THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.
CAMlAilZA ASKS
POSTPONEMENT
OF ELECTIONS
Activities of Marauders in Re
. public Makes Electoral
Campaign Undesirable, '
Says President.
Washington, Jan. 17. President
Carranza's manifesto to the Mexican
people urging that the presidential
election be deferred at least until
the end of the present year, was re
ceived yesterday at the State depart
ment. It refers to organized bodies
of Mexicans operating abroad as
"an unvanquished enemy" and says
the work of offsetting their efforts
should not be hampered by the
obstacles that an electoral campaign
would create.
This part of President Carranza S
manifesto was read with great in
terest by officials and diplomats
here as many Mexicans opposed to
the Carranza administration who
have been banished from their na
tive country or left on their own
free will have settled in New York,
San Antonio, and Laredo, Tex.,
in Cuba and Spain and other parts
of the world and are more or less
active in propaganda work.
Families Move Out.
El Faso, Jan. 17. Mexican fam
ilies' are moving to the American
side of the' border from Ojinaga,
Chihuahua, fearing an attack by the
rebel forces under General Felips
Angeles, according to a special dis
patch from Presidio, printed tonight
in La Republica, a Mexican daily
here favorable to the Angeles' move
ment. Ojinaga is opposite Pre
iidiox Tex.
The dispatch stated that Angeles'
column was advancing from Cuch
i!!o Parado which was occupied
Monday, advance guards having
been seen at La Mula Pass, twenty
miles south of Ojinaga. American
military iources here have no con
firmation of the reported advance
of the Angeles force toward the
border.
Guadalupe Captured.
Fabeni, Tex., Jan. 17. Guadalupe,
opposite here, was captured and
held overnight last night by a band
of armed and mounted Mexicans
reported to be a part of Gen.
Felipe Angeles' command in the
north. Guadalupe is 30 milel south
east of Guarez. The men rode into
the main street, firing at the flee
ing fiscal guards. A house to house
search was then made for ammuni
tion and arms and all were seized
together with the horses belonging
to civilians.
The Guadalupe priest crossed the
border here today and reported
that the sergeant commanding the
fiscals guards and a private soldier,
were taken tq the foothilj and exe
cuted at sunrise after which the
band rode eastward to Ojinaga.
No Interference With
Debates of Sinn Feiners
London, Jan. 17. The British
government is not expected to inter
fere with the meetings' of the Sinn
Fein parliament so long as it keeps
to the bounds' permitted debating
societies and only passes its reso
lutions, says a, Dublin dispatch to
the Mail If it exceeds these limits,
however, the dispatch adds, the gov
ernment ,will be compelled to take
action. '
Guaranties Suspended
by Spain in Barcelona
London, Jan. 17. The Spanish
government has published a decree
suspending constitutional guaran
tees in the, province of-Barcelona,
according to a wireless dispatch re
ceived here from Madrid. .
QuInlM Tht Dm Not Affect Hod
Pwius of it tnnlc and laxative effect. LAXATIVE
HKOMO QI'LNINB (Tablrta) can be takm b, any
one without catmlng nervousness or ring in the
head. Tliere la only one "Bromo Quinine." X. W.
G MOVE'S signature on the box. Hue. Aiif.
FIGHTING FOURTH
TO REACH DODGE
SATUeDAY-NIGIIT
Nebraska's Artillery Men Left
Newport News Wednesday '
, for Home; To Be Mus
tered Out at Once.
Des Moines, la., Jan. 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The 127th field
artillery, or, as they are better
known to Nebraskans, th "Fight
ing. Fourth," left Newport News
Wednesday, according to word re
ceived at Camp Dodge. They will
reach Camp Dodge late Saturday
and Sunday, according to their
present schedule.
The entire regimental staff of of
ficers accompany the regiment and
will be mustered out of service at
the same time as the enlisted men.
Fifty-eight officers are accompany
ing the troop train to Camp Dodge.
Several Trains Required.
The regiment requires several
trains and arrangements have al
ready been made to care for the
first sections to arrive Saturday. It
is planned to have quarters ready
for the balance of the regiment by
the time they arrive.
. SpeeA Up Mustering Out
Mustering out of troops now sta
tioned at Camp Dodge has been
speeded up in order to have every
thing in readiness for the artillery
regiment when it arrives. ;
The 109th ammunition train and
the 126th artillery are now being
mustered out. It is planned to have
all the members of the ammunition
train mustered out. by Saturday
night to make room for the Ne
braskans. The artillery boys now
in camp will be mustered out short
ly after.
