mm
THK OMAHA Si' N DAY HKK: PF.CKMBKll 12, VMo.
5 A
QUARREL DIVIDES
PEACE COUNCIL
Rupture in Alleged Labor Body Be
sponsible for Uncovering Al
leged Bintelen Conspiracy.
GERMANS DOMINATE SOCIETY
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. A Quarrel
which rent labor's national peace
council Into two antagonistic fac
tions was stated today by federal
officials to have been largely respon
sible for the uncovering of an alleged
conspiracy Involving Franz Von Rln
telen to Instigate strikes In munition
factories.
According to this statement a
number of the members of the coun
cil joined the organization believing
it was a body formed to work impar
tially in the Interests of peace. Later
they discovered, it is said, that an
Inner ring of German sympathizers
and agents of Von Rlntelen was in
control and intended to use the coun
cil as a means to further the strike
propaganda.
When the government started Its In
vestigation into the activities of Von Rln
telen, several men who had been officials
of the peace counrll and had resigned
went to the federal authorities and placed
at their disposal a mass of information
regarding the Inner workings of the
council.
L. B. Straube, secretary of the council,
is said to have ben one of these men. He
is due in New York from Chicago to
morrow and will be questioned by United
Htates Attorney Marshall. He is also ex
pected to be one of the principal witnesses
before tho grand Jury when that body
reconvenes next week.
Samuel Oompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, will be another
witness. It was stated at the federal
building today that the call for recon
vening the grand Jury is being held up
Pending definite Information as to when
Mr. Oompers can get here.
Letter Implicit tea Co nan I General.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-The State de
partment has received a photographic
copy of a letter said to have been written
by Baron Erich Zweldinek von fiuden
horst August 26, 1914, to the Austrian con
sul general at New York, stating that
nine Austrian reservists in San Francisco
decided to come to New York and pro
ceed thence to Austria, ajid suggested
that It might be possible to "procure suit
able passports of neutral countries at
comparatively slight expense."
The Austrian consul at San Francisco,
the letter said, had been Instructed to
send the men to New York.
Baron Zweldinek is at present charge
of the Austro-Hungarlan embassy, the
, highest diplomatic representative of his
country in the United States. At the
time of writing the letter he was coun
selor to the embassy.
State department officials, while admit
ting that they had received a copy of
the letter and other letters alleged to
hav been written by Baron Zweldinek,
declined to comment on them or to state
what disposition wsuld be made of them.
Baron Zweldinek had an appointment
with Secretary Lansing late today, the
reason for which was not disclosed.
Ship Laden With
Sugar Takes Fire
Near New York
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-The British
freighter Tynlnghame, sugar laden, put
back toward New York soon after It had
passed quarantine today, returning with
smoke pouring from afterhold No. 4, and
anchored off the Statue of Liberty.
The Tynlnghame was bound for Liver
pool. On December 6, while at the Erie basin,
Brooklyn, fire broke out In the hold
that was the seat of today's flames.
Search at the time disclosed fragments
of a broken bottle, believed to have con
tained chemicals, which caused an ex
plosion. The Tynlghhame's sugar cargo was
consigned to the British government.
The vessel is under charter to Bowring
& Co. of this city, but is owned by the
Hall Steamship company of 'London. It
is of 3,740 tons gross.
Officers of Farmers9 Co-Operativc
Association to Be Here This Week
I v it U v V .
X "sA V. v J
SK
M III! I W II 1
QnaJay
Tresldent.
Vice Tresldent. ,
EQUITY UNION TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Farmers' Organization to Hold Na
tional Meeting: in Omaha Three
Days This Week.
OFFICER OF FARMERS' EQUITY
UNION.
SAME DATES AS STATE MEET
Phew
: 0tomm. . i . ' i 1 ' """""S I -
!
The Farmers' Kqulty union Is another
orsanlxatton of farmers that Is to hold a
national convention in Omaha this week.
They are scheduled to be here tvcember
15, lii and 17, these being the Identical
dates of the State Farmers' Co-operative
association convention In Omaha.
The Kqulty Is to hold Its meeting at the
Csstle hotel.
Msyor Dahlmnn Is to welcome them
with an address. The president, C. O.
Drayton, Is to Rive his annual address
Wednesday.
The Important part of the program, as
tentatively made up. Is as follow:
Taper. "The Program of Co-oprr l )
In tiur Country," Milliard K. Mcy, rs,
editor of American .'o-operatlve Journal.
