In t ri " ."nlliinr, until t' j
rrnia had leen rlpied away from Ihe
t.pi-rni..t eerlu r valuta.
( loktna prlre wre extremely ni rvmia
t n, rr,;e arln from ' rent off to
i, c'i.i up, comparrij ylth la"t night.
Werner Horn Taken
to Machias to Serve
His Jail Sentence
V.N'-KIltO. Me. Keh. fi.-Wetner
Horn, who he I a Uirman of fleer
and In that rapacity tiled lu hlnw up Ihe
liitrrnatlonal railway hrldi;e here, nm
r moved to Muthla tmlay to aerve a
Plitrnee of thirty ila for the ilanuiRf j rvpr
Ha r vpl'.Kl'Mi raiiaed (in thla aide of tho
ana han iKittl. r.
The depatture of Horn, who h Kaiiied
i ntnrlety I y what he rails hta art of war
acalnet rat Hiitain. utlrarted little, at-t'-t,lliii.
A mail crowd aathrreil at the
rtatlon. The prlanner. who waa not
ulia.'kletl. iiilll and waved a Kotxl-hyi)
ti the train dr. w out.
The la now en. led. o far a the
'Scouting parties in the Carpathian!
Find Them Very Effective Get
tin? Over Deep Snows.
PATROL TELLS EXPERIENCE
ii 'orieeiMiiulenr e of The Aam Inled Kresg.)
VII'.NNA, Keh. 4. -fae of ths nkla In
Ihl war, prevlmialy drerrlhed In these
dleiihea, haa he-n devi loped on a laraer
inlr nut In the t'arp.'ithlina and on the
hill and dreary ilnlna of Onlh'ln. whre
HiuiikiiiiiIk nf Aimlro-lloncarlan aoldlera
ni'ive ahuul rnpldly and noleeleealy In this
manner. Their flml duty I eioitlnit.
hut now and then they are nhllced to
fUliI and fight hHrd.
While BMine nf the akl nraanisatlona
l ave while unlfnrtiia othor have to make
UK, nf white hlnnkela lo render them-
Ivia a Invlalhle aa thiy fmaalbly ran.
A akl palrol'a experience of a nlaht la
lu re rdaled hy the officer In charge. The
patrol had lift rump In the evening, and,
w i a Plied In white blanket, the men were
Kpeedlng through the Carpathian foreat
late at night when the breaking of twiga
aultonrd the officer to order them to
rover,
"A aernnd later," he aaya, "1 heard an
aln rm elgnal given hy one of my corpore
al. I derided to Investigate and with
three men proceeded In the direction
hence the signal had come. Near an
h e and snow -covered hramble hush one
j i f the patrol signalled caution and then
Informed me that near him on the right
there wna a Russian BCoutlng party.
'There wa nothing to bo aeen. how-
Thoiigli tho moon shone brightly,
the tree trunks, att'iw-covered under
growth and a shower of powdered allver
rut ilown'hy the gently moving branches
of the treca, hampered the view. Bo we
i rept under the bramble and aaw to It
that the powdered, cold silver entered
by our collar.
Watt onf Too Pleasant.
"The ensuing wlt wa none too jileaa
ant. W were mi-KNuring the snow with
t'lete ti nunn left their trenches,
inert - to b" cu' down hv our machine;
pun or to . derlmated by our shrapnel.
"And hi thl day ended and the firing
began In weaken I wept. Why. t don't
know I Hy In Hie atrw and wept. No'.
Iiecai'se we had gained a victory those
W'ere not tcr of Joy. There wn no occa-sl-iti
tor t.ar of sorrow. It wa over
i: i cMv!
"It In raid anmetlme that thl I the1
bailt ulnar nf the end. Hut thut. thank
Hod. wn not the ease. 1 hud not slept In
tv.o night.
"After I had made alt necessary ar
rangement I left the battlefield and ride
paal smouldering house and village
toward my quarter, where, without tak
ing off mv belt, greatcoat or even the
j helmet, threw myself upon the atraw.
i I slent from 8 In the evening1 until mid
night like one dead. Vha-. they finally
maiegrd to bring ma to my aensea I
waa absolutely unable to believe that Sev
ern! heavy sheila had dropped around the
place sheltering u.
"A eup of rhampagne given me by a
comrade helped me bring my wits to
rother. After that 1 aat down beside th
others at the large farm table covered
with map and an over-active telephone
Instrument, and felt quite fresh.
Mot Vervoo Hreakdown.
"I began to think of n-.y weeping spell.