Following on the heels of the
Nebraska regiment will be the 125th
field artillery, who will be mustered
out immediately after the Corn-huskers.
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Saturday
morning, January 18:
KILLED IN ACTION.
- Eitner Shaaer, Maxwell, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Harry Westphal, Grand Island,
Neb.
The followtaf Iowa, South .Dakota and
Wyoming men ere named in the casualty
list eent out by the government for Sat
urday morning, January 18:
KILLED IN ACTTOX.
Ole K. Nelson, Jnwood, la.
WOCNDED SEVERELY.
Arthur 8. Isakson, Boone, la.
, Carl B. llnUele, Webster City, la.
Edward Rymenwn,. Toronto, 8. D.
WOl'KDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Oliver I Ferrell, Webster City, la.
Louis II. Hallett, Aberdeen, B. I.
Arthur R. LeDue, JUason City,' la.
Randall W. Wise, Hudson, Wye).
The following' lows. South Dakota and
Wyomlnc men are named In the 'casualty
list aent out by the government lor Fri
day afternoon, January 17:
DIED OF DISEASE
Private , --
David L. Dean, Evanston, Wyo.
Ralph K. Holoonib, Dubuqne, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Grover P. Kennrr, Danville, la,
WOUNDED: DEI! REE UNDETERMINED
Edw. C. Kowaike, Oroten, 8. D.
MINSINO IN ACTION
Peter Vanderhide, Pella, la.
RETURNED TO DITV: PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED .MISSING
Privates
Adrian C. Carlson, Sedrlvk, S. D.'
Arthur Koch, Whlttemore, la.
Nela Leltru, Wokonda, 8. D.
Orvllle Owenson, Randall, la.
Ordered by Foch.
London, Jan. 17. Rudolph Haven
stein, president of the Imperial Bank
of Germany (the Reichbank), has
been ordered to Spa by Marshal
Foch, according to a .dispatch from
Berlin, to attend a conference con
cerning the entente financial de
mands on Germany.
GERL1ANS SEEK
TO STEM FLOOD
OF BOLSHEVISM
Bourgeois' Parties Working
Hard to Rally Voters;
Women Taking Active
Part in Campaign.
Berlin, Jan. 17. (By Associated
Press.) With the elections to the
national assembly less than four
days off, the bourgeois parties are
bending every effort to rally voters
in a gigantic protest aginst bol-
shevism.
Two weeks go the indications
pointed to a comfortable majority
for the social democrats. The Spar
tacan ebullition in Berlin, however,
has brought about a revision of the
election estimates, the revised view
being strengthened by the results
of the local elections in Bavaria,
Baden, Wurttemberg and elsewhere.
It -now is considered highly
doubtful if the radicals jointly poll
more than 45 per cent of the total
vote, with the chances that it may
be a considerably less percentage.
Women Active in Campaign.
The women of Berlin are carrying
on an active campaign. They ap
pear to be taking to their new fran
chise privilege with a spirit of un
derstanding. Their votes probably
will be cast in an overwhelming pre
ponderance in favor of the socialist
and bourgeois democratic tickets.
It is not expected that it will be
possible to get any definite idea of
the result of the balloting before the
middle of next week.
The communistic party, which is
the polite name for the Spartacan
bolsheviki, is not officially taking
any part in the election.
D. C. ELDREDGE,
' ; President.
dtore of ojfi
CCfl
Rad
'allii
1 Coat Reductions
E. M.REYNOLDS.
V ice President
For
Saturd
av
Offering Qualities and Values That Cannot Help But
Forcfully Impress Every Woman With a Coat Need
r ClothP lush and Velvet C
Women, Misses and "Little Women ; vr
For
SPLENDIDLY tailored coats of melton, wool
velour and mixture fabrics in a variety of
this season's latest styles. Full belts, large,
- snugly fitting collars; deep cuffs and well lined.'
' Plush and fabric trimmed. '
- Regularly $25.00
$12.50 .
A SELECTION of coats that will prove their
worth by satisfactory wear.7 Elegantly tai-.
lored of soft meltons j velours, silvertones, pom
- ' pom, plush and caracule. Fur and self-fabrio
trimmed. ' .
Regularly $49.50
$24.75
Furs Unquestionably Reliable
.25 Off
THE models are all they
should be; choicest pelts and
the construction of every article
displayed is conscientious work
manship. Eyery fur caprice is here and
at a reduction that makes it im
perative that you buy now.