Chicago.
Taper, "Elements of Succena In Dnlrv
Ing." Prof. .1. II. Krandxcn, Uncolii. Neb.
1'aper. "Equity Union tVntrnllird
Creamery." P. I.. Hetts. Alwrdren. 1.
lilsctisHlon. Usi by II. O. Krnsthers,
Alierdeen, 8. IV: H. .. Hnker, Orleans.
Neb.; Fred 1 Palmer, Liinon. Colo., and
others.
Pner. "A Successful Equity Exchange."
J. 1. Irsnn. Mott, N. D.
Discussion, "Is a Central Selling Agency
for Equity-Union Oiain leslralle?'' by
delegates.
Discussion, "An Eniiltv Union Mi'vlng
Agency for iOrt One Hundred Eqiii.y
Union Coal and Lumber Yards," led by
Fred t. Palmer. I.lmon, Colo.
Equity Unl.in AlfHlfa mills.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
A "For Sale' ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
I ista "
A c
. if . .....- .., a j -,1 , ;?
Geo. L. Denny
TWENTY THOUSAND OFFER
MADE FOR BINGEN SILK
KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. lt.(Spevlnl
Telegram.) E. D. tiould of this city has
received an offer of $WX) for Rlngen
Silk, with a mark of fastest Z-year-
old of 1915. Alex, former trotting mare
title holder, was also raised by Mr.
Gould.
Contractor Works Outdoors In
All Kinds of Woathor I
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MR. T. VINTIOI'ERRA
Exposure to the element
has no terror for Mr. Vinci
guerra who keeps hie system
in condition to resist anel
throw off disease germs b
the use of Duffy' Pure Mall
Whiskey,
"I hsvs occasion to use Duffy's Pur
Malt Whiskey many times during
rainy and slushy weather and con
sider It the best preventative from
catching cold, or more serious ail
ments. I am a general contractor of
mason and cement work, supervising
my men in heavy downpours of rain
to complete outdoor work. On
these occasions, when one is cold and
wet. the taklns; of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as directed Is a preventative;
of disease." Fatsey Vlnclguerrli
(Contractor), Rockaway Road, Ja
maica. N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
when taken in tenspoonfnr doses In eiual amounts of water or milk hefors
meals and on retiring !nvnrlnblv a-lvea Hie evstem power to throw off and resist
coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis and lung troubles. If heepa th body In good
general condition because It Is a re.llested liquid food which requires little
labor of the digestive organs. Uuffy's adds to the power of resistance and Is oC
givat assistance In Oestroylng tho cold breeding germs so prevalent at this season.
"Get Duffy's and Keep Well'!
Sold In BI:A1J:i noTTt.Ea ONLY. rieware of Imitations.
Director.
J. W. FHORTHItT.
Secretary-Treasurer.
SIR HORACE WILL
TALK TO FARMERS
Co-Operative Grain and Lire Stock
State Association Here
This Week.
GOVERNOR MOREHEAD TO SPEAK
Freight rates, railroad claims, audit
ing of accounts, fire Insurance and eco
nomic sw tenia of marketing and trans
porting produce are among the principal
subjects to be considered at the conven
tion this week In Omaha of the Nebraska
Farmers' Co-Operative Grain and Live
Stock state association.
About COO delegates are expected to at
tend. The dates are December, 15, 16
and 17.
Prof. Hlbbard of the University of
Wisconsin is to be one of the principal
speakers, lie is to talk on the market
ing of grain and live stock. Prof. Tollea
of Chicago is another who is to speak on
some specialized subject of interest to
these men whose business It is to get
the farmers' products to market with
tha least possible waste, whether actual
loss or whether profits to the middleman.
Governor Morehead Is listed as one of
the speakers. Sir Horace Plunkett of
Dublin, the Irish nobleman and landlord,
is to be here to speak to the delegates
also on some phase of their work.
J. 8. Canaday of Minden is president of
the organization. He has been identi
fied with this work for a long time, hav-
I Ing been secretary of the association for
a series of years before he became pres
ident. J. W. Shorthlll of York Is secretary
treasurer. He has also been Identified
with the aseoclation for years, having
been secretary for a series of years.
Rare and Ancient
Jewels Taken from
Chicago Institute
CHICAGO, Dee. 11. Eluding three
watchmen guarding the building, a thief
gained entrance to the Art Institute of
Chicago on Michigan boulevard early
today and escaped with a collection of
rare Jewels valued at between $35,000 and
50,000.