Waa It a case of nervnua break-down, or
one of unsoldlerly sentimentalism? I
I'elleved In the one as little as In the
other. I had been a witness to tear be
fore. Those who wept them seemed to
be as far removed from unstrung nervea
aa they were from alllv sentiments.
"The experiences of war bring the en
tire nervous system and its physiological
and mental subsidiary functions Into
sympathetic relations. When one suffer
the other auffers. The tension of the
mind caused by continuous readiness to
act and the sense of responsibility, the
handshlps undergone hy the body the
lark of sleep and rest, und last, hut not
least, the passions of the battle, the noise
and din, the cruelty of war, und who
would dare gatnttay this, the constant
recurrence of the fear of death .nil the
worry over the loved ones at home all
these are forces so ienlble that in the
end they will shake even the will of tho
man of steel to Its very foundations.
"The causes of tears on the battlefield
are not connected with traita we posses
in times of peace. Nor haa the personal
quality ef the man much to do with
them. I believe that the tears shed hy
men on the battlefield are the typical
expression of a mule tragedy of the
soul."
,1,1- ,. .rr, ,,,,, ,,r, a of wMvh nQt
r l". i-.l, win ! i jr nit- lenriai uiiiiiri-
llea. wh air innrerneil with the applica
tion for the extradition nf Hie dynamiter
to ( an 'a, whre h" la wanted terh-iih-al!r
to answer for the little damage
he did to tho bridge on that side of the
Unindarjr line.
Thirty Thousand
German Troops Are
Aiding Hungarians
VKNIi'K I Via t-ondoiO. Feb. S.Dls
atr:i from Vienna stale that 30,(s
Imin troopa have arrived In Hungary
on tha way to Koroameio. In the Car-l-alhUns.
to aaaatt Hungarian force aald
lo tar threatened with envelopment by the
lliuatana.
Auatrtan foreea. dlapetrhea aay, have
attacked tha nulan left flank at Jao
t bettl. In southern Bukowlna. forcing the
r.ulan to retreat toward Itadautx.
It Is a'ated also that an Austrian ad
lanee guard haa been annihilated In
I'lsok pl
t'l.firuuitittn la alien the retort that
" Sermun tri-u are t..ing aent
from I'oland to aeln In attempting the
relief oX lrscmvl
Howard, commander of the Pacific fleet.
Sent from hi flagship, the cruiser San
Plego. In the neighborhood of Knsenada,
and refused Information of the move
ment of American men-of-war going to
Ihe Asitnia aid.
It was believed here, however, that
firt n'd would He given by the rruiner
Halelxli. The fnn IMego, crippled hy a
recent holler explosion, would be unable
in mine iat lime 10 inc wreca near
Turtle lay.
Ts"r0aal axs
,
Twelve Thousand
Turkish Troops Are
Near the Suez Canal
C'AHtO (via London), Keh, 6. -"-Reports
that 12,000 Turkish troopa were engaged
it: yesterday'a fighting are confirmed In
an official statement Issued here today.
The troop ship Hardlngeb waa atruck by
two Turkish shells, which wounded ten
men, making tho total British casualties
for the day fifteen killed and ninety-two
wounded.
Official statements recounted yesterday
the repulse of a Turkish force which
attacked the Suei canal at Toua
aoni, thirty-five milea south of Suet An
other force was reported to have been
driven back at El Kantara, forty miles
south of Port Said.
GERMANS QUIT ANGOLA.
IN PORTUGUESE AFRICA
finest paiitlfne I know.
' Klgiit ahead of me there waa an open
stretch of snow and I had been watch
ing the fU,iTr thrown upurt It by the
moon aa its heums broka through the
branches of tha tall beeches and oaks,
when a long, black abadow appeared
from the right.
"The next Instant three Coasacka en
tered the clearing. Their horses were
mall and shaggy and white, and the
men seemed to hang in tho saddlea rather
than sit In them. They were wrapped
in thick furs. The bright moonlight
snowed they were Asiatics broad faxes
with strong china, prominent cheekbones
and long black beard with the frost
clinging to the hair.
"A aign from me and my men were
on their feet another moment and the
Coasacka were off their horaes. They
were a most surprised lot. Abject ter
ror stood in their eyea and they had
difficulty underatanding that w were
no evil splrtta of the forest.
"The Cossacka had hardly been taken
to the rear by one of the men, when
the vigorous tramp of Husslan Infantry
was heard. Hack under the bramble
bush. Twenty yards away from ua the
Itu.iilani marched past."
The writer then recounts how the ski
patiol followed the Kusdians into a vll-
I lage. l ater In the night he was able
I to get In touch with the commander of
a lit nn-iii runtinKcnt. which occupied
a ijuurty on the other aide of the village.