Fur Sets - Fur Coats '
Fur Muffs ' '- Fur Scarfs
Fur Coatees -. Fur Capes
- i
$ 1 .50 Silk Hose
$1.19
THREAD silk hose, a quality that
insures good Vear. Double soles,
heels and toes, garter . tops. Black,
white, navy, pink and shades of brown
and gray. . ,
$1 and ,$1.25 Hose
' " 79c
BROKEN size 'assortment of silk,
silk lisle, Sea Island cotton- and
fine fiber hose. Wear-resisting qual
ity. Black, white and colors.
IDENTICAL coats that have found the most
favor with our patrons this season. Boucle
coats, Bolivia coats, Crystal Cloth Coats and
-Evora Goth coats.1" Variously trimmed.
' Regularly $75.00
$37.50
"S OATS that are masterpieces of style. Warm
V ly lined and substantially made of velvet
Baffin Seal, Caracule, Silvertone, Bolivia, Duve
tyn,' etc. Smartest styles and newest trimming
features. Every coat distinctively Benson &
Thome. .
Regularly $95.00
$47.50
Distinctive New Millinery
$7.50.to $18.50
COME in and look at the hats now being
exhibited newest of the new. Styles
that are ruling. Clever new shapes and
many new-ideas in trimmings.
Only the creations that have passed the
experimental stage are on view. v
Demure Hats Swagger Hats -Small
Hats Medium Hats
Feather Hats . Satin, Straw Hats,
Women Workers to
Number ,of 101,000
- on Railroads of U. S.
Washington, Jan. 17. High praise
for women railroad employes is con
tained in the annual report of the
railroad administration's division
of labor directed by W. S.' Carter,
made public today. Between Janu
ary 1 and October 1 last year the
number of women .workers on
American railroads increased from
60,000 to 101,000, constituting about
S per cent of the 2,000,000 rail em
ployes, and practically all of these
are anxious to remain permanently,
officials report.
Of the 101,000 women employes,
73,000 were in clerical or semi-clerical
occupations, 5,555 in cleaning
cars or offices, 5,091 in shop work,
2,396 were telegraph 'operators and
2,613 telephone operators. Others
were employed as bridge attendants
car employes," engine wipers, switch
tenders, track workers and watch
women; i-Few were given heavy
work on tracks or in warehouses.
eign affairs ministry of the Ebert
government and more recently gaid
to be a supporter of Dr. Karl Lieb
knecht, was arrested at Berlin this
morning. II was later liberated.
Kautsky Arrested.
Basel, Jan. 17. Karl Kautsky.
former undersecretary in .the for-
ICZvj ill Hot wafer
FCdl2Lr1 Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
llH!llllllllll!lllllllllliIIHIIIllnMllllIIIIU
Children's Coats
2 to 6 Years ,
Pri
rice
.
SATURDAY, when shopping,
don't forget tlie appealing
specials featured iri our. Tot's
Shop. Stylish winter ,' coats
for the "little person,'? 'tots 2
to 6 years, fashioned of velvet,''
ctduroy, broadcloth and chin-
chilla.. .Warmly lined and in
terlined. Styled -by a chil-'
dren's wear specialist. . ,
5 00 Pairs, of BoysV Khicker Pants
REGULARLY PRICED UP.TO $4.50, ;
At $2.25
OUR Boy's Shop policy admiU of no half-way measures. When we announce a
special sale you are assured it is a sale in every sense of the word and features
values that cannot be duplicated. '
Just at this time mothers of strong, healthy growing boys are looking for an extra pair of wear
resisting pants. Saturday la their opportunity to secure them at a pronounced saving. Included are
all wool mixtures, corduroys and serges In khaki, brown, blue, grey and green mixtures. Sizes 6 to
II years. , - ' .. . " ;
Boys Wool and Wool Mixture Sweaters - ,
REGULARLY PRICED UP TO $5.50,
't; ' v ' At $3.45 ,: ,
MILITARY Khaki Sweaters, sleevelets : and open front-sweaters, with shawl collars.
Plain grey, blue, brown and fancy body striped effects. An, exceptional value
for Saturday. : ' ' "
Cotton Dresses
For Girls
$5.00Values,$3J47
$3.95Values,$2.64
$2.95 Values, $1.97
SPECIALS of timely , inter
est to mothers of growing
girls. These dresses are new
and dependably made through
out. Piain and plaid, color ef
fects. Sizes 8 to 14 vears and
15 to 17.