The collection was the gift of Le Verne
W. Noyes, a Chicago manufacturer, In
memory of his late wife. It was made up
of five pieces, all or ancient French
make. It Included a necklace of dia
monds and opals, a brooch of dia
monds, earrings, a watch, buckle and
pendant of opals.
Entrance was gained through a sky
light on the roof of the building. The
thief lowered himself with a rope, made
his way to the north wing of the build
ing, pried up a glass case containing the
collection and retraced his steps.
Secretary Newton H. Carpenter of the
institute said that the Intrinsic value of
the stolen Jewels was between $10,000 and
$15,000, but that their associations and
probable historical value might bring
their worth up to the higher estimate.
Headquarters for Practical Gifts
eaton & Laier Co.
415-17 South 16th St. Phone Doug. 335
A Few Christmas Gift Suggestions
3ZsfO Reproductions of
ISW T? D :
i amuus jraiiiui.gs
PTKTXCT COFXZS Or WILL
urowa oxiS kajitkkfibcbs
These pictures are mads by the
"aCaaart" Process la Art Xeppjduo.
tlon, the prooaaa nsed In making the
famous plotnres of the Old Masters
Art oolsty. They are the moat per.
fact reproductions of the are, and
cannot be told from original oil
paintings. Thay are stretohed ca
canvas and fitted in beaullfnl powder
gold finished frames, absolutely
guaranteed against tarnishing,
isY...95c ie..$1.25
Crawford Tarn Fake.
The report that fcam Crawford la to
be sold by the Tigers seems to be noth
ing more than the ordinary winter fabrication.
DISTRICT COURT AT
KEARENY MAKES RULINGS
KEARNET, Neb., Dec. 11. (Special
Telegram.) Motions for new trials were
overruled here today hi the cases of
Ous Sullwold against the Union Pacific
Railroad company, Elijah Stockham
against the Farmers' Co-Operative J-Jle-vator
company, Harriet Adams against
the National Fire Insurance company nnd
Kdith Cornstalk against several Kearney
saloon keepers. Sullwold got Judgment
last week against the railroad fur killing
eight head of cattle. Stockham was given
a Judgment for the price of undelivered
wheat, contracted before the European
war and undelivered by the elevator
company, while II. Adams will recover
for a wheat field destroyed by hail. In
the case of Mrs. Cornstalk a Jury found
for the defendant saloon keepers.
TOM KELLY RANKS HIGH
AS INSURANCE SALESMAN
Tom 8. Kelly. Omaha agent of the
Travelers' Insurance company, has Just
been notified by telegraph that he now
tanks fifth among 6.000 agents of the
company in the United States and Can
ada in the amount of paid life Insurance
written no far this year. This Is the first
time any agent of the company west of
i hlcago has ranked among the first ten
In the company's annual contest for busi
ness. The contest closes January 1 and
the highest ten men get gold medals and
other honors.
WOMAN FATALLY STRICKEN
DURING SUNDAY MEETING
SVRACUSB, N. T., Dec. 11. (Speclul
Telegram.) A heart attack tonight
proved fatal to Mrs. Sophia Ryan of this
city while attending services at Billy
buuday's tabernacle. Two others were
ri moved to the emergency hospital In a
fainting condition during the services.
Brat far oaatlpailsa.
Tits best medicine for constipation is
Lr. King's New Life Pills, mild and ef
fectlve and keep you well. Sc. AU drug
gluts. Advertisement.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash..
Men of Business That
Make the World Go.
"Pe-ru-na
Cured me
In Six
Weeks.
5,000,009
People
In This
Country
Have
Catarrh.
Mr. Tom F. Dady,, No. S Manhattan
St.. Rochester, N. Y.. writes: "I was
troubled with catarrh of the head for
many years before I paid much atten
tion to it, but a few months ago I
was so annoyed by headaches and dif
ficulty In breathing through my nose,
and my eyes smarted and looked so In
flamed that I felt I must do something
to relieve this state of affairs.
"I noticed one of your ads. in the
paper, and then and there decided to try
Peruna. I am pleased to say that It
came up to all my expectations, for In
sU weeks it had driven the catarrh out
of my syatom and I have not berti
troubled since."
Mrs. A. J. T.eman. 1122 Wyoming fit.,
San Antonio, Texas, writes: "I suffered
over nine years with catarrh of the head,
nose and ears. Five bottles of fcruna
have restored me my health.