I Toward morning he also discovered how
M:vi:,.slK. !. -tl At the ,h hu had taken the village.
!i.-,t I..U hy Hh-rff Itnne. field and ,uuI'1 bo o"-"n"cd With dawn every-
.nty Attorney O.ry ir the Nnly uf I l" '"" "lare I11 "re wu
William Hedie-a It developed that Hm- j lr.ed. The Huasians were forced to
f.ia wa ml"r). e Hiey found on Ida ' r"t r' 1 disorder, leaving behind niany
BERLIN DENIES DESTROYER
SUNK BY RUSS SUBMARINE
BERLIN (Via Amsterdam and Txndon
Feb. 6. Of flclal denial wasj made here to
day of the announcement from Petrograd
that a Russian submarine had sunk a
German destroyer In the Baltic Bea off
Cape Moen, Denmark, January :9.
LISBON (vta Parlai. Feb 8. A semi
official note made public hera announce
that the Oerman foreea have evacuated
Angola, Portuguese West Africa.
The natives on both banks of tha
Kunene river have revolted, pillared the
houses of Europeans and killed the ad
ministrator of Mlssende and his wife and
na. The governor of Angola la organ
ising; a punitive expedition.
Our
Great
Pants Stock
Divitl.fl into 4 IVivc 1ots
rants for all occasion
strips, chocks, plaid
and solid colors, nil go
at unusual reductions
$2.00 and
$2.50 Pants
e$1.45
$3.00 and
$3.50 Pants
$2.45
Pointers on the Great Values
For Saturday's Selling:
Without Question the Best
Values Offered in Townsx
Kuppenheimer," "Society
Brand" and "Hart,
Schaffner ? Marx"
SUITS and 0T0ATS
HALF PRICE
pm1 $12.00 to $40.00 Garments
$4.45 Now $6.00 to $20.00
$4.50 and
$5.00 Pants
$3.45
Two Interesting Overcoat Specials
100 Fine Staple dreat Coata, alnftle and double
preasted, box and belted bocks with big, w ide shawl
collars In chinchilla and mined Scotch Air
and English Woolen Serge, Italian and I it
Blanket lined; specially priced Saturday tyXlaWV
only
50 black and srray double-breasted Kersey
Overcoats, Astrakhan shawl collars, full
box and plain backs. For
Saturday
$12.50
Great Sale of Men's Soft Hats
A fine opportunity for any man to supply
himself with a brand new hat at a small frac
tion of its worth. All broken lines of fall and
winter hats all colors fancy and staple
shapes -tlmt sold up to $3..r0 and AP
$3.00, to be closed out Saturday Jfjll
at
Men's Shirt
Bargain
$1.50 slightly soiled
and mussed, $2.0U
shirts of high make,
$2.50 plain and pleat
ed bosoms; to close
quickly
$1.00
Odds and ends of boys'
blouses that sold OE
CsiJU
Men's Underwear
Bargain
All of our broken lines of
$1.60, $2.00 and $3.60
wool fhlrts and drawers
that include the best
makes known. Cotton,
cotton and wool and all
wool, ifor Saturday, gar
ment 75c v
Saturday Bargains
In Our Boys and
Children's Dept.
A Sale Above
Expectation
All broken lines of boys'
suits In 'fancy mixtures,
Ollyer Twist. Middy, Rus
sian sailor blouse, Norfolk
and double breasted styles,
many with two pairs of
pants and sixes 2 V. to 18
years, that are worth up to
d;yfl:r.ur:.. $2.45
Boys' Overcoats, $2.45
nine, uray, brown chinchilla, Scotch
and English tweed coats that for
merly sold to $10.00, 2i to 9 years,
Saturday, to be sold $2 45
I J
, ,i m , af $1.00 Sweaters, r-.
rivK& MJ.nnMrji.iit1 y for otic
L ' A
Robbery Motive of
Crime at Deweese
ind wounded in addition to prla-
ki!l.-d
oner.
"We are known aa the "white ravens'
ciiiu liidc il.e account.
ARTISTS MAKE MISTAKE IN
TRANSCRIBING YALE SEAL
NEW II A YEN, Conn., Feb. S. Man
i Yale alumni aasorlation who have re-
.. i, m ind 4 . i-hlrr. died at
octofe th next mori.ing. but waa
i. fit a inmuhitui ti e aftmin. talk-
i nb bis arnt and lti dulors.
lia ! that ll.r . k bed hern eej.
-ai; fii... i,y i'h I in, ihe Ut meek.!
