V
TUT OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 23, 1916.
DULL CHRISTMAS
DAY FOR THE DOVES
Walter Hixenbaujh, with the Ford
Peace Party, Tells of Inci
dents in Sweden.
OliT SEEJJfQ THE SIGHTS
Walter lUxenbaugh. an Omtha boy
who went to Furope with the Ford peace
party. In writ In home to hi parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Illtenbsugh of thla
city, from Stockholm. Sweden, under data
of December . has tha following; to say
relative to tha reception of himself and
hla associates at the aama tlma detalllnf
tha manner In which toe apent Christ
mas, fn telllnir of Incidents, ha ssys:
"Mr Isat letter finished up Chrlstllanle.
Wi left there on a special train at 11 a.
m., Thursday December 13, and arrived
In Stockholm at T a. m., December 3.
Wi wera dua at I a. m., but were five
hours late. Our hi Chlratmaa party was
held In the magnificent Cystal room of
tha Grand Royal hotel, where the party
has . Its headquarters. Everyone was
homesick and In the dumps, and when
Steep of the Associated Press told tha
story of the coon who heard a whistle
and aald. To aome that'a dinner time,
but to ma It's Just II o'clock, for soma
tomorrow la Christmas, but to ua It Just
December well half the bunch was In
'.ears.'
Tarkey ill PI am Paddlac
'Christmas came and all ahopa were
rinsed and though we had turkey and
plum pudding, and a bis; Christmas tree.
It didn't aem Ilka Christmas and we
raoped around. Then came 8unday and
not a thine to do not even a theater
open and wa wera ready to die. Mon
day we started out with a Baedeker and
a list of the slants and sandwiched In
between atudent meetings, receptions,
teas, mass meetings, luncheons and shop
ping, we managed by today (Thursday),
to clean them up.
"We have visited the Stadium, where
the Olympic gamea were held; the Royal
palace, tha Reichstag, the National mu
seum, the Royal Art gallery, Bksnsen,
a large park and tourist rendevous; the
opera where for $1.60 a seat wa got the
best aeats for Faust. The foyer here.
resplendent wtth mirrors and gold leaf
Is the most magnificent In the world save
llone the opera at Farls.
Then we vlalted the Rldderahotm
:hurch. where the tombs of the Swedish
kings Immemorlals are; the Northern mu
seum, where Is the finest collection of
rmor In the world (we spent five houra
here), the American legation, the citadel
overloklng the Baltic, where we saw
Sweden's fleet; 'Bems' the world-famous
all-night cafe, seating .W where you can
hardly apeak because of the pop of wine
corks snd laughter, and the Liberal club.
Besides this we visited many shops, took
many walka and last, but not least, mas
tered tha Swedish names for all these
and many of the squares and Btreete. In
short, our purpose baa been to know
Stockholm perfectly as we did Chris
tlanla and In this we have auoceeded.
Oeewpr rret Paare
"When you-consider tbat out serious
work came first you can see we were
pretty busy, but this ta the Wo. Our
reception at Stockholm baa been wonder
ful, beyond our fondest hopes. The news
papers, unlike those at Ohristlanla, are
enthusiastically for us, and I am bring
ing home as a souvenir today' Issue of
Stockholm's leading paper, where the
entire front psge is given over to tn
Ford party. And tt has been thus since
last Saturday, and this la Thursday.,
t "Just after Mr. Ford left, everyone was
discouraged. There was serious discord,
and Governor Henna, Lieutenant Clover
nor Bethea, and lues Millholland Bolsse
vein left the party. There was a feeling
of Impending disaster. There were ru
mors that wo would disband at Copen
hagen. One newspaper man predicted
the whole thing would go to amash tn
ten days. Another said that like a tired
runner, we wera going through the mo
tions, but accomplishing nothing. Every
sue felt discouraged.
"But a change came. Mr. Ford's de
parture necessitated a readjustment The
administrative oommlttee waa radically
reorganised, and thlnga began to shape
strongly. A constructive plan waa sub
mitted to a mass meeting of 4.00 people
and they cheered wildly.