"I could scarcely hesr In one ear, but
that is cured. It has helped my family,
and I know of other people In the neigh
borhood that it has helped."
I thank
You for
thehealth
which I
now
enjoy.
Peruna
the best
remedy
for .
catarrh.
r " ,
V wx s -
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ft. J
r-i
Pan Francisco, January 6, 1914.
Sir. A. de la Torre, Jr., formerly I'.
S. Inspector of Immigration, Port of San
Francisco, writes from No. 1111 Powell
St., fc-an Francisco, Cat: "I take great
pleasure In recommending your great
national catarb cure, Peruna, as the best
I ever used. I sincerely express my
thanks to you for the health which I now
enjoy. It has done me and a number of
my friends good, and I can assure you
that I shall take every opportunity to
speak in favor of what I consider to be
the best remedy for catarrh In existence
today."
Those who have no time for sickness
should use Peruna as a preventative.
couama aits colds
Mr. John 1'aulln, Sr., care William
Wegner, Grafton, Wis., writes: "1
have used Peruna with good results for
coughs and colds. It has also cured my
catarrh, which always became worse
when affected with but a slight cold."
Those Mho object to liquid niexll
tlncs cn now procure l'erun Tablets.
Rich New Sheffield Silverware
Priced to Please
Santa Claus
Gifts always admired and
sought after by every
home owner 8HKF-
F I ELI) SILVKttWAKE,
i
big new assortment In the
popular GRATK AM)
OOLONIAIi FATTEKNS
just added to our exten
sive showings.
Our Showings Include a Good Variety
of Uon Bon Dishes, Sandwich Trays, Vegetable Dishes, Mhvoii
naisc liowls, Tea Strainers, OUvo Dishes, Sugar and t 'renin Sets
Salt and Peppers, Candle Sticks, Vases, Well and Tree I'lattcrs,
Coffee Tots, Card Trays, Etc., Etc. Trices range from
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and Up to $24.00
Elegant New
Spinet Desks
GENUINE MAHOGANY
What woman is there who
would not enjoy owning a real
mahogany spinet desk.' The
style pictured Is QO JZf
priced at J)Os.DU
We have larger sl.es up to
moi.oo.
ftO other M)I-m of ldle'
Henks nil finKlicH, uide price
range.
A Superb New Leather . Davenport
Is pictured herewith
exactly. The ton m( ruc
tion and finish
throughout are A-l.
The I o o a e cushion
seats and plain roll
back and arms ore at
once attractive and
durable. VnkoU In.
very best Spanish Morocco leather
The price just ,
$106.00
1 ,tl J"V,
This Handsome
Leather (jJOC
Rocker ?OiJ
The frame Is self 'ted oak, beau
tifully finished nut brown
fumed. The upholstery best
Spanish Morocco lcMthcr. home
Christmas gift
for
Arm Chair to tQ. Ci(
match In priced at tPOaUU
$35.00
i
i
NOTE
Get Duffy's from yonr local druggist, grocer or
Sealer. Sl.oo per bottle. If he cannot snpply Ton,
write as. Useful household booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. ltochester, N. T.
-Hi
1
I
See our eiMir line t.t all hut her
rockers, priced front
$18.25 to $60.00
C
V THREE
Ji Ji 11 DAILY
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Kansas City 4:00 P. M. .
Modern Equipment. Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and
our own unsurpassed Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte).
Leave Omaha. 2:00 P.M.
Arrive Kansas City 8:35 P.M.
Observation Cafe-Parlor Car. Chair Car, etc. d,
Leave Omaha 11:15 P. M.
Arrive Kansas City. 7:10 A. M.
Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Cars, etc.
Direct connections in Kansas
City Union Station for all points
South and West.
Full information at City Ticket
Office, 1423 Farnam Street, or
Union Station.
THOS. F. GODFREY,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Hit em wQ M A -iie
New advertisers particularly, need to get atten
tion. Peor4e are mora apt to remember an d with a
good cut.
We know how to make "striking illustrations."
Every advertiser nowadays wants Illustrations. We can
save you a great deal of trouble and eipense, too.
We have facilities for making the photographs,
drawings, cuts and electrotypes, all under one roof, and
the best workmanship in town in each department.
We Lave over 10,000 negatives of all sorts of sub
jects classified, and we can give you a print immediately
of most any subject you can think of, and at a nominal
chart.
Bee Engraving Department, Bee Building, Omaha.
BE A SWAPPER
Make swaps for profit.
Look into the
"Swappers' Column"