AV 416418 South 16th Street
THIS ANNUAL
Offers many, many pieces of Furniture, Rugs and lengths of
Drapery Fabrics that are not only moderately priced to be
gin with, but very desirable in every way just the
things you are looking for every day in the year,
but in this sale at greatly reduced prices. -
TV!
171 1 r
Among the many
?
HTurniture
Pieces you will find the :
following of special
interest I
13T TM I A IjVn I1 the style of Queen Arine, finished Jacobean oak. 54 inches (TiO A fC
Jj U i J? Jlj X long' AU oak intei?orr A very good $48.00 value, in the Jan- JhQJ7 VU
Table and Four Chairs
T.o Match
Table is 54-iticli' extending to 6 ft. Chair are fitted
with Spanish leather slip seat, exactly as illustrated. .
The regular value of Table and these four Chairs is
$88.50.' Sale price 1 ' r '
.- 1
v . .
' . in I A
$5912
Other Furniture for Every Roomy
at, Equaltij r interesting Prices' '
Dressm
Tables
with Triple Mirrors at
-gaiq PricesExtraordtndryip
$82100 Queen Anne triple mirror Dressing Table, Am. walnut, $59.00 ;"'
$48.00 Quar'd golden oak Colonial triple mirror Dressing Table, $35.00 f
$96.00 Colonial mahogany triple mirror Dressing Table. . .. ..$76.00 .j.f
$39.00 Coldnial 'Poster triple mirror Dressing Table. ......... .$29.00 -
$61.00 William and Mary mahog. triple mirror Dressing Table, $48.00
$28.00 Walnut triple mirror Dressing Table .$19.50 v
$55.00 Mahogany triple mirror Dressing Table $39.00 . -
$39.00 Walnut Chippendale Dressing Table ......$29.00
$72.00 Mahogany Poster' Dressing Table, triple mirror...... ..$54.00
$23.50 Quartered golden oak Dressing Table..... ... ..$16.50
Friday Specials from Our Second Floor
Rug Department
'1"
$5.25 Imported Bath Rugs, 24x48, special, $3.75
$3.50 Klearflax Plain Rugs, 24x42, special, $2.50
$6.00 Axminster Rugs, 86x63, special. . .$3.95 ,
$16.50 Roxbury Axminster Rugs, 4-6x6-6,
special -. $13.75
$50.00 Soiled Body Brussel Rug, 9x12,
special $25.00
$48.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
special $39.00
$42.60 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8-3x10-6,
. special $35.00
$38.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x9,
special
...$27.50
$30.00 Carpet Made Brussels Rugs, 9x9,
special ...$22.50
$12.25 Wool and Fiber Rug, 6x9, special.. $7.95
$12.00 All Fiber Reversible Rug, 9x10-6,
special , $8.50
$16.25 Seamless Brussels Rug, 6x9, spe'l, $10.75
$13.50 Brown Velvet Carpet Rug, 4-5x6-6,
special .$8.50
Carpet Remnants
These are left from Travelers' Samples, our "Cut Order" lines and remnants
from the cutting room. Sizes are from 18x27 inches to 27x54 inches. Note a few
of the prices "'
40 Pieces at, each 25c
21 Pieces at, each 50c
' Downstain. -----
Matting Boxes
Shirt Waist Boxes
Shoe Boxes
Some Slightly Shopworn
HALF PRICE
$ 5.9517xl7.Shoe Box, at $2.SS
$ 6.2512x16 Shoe Box covered
with Sanitas cloth, at. .$2.65
$ 3.85-ll5x27 Shirt Waist Box,
, matting covered, at,'. . .$1.95
$11.5036x18 Shirt Waist Box
with large drawers at
' bottom, at $5.75
$12.5048x19 Shirt Waist Box, $5.25
15 Pieces at, each. ,$1.25
25 Pieces at, each !$1.75
in Main
Curtains
About 80 pairs of Curtains, varying
in quality from the inexpensive to the
finest we show, in white, ivory; and
ecru. Every design different.
80 pairs to be sold Saturday at--
HALF PRICE
Remnants
Cretonnes, Curtain Nets, Scrims, Ma
dras and Sunfast materials, up to 4
yards of a pattern, at a FRACTION
of the REGULAR PRICE.
m
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.Orchard .& .Wilhelm Co. .
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