"Madame Schwlmmer went yesterday
ostensibly to Copenhagen to pave the
way for our coming, bur, as I Juat learn ad
from newspaper men. who had her shad
owed, actually to Berltn. Actual quota
tions from the statement! of unnamed
prime ministers and chancellor which
are tn the secret documents which Mad
ame Schwlmmer has, were read last night
st a mass meeting of M.0C0 for the first
time, and created a tremendous senssy
tion. I waa told It was the most en
thusiastic demonstration ever heard In
Stockholm.
tateaerats Are Bitted.
"The statements, five of which were
lead, were submitted about as follows;
Here Is a statement from the man at the
head of the foreign affairs of his belli
crent nation, a roan so well known and
powerful that his Influence can mate or
stop were, yet If his name waa men
tioned here he would be forced to deny
his statement.
land yru remember I told you that we
were forced to Klve tip at Kirkwall. 70)
baas of parcel post packeges for fear they
contained rubber, (a fear which has been
substantiated by re porta In the Stockholm
papers) Sweden, I say. In reprisal has
etopned all mall from both England and
Russia.
"No English newspapers dated after the
stopping of the Oscar II can be eeen In
Stockholm, and no mail except to the
British and Russian embassies Is allowed
to pass. Military preparations are also
being made. I see many troops on the
street and a atudent aald that It Is un
usually brisk, but that It la merely for
eventualltlea. No one seems excited except
st England's action and no comment on
the partial mobilisation appears In the
paper.
"Unless this letter makee the mail
boat leaving Liverpool on January , It
won't leave until January U on the fast
Hollander from Rotterdam, and I hope
to be on that boat myself."
Clause to Exclude
Hindus is in Burnett
Immigration Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-A provision
to exclude Hindu as well as Chinese and
restrict Japanese Immigration has been
Included in the Burnett Immigration bill,
which la to be reported to the house next
week by the immigration committee. The
provision, the culmination of efforts by
the Pacific coast members, proposes the
exclusion of "the brown and yellow
races," wtth certain passport exceptions."
Thla action, to which th committee
has been pledged to secrecy until the
bill emergea from the committee, be
came known today.
Besides the provision regarding Hin
dus. Chinese and Japanese, the bill
brosdens the penalties to "fine and Im
prisonment" whsr the measure hereto
fore contemplated "fine or Imprison-
menL" It would require steamship com
panies to rebate to a deported alien the
full coat of a voyage so as to return
them to the port of departure with the
same amount of money as was possessed
at taking passage and would raise the
head tax on aliens to W. The law also
would be extended so as to apply spe
cifically to Immigrants who) come over
the Mexican and Canadian border.
The provision for exclusion of the yel
low and brown racea, with certain exoep-
tlone specified, la regarded by members
of the committee ae proposing absolute
exclusion of Hindus and Chinese and as
putting Into legal form the Root-Take-hlra
agreement between Japan and the
United States, under which immigration
of laborer la restricted.
Our Satisfac-
Savings. i
' V "f "" T
Iaty in ZA
Quality which
Insures the j x I
Reality in li W Li
PEN
Miners Drag Injured
Man 28 Miles on a
Sled and Save Life
TACOMA, -Wash.. Jan. a Word of how
the life of Robert Nelson of Seattle was
aved by four men, who namessed them
selves to a sled and pulled him for two
daya over th snow, was received today
from CI ye F.lum, Wash. The snow wa
ten to twelve feet deep and th men had
twenty-eight mile to go. .
Nelson, while working at a mine la the
mountains. Injured his ankle so severely
it waa necessary to get him to a hospital
to sav hla life.
Rudolph and Adotph Eisner. M. t Ut
kins and an unknown woodsman har
nessed themselves to a sled and for two
days, wtth almost no food, dragged Nel
ann ta de Elum. where there la a hos
pital. The injured leg was amputated
and Nelson wa reported today to be re
covering.
Whatever may be your need,
WanUAd will get it for you.
a Pee
-
" '1 would welcome a neutral conference
which might put an end to this awful
war.'
"And here is another from a corre
sponding official of an opposing nation:
" 'What are the neutrals hesitating
for? And yet you people tell u our
mission must fall.
"And so we all feel more encouraged
now and especially since we had no dif
ficulty securing our ten deleeat from
Norway and from Sweden. The attorney-general
of Norway ia one of th Nor
wegian di'legates.