T M .-y if tio,,le ,.,, . ,lr ma, ,,
r. n etu U kit of biirK'ar Itxil roll
ir'pi ,f a mak mul" fmrn an oil
imui a Wt a o k I 'i.lcd with lead
ae- a smalt uf pepper. Indicate
tKai in tryr-,1 I i s I lh U) to show bun
; e.irtet.Mi ef Ihe anli and the
i h ,ns ,"i. t ' itie afe II at he nanld
ta I.., i n ,i, , a 1r and Ihen he
ntl (f.r..l l ting hli.l, throw him
alt th iii i. whit, he would an un-1
"''I thai ther iiartie came In
al v iiirve ah-ti he .t hia nerve and prociu. ed the university seal on their
ait,in0 !. hI rather than tie taught, stationery, will be surprised to learn that
through the rareieasnesa or artiat. the
Hebrew chaiacters of the motto "Light
and Truth." have been made to read
"t'.lasphemers and Kaiinei " The Tale j
Alumni Weekly rail attention to thla
"lamentable error" in its laaue today.
The ml. lake were made because the ar
ts a lei.(ii ty shut. that tl.drt. k tlxta failed to obaerve the dltlnctttn be-
IH lrK-i.y term with any girl.
at TaU u. Nita,
If ya d-.e' w.nt ll jovj may
.t MM i.ii ai.rttlnt and
t 'U Si '. i'M-.io, III., wrlt
i ..r sva-ie ad4 a.l.ii clearly. You
r. it rt ,ra l.,r- trial pik--fiefi
ll.iy ati-t Tar 'nnip.ur.d fr
e..! fcs. rwup and grtppa: Ky
.!. I t U. t -t or illMitWetl ald
r v Ht Iki ', y CatnartH- TaUlrta.
I MAM&l. h-v fc.e arul t laiis 1,4 pur
J tk Ihiaa I t wirtrr a lua-.
ana a aal toiled It.er. Tha well
rtriimli' fur ' ty all
1
The Drexel Miss
says: "My, I
like my shoes,
they are just
like moth-
r's." She
wears Service
School Shoes,
Misses' and
Children
are particular about their
footwear. They like neat,
dressy shoes. That is
why
ervice
chool
hoes
please both parents and
children. They look well
and wear better.
Sizes 816 to 11.S2.25
Sizes 11 M to 2. $2.50
Sizes 2 '4 to 7.. 83.00
Tarcel Pot Paid.
DREXEL
1419 Farnam
a (
-i
la fcrtac aju4 ra
I vera Ihe Hebrew tha racier
and " resh."
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Uandn.fr cauara a feverish Irritation
uf Ihe acalp. the hair roota shrink, luoa-
n aud then tne hair comes out faac To
stop falling- kvaJr at oar. and rid the
scalu of ..ary partickt of dandruff, get
a-rvnt bottla ot Ikindrrtn. at any
drug atora, pour a littla In your band
and rub wall into the scalp. After a few
a.'PlKtluB ail dandruff disappears and
tha hair elu.a cwmlnf out, Advrua-tuaiit.
LIOUOR
nnd
r iz ua
Treatment
1503 8. lOtfc Bt
Pboa D. TSS8 ,
WITH
FISK
SERVICE
LrUbJill
WITH
FISK
SERVICE
Lade, J JiiAV 'i nff Paaiiar
At New Low Prices
WE HAVE A BIG plant, big facilities, big volume in production
and a big and growing organization that will enable us to continue
to build tires of established Fisk Quality and to sell them at prices
which set new and wonderful standards for value.
Note These Prices For Comparison
Siaa
3x30
4 3C33
4 x34
4Xx3G
5 x37
Plain Tread Casing
$ 11. GO
10.05
10.40
27U35
320
N on -Skid Caia
312.20
20.00
20.35
28.70
33.DO
Tuba
$2.70
3.85
4.00
5.20
G.25
"If You Pay More Than Fisk Prices You Pay For Something That
Does Not Exist." Better Tires Cannot Be Bought At Any Price.
IN THE TIRE WORLD the name FISK stands for Quality, Mileage
and Satisfaction. It stands for an organized service that is unequalled
in the tire industry and for an ideal that is inspired by the belief that
satisfied customers are of the first and greatest importance.
You Can Buy Fisk Tires At All Dealers
THEY JOIN US, in reducing the profits on the individual sale to the
minimum, in their willingness to depend for success on the increased
volume of business.
The Fisk Rubber Company
OFN.Y.
Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Omaha Branch 2210 Farnam Street
S!jf UAB
a v. s. r. os.
Taste Ra-Tlrer
(Bur fuk)
if
Si
Everybody reads Bee want ads
:sBaBaBB9Baassss3aBBBsaBjaasaBBBha
CVLkHJL