"There la not other special new. We
leave at o'clock tonight (It Is now 4
o'clock and we dine at U 0 o'clock to-t
mgnw, ior ine ooraer wnere we take a
ferry to Copenhagen. We are due there
at a. la. tomorrow. We will probably
stay five days In Copenhagen and then
re on to Th Hague. We are getting
; right along,-
'The American minister. Mr. Morris.
; taid that he had special Instructions from
Washington to amend no passports for
. the Ford party, evidently on pressure
from the embassies of the belligerent
ountrieat. Th ambassador of both Oer
a masy and France have refused to allow
us any hope of getting Into their coun-
: trie and the British ambassador ia non
committal. So, on lose our ministry at
The Hague has different Instructions 'it
' doesn't look I ke we ran get into England
even as Individuals after the expedition
dlabasda.
This Steps All Mail.
"An interesting thing, which may not
fcave gotten tnt the America paper la
all its seriousness is ths fact that Sweden,
la (reprisal (or the commandeering of all
Christmas parcel post packagee by Eng-
Baby Wear
by Baby Wear Specialists
Our experienced sales
women can not only
show you anything your
baby needs but it is
their business to advise
you concerning the in
fant's wardrobe; many
economies are resultant.
Infants' Vest, half wool . . .'. 45
Infants' Vest, silk and wool 75
Infants' Bands (Arnold make) 30
Infants' Flannel or Nainsook Skirts. . . .50-75-1
Infants' Nainsook. Slips 50t-75 to $1.50
Infants' Dresses, with hand smocking,' feather- f
stitching $1.75 to $2.05
- Flannelette "Wrappers V . ..... .39-50MJ5e
Cashmere Sacques or Wrappers. . .$1-$1.50$1.05
Blankets 50-75 to $1.50
Infants' Flannelette Gowns 50-G5
Infants' Arnold Knit Gowns 50-75-00
Knitted Bootees 20t to 50
Diaper Cloth, bolts of 10 yds., 20, 24 and 27 inches wide,
at 85 00? 95e $1.00
Infants' Complete Outfits
These outtita wera originally designed with a
vie w to saving tha mother tha trouble and expense
of buying everything separately, which often meant
tbat fully one-third the articles are forgotten
but they are something mora than that now.
We Guarantee Every Article.
They Constitute a Big Saving.
The Qualities Are Uniformly
Good in Each Outfit
Prices. $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00
We always hold these outfits In stock and they
ara always here to ba shown and explained. '
1516-18-20 Farnam Street.
nmiiit iiiiiii tnt ttitrii..itlUIII liunnitHsmfttmiiiia
In th matter of funerals wa bar won th public-'s con
fideno by fair prioei and a mannerly method of conducting
our badness. IX us tak ofcarg of tha funeral serrice and
no disappointment will result.
BLACK BROADCLOTH CASKETS, ROM $30 UP.
Horn or Auto- Lady Attendant
Drawn Funerals Resident Parlors
Omaha's Only Independent Undertakers
Stack & Falconer
Douglas 887 24th and Harney Sts.
Iil6 TP DODGE hp DOUGLAS STREETS
s The New Silks Are Here in
tion Guaran
tee is Virtu
ally an Insur
ance to Every
Purchase.
Wonderful
sT
Assortments, Weaves and Colorings
S During the past 60 days prices on Silks have advanced 25 per cent to 40 per cent, but by placing our orders early
S we saved ourselves and our customers this big advance, for new silks here have and will be priced without regard to
IJia wCATit. Wor nlvnnro tVms nviniy tnr mistnmer. 9J ntr rnt. tn 40 t)P.r cent on nresent DricinfiTS.
100 pieces of 40-inch all silk
crepe de chine and silk poplins,
every new light and dark
phade. If bought today the
price would be $1.23, qC
Monday OC
10 pieces of 40-lnch black
chiffon dress taffetas, In
a fine raven black, soft
chiffon finish. W o rth
$1.75. Mon
day
$1.25
BO pieces of 40-lnch geor
gette crepe, in all the lat
est shades for street and
evening wear. Two spe
cial values, at
$1.45, $1.75
3,000 yards of plain and nov
elty dress silks, 24 to 3G inches
wide, silk poplins, satin messa
lines, chiffons, taffetas, striped
and plaid fancies at CQ
35c and UOC
Nets and Embroideries
at About Half
40-inch Dress Nets; a good
assortment of colors, worth
to $1.00, yard 59
A line of Dresa Nets, all col
ors, values from $1.25 to
$1.75, yard 98
Swiss Embroidery Strips,
3Ms and 4 yards in length;
dainty designs, well finished
edges, at, yard. .5 to 25
18-in. Embroidered Flounc
ings and Corset Cover Em
broideries; very popular
now, yard 25 $
Skirts Made Free of Charge
300 pieces of all wool suitings and skirtings will be
made up free of charge. See the new models in our
Dress Goods Section. A perfect fit and first class work
guaranteed. You pay only for the actual material used.
Inquire Dress Goods Section.
200 pieces of wool dress goods,
36 to 54 Inches wide, broken
linae from our regular stock, in
plain and fancy materials, suit
able for suit or dress; worth up
to 11.60, at
25c and 65c
250 remnants of fine cloaking,
in lengths of 1H to 4 yards;
all this season's materials, in
good styles and colors; worth
up to $2.50, at
75c
Remarkable Values in
Wanted Laces
"White and Cream Allover
Lace, especially suitable for
waists, worth to $2.25. .98
Lace Flouncings, 15 to 40 in.
wide; much in demand this
season, yard, 29c, 49c. .98
Oriental Net Top Laces, zy2
to 6 in. wide, cream and
white, worth to 35c, yd. 15i
A full line of Normandy Val
Laces, worth up to 50c, at,
yard 25
Nearly One Thousand New Winter Coats
Just received from our buyer now in New York. Go on
sale Monday, together with the remainder of our own stocks, in
Four Splendid Special Lots
Atitoi First-ot -Season Prices
Coats made to sell at $10.00 up to $45.00, at
$5 $750 $50 $15
A wonderfully broad assortment of styles in the season's most desirable materials and colorings for your se
lection. You'll find every garment superior. ! . -
S00 Women 's Dress Skirts- Q QC
Made to sell at $6.50 to $10.00, at pOUD
A wide range of styles in serges, whipcords, plaids and
novelties in best colors and sizes to fit both women and
misses. Don't fail to see these splendid bargains.
About 100 Pretty Dancing Frocks, dQ QEt
that sold to $35.00, on sale at pOai7J
All tho season's most approved styles and most desir
able materials, slightly mussed or soiled from handling,
but wonderful bargains, at Monday 's clearing sale price.
Children's $3.00 and $4.00 Angora Fur Sets.
Women's Long Kimonos, worth $2.50, at.
$1.00
.Women's Fur Scarfs, worth $5.00
. . .Women's Silk and Wash Waists, worth $2.50
Clearing Sales of Home Needs.
Blankets, Linens, Bed Spreads,
Sheetings and Muslins, White
Dress Goods and Flannels. '
Big Reductions Bring Many Big
Saving Advantages in These Sales.
Blankets, white, lofty wool napped; f QQ
11.60 and $2.75 values, at, pair. . . . ap A e70
Blankets, gray wool (75 pura dyo OA
wool), reduced from $4.98 to apOeO
Blankets, wblta wool, reduced from QQ
$6.95 and $7.60 to. pair 9tee70
Blankets, wool napped, plaid, J1 QQ
reduced to. pair j JAsO7
Comfortables, large slse, well made, J0 QQ
$3.50 to $4.25 values, now JG.e70
Linen Table Cloths, extra weight, t rn
hemstitched. 60x60 aire, $2.25 values P1 iOU
Linen Table Damask (all linen), 70- 7EZn
Inch, special reduction to, yard O C
Linen Napkins, 22-ln. slxa (all linen) f- Qf
half dosen lots, the lot vl eaCO
Bed Spreads, satin finish, large size, $3.00 val
ues, fringe, cut corners and plain fl QA
hem, now, each P A O'r
Aurora Sheeting, tha standard aoft finish, 9-4
size; bleached or half bleached,
at, yard
Muslin, bleached, soft finish, 8c
grade, at. yard
Outing Flannels, soft and fleecy,
stripes, In blue or pink, at, yard . . .
Whlta Dreeo Fabrics, skirting and walstlngs,
soiled on ends; former prices 15c to q
$1.!5. now, at yard, 23. 18 UC
1
23c
6ic
5c
&1
Talking , of
Clothes Values,
Did you take the trouble
to look at the Suits and
Overcoats we offered Sat
urday at
$12.50
HART, SCHAFFNER
' & MARX
and other guaranteed lines
the very best we could
buy to sell in season at
$20.00 and $25.00 and
no one on earth can buy
any better. Some left. See
them Monday.
BaVaVaHSBBBaHaBKlaW
mm
1
Over $100,000 Worth
of New Spring, 1916,
Rugs and Carpetings
Now in Oar Carpet Dept on 3d Floor
All Goods Guaranteed
Perfect
and Special Prices for the Week
That Will Make It an Object for
Yoa to Bay Now,
$18.00
$25.00
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, Cl C CA
$20. 00 values, sale price PlO.Ol
$12.25
..$7.50
$16.25
. $1.98
...35c
...49c
9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs,
$25.00 values, sale price
9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs, $35.00 values, sale price
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, $15.00 values, sale price.
6x9 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, $10.00 values, sale price.
7-6x9 Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs, $22.50 values, sale price.
27x54 Axmtnster Rugs, $2.50
values, salo price
Water Color Window Shades, 7 feet
long, guaranteed rollers, at
Best Quality Surface Linoleum, 75c
sq. yard value, sale price, sq. yard.
We Advise Our Customers to Buy Flour NowSpecial Sale Monday
4 1 -lb. Sacka Beet Ht(h Grade Plamond H Flour.
Nothing finer ror Drttn, iea or JC
cakes, per sack
IT lbs. Best Pure Granulated Surer .11.00
IS Para Btet "Flm AH. Diamond C, Laundry
Queen, While Laundry Boepa S5e
I lbs. Choice Japan Rice SSe
It lbs. Beat White or Yellow Cornrtieal S3e
T lbs. Best Bulk laundry f.arch SSe
Cans Oil ttaxdlnea le
4 pka-e- Beit Lkxneetlo Macaroni. Vermicelli nr
Bpafhettt SSe
1-llx Cane Assorted Soups Bla
F. O. Corn Makes, pkr Be
W. O. C or Kruniblpa. pkf e
Tall Cans Alaska balm on too
S2-oiinre Jaie Pure Krutt PreserTae S6e
2k-ounre Jara Pure Btratned lioney SJe
Yeast Foam. like; 3e
f Cans Old Dutch Cleanser S5e
4 Cans Fancy eet Sugar Corn, Wax, Strln.
Urci-n or L.iina Hrana SSO
4 Can a Golden Pumpkin, Ilvnnloy, Sauar Kraut
or Baked Bean a SSe
Choice California Prunes, per lb Tl
Choice California Peachea. per lb Sl0
Choice Ca'ifornia Cooking; Kiss, per lb loo
Choice Californle Muacatel Kalalna, per lb. .Sle
Macl.art-n'a leanut Butter, per lb lSMie
llershey's Breakfaxt Cocoa, per lb Soo
The Beat Tea fittings, per lb 14 SO
Fancy Uoldxn Kaiitoa Coffee, per lb S5o
rcvornxDA ratrir ajid TAsTQXavnna
arsciAi
Faney 14 atse Florida Orape Fruit, that retails
for Se and ISe each. Monday Se
Fancy Florida Tangerines, regular t5o seller, at.
dosen ltls
XIQaTXAJrS STAYliT, OBAJTOa ariCXAX
MOSTDAT
Ths Orange of Quality. Kissed by the Sun. Mooa
and Stare. Regular 60c alse. Monday eoe
Regular 40a ana, Monday for soe
Regular tha aixe, Monday for tSe
Rc.-ular Uc slse, Monday for So
Tn TcaiTABca mabkxt fob m
Wisconsin Cabbage, per pound ......la
It lbs. test Potatoea SSe
i large bunches frewh Shalota, Radlahea, Beets.
Carruls or Turnips for loe
Kuncy Denver Cauliflower, pound tVe
'Old Beets. Carrots, Turnips or Paranipa, lb. Bo
I Large Houp Bunrhea fur loe
lare Cucumbers, each 10e-lSUe
Fancy Head Lettuce, head Ilia
V. ... t: , . ... i, !!
. i ...I ... , . m ............ .., aae
WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OUR BIO ANNUAL PURE FOOD EXHIBIT.
sr
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