Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1916, Page 4

PRACE SMILING ON IEXIGOJITH 1918; German Empire| They Made Last May Workmen, Not Boldiers, is Need, Says General, and Reconstruo- tion Signs Appear. JUAREZ WILL BE MODEL CITY| EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 1.—Signs of peace and reconstruction in revo- lution-torn Mexico were everywhere | Apparent across the border on New Year's Day. Railroad traffic has been restored, telegraphic communi- cation with Mexico City has been re- established and a number of large industries are preplrln( to resume operations. The surrender of addi- | tional Villa troops, the appointment of government officials and the ar- rival at the border of Americans once hefd prisoners has added to the hopeful prospects of the de facto government, Ignacio Enrique today was installed as governor of Chthuahua and General Gabriel Gariera of Vera Cruz, newly ap- pointed military chiet of Juarez, took charge. Mayor Manuel Prieto of Juarez | fssued a proclamation askigg citizens to Ppresent evidence of ownership to prop- eérty confiscated. Garlera declared he would convert “The worst city of continent” into a model of physical and moral order. The keno hall is the only Sambling resort in operation since the de facto government took charge. “‘Moxico needs workmen, not soldiers,” General Trevino replied to ex-Villa sol- diers in Chihuahua City seeking re-en- Nstment. Looks Forward to ' Higher Type of Man In the Future (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) LONDON, Dec. 10~'"The total destrue- MclflbmlmNno{nrmll reach persons,” asserted Prof. Louts C. 4 of the government health service &t the annual meeting of the Royal Inititute of SBanitarians, just cons eluded here. .The speaker expressed the | hope, however, that this loss of lite hmv“‘l in Buropean civilizsation. n the, past ages,” sald Prof Parkes, -'.voluzlon of higher types in animal and Vegetable life has genérally resulted from b4 New Year's -Pigures mfl* %mu W; ot B ufl'«nfl" -m ‘ear's announcements of an | :'-v-.g W”WE : E-'-n"‘- frese thro i the r o A2 ol B TR i o o R %‘:‘“m Wrs. Eolvert and 'fl 'h—-b. Millard visif Douglas, and éfimfidunwu ot Soska Sl By ol R Fedde nn“u-u of South Do- and dire B Q. Hotede: and s °-|- lr returned lsst week unty. where he apont his brother, John, u& from and e e .-.v’l enry Neu- was 'Ill llnx Wae flhhgy enumhu the at Ci of &fi the | 'f"..-z. |Milk Situation is | Declared Serious in | . NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The serlousness of the milk situation in Germany was outiined in a statement fssued today by Dr. Bdmund von Mach, chairman of the | citizsens’ committee for food shipments, Hungary. “It was only after incontrovertible rep- resentations of actual milk conditions in | the central empire had been made to Bacretary of State Lansing that he took | up the matter with ovr ambassadors to England and France,” sald Dr. “von | Mach. Governmental recognition was given to the milk shortage he declared, by sum- maries appearing in the official North German Gagette. These summaries show that in Berlin on October 12 it was esti- mated the milk supply would suffice only for childref up to 4 years old. It was sn- | nouneced on Nevomber 6 that milk tickets | were to bo issued in Templehof = for | ehildren up to 4 years old. On November 13 milk " tickets were being issued in | Bchoeneberg only to parents of children born singe 1912, Announcement that milk tickets were being Issued came from Strassburg on November 19, “Milk conditions have grown worse in | Germany since the dates mentioned,” the statement adds, “the shortage being raely due to the complete stoppage of American cotton seed ofl exports.” Money Contributed To the Government Is to Be Refunded BHANGHAI Dec. 10.—~Both the Bank of China and the Bank of Communications have opened their offices to refund money to subscribers of the national salvation money which subscribers gave largely for the purpose of strengthening the govern- ment under the republic had become o | archical movement that the government givers. As there is & large element in this cfty OPposed to the change in the fopm of | @overnment it s Ilikely that the with- drawals from the fund will be numerous, ‘The national salvation fund grew out of the patriotic outbursts following the cent action of Japan, in conjunction with the European powers, seeking a postpone- ment of the monarchical movement, has been regarded by many Chinese as re- | sumption of Japan's effort to gamm control | over Chinese affairs. This action on the part of Japan has tended to silence many feel that China should present broken frent to outside interferen llm Chinese newspapers which un- However, the changed attitude on the Part of the Chiness toward their own In- ! ternal affairs has not prevented many ' Chinese from withdrawing thelr money to the patriotic fund. Advertiser and oustomer mm by the | “Classified Ad" habit, ———H— BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Bporting Goods.” Lighting Pixtires—Burgess-Granden. | /) Rave Root Priat It—Now Beacon Press. “Today's Movie Program” classified secilon today., It in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, ind out what the va. rious moving ploture theaters offer. The Btate Bank of Omabs, corner Bix- teenth and Harney, Pays FOUR per cent | on time deposits and THREE per cent ©on savings acoounts. All deposits in this bank Aare protcted by the -depositors’ guarantee fund of the atate of Nebraska. it were: lllt-c W, W"‘lnd mrm A ‘thw an Dt % '&‘n"" l-l lvn". ut.mhu Mv Charles E. nu.u; :l‘l:a‘r:‘lu:n " o C usi- Bosa LFip 1 the east u r. W. Evans, for mo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoRoberts and nhlldnn are visiting Mr. r mfim in lowa Falls, la. Rev. W, J. Shallcroas snd family re- t h, & Christmas visit “‘lm«wqfl parents at Lnn-. “Diok"™ Clark, Who has been serving on th llnln., border, is now \l home on months’ lunom family nu qunmr- In Fort Ci Orle Lfic uuluf in the Weeplng Water *l‘ nhool. the week-end with his parents in levue. He lert Prof, o I Kerrs lort icago, Frot. k:rr apoke a1 & mesting of collens wo‘u-d-y —onl IIIIlELS GIJING-OIIT OF-BUSINESS SALE (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) | fund. The demand for the return of the ' Inststent since the beginning of the mon- | officiala apparently felt that it was inad-| visable to retain the money of unvnllui " Binco the establishment of the national | has been contributed at Shangha! aloye, | salvation fund seven montha ago $760,00 | Japanese demands last spring. The re-| Chinese who opposed the monarchy, but | X posed the monarchy have dropped Mf I fight to resume the opposition to Japan. | Miss M. L. r returned Wed: ttamouth, where she visit: Atives over Christmas. | Mise Vivian-Miller, at lowa Wes- ‘.nn uni ty, 18 visl'ing her sister, nice M . at m college. ho teaches in Winne- m nu its, Prof. wnd VJapanese May Have Renewed D (Correspondence of the A PEKING, Nov of Baron Ishil, J | toreign atfairs onverntr Irnn“ll«m- in China an tatements of Japanese n Recent THE emands seoclated Press.) ntterances new minister of e the unsettled d repeated ey pra about | by in commenting upon the temtative Te-|the necessity for preservation of peaee - }nm of Great Britain to guarantes safe ' in China have caused much uneasiness | ¢ | transportation of condensed milk and and apprehension In Peking milk products into Germany and Austria-| Repeated rumors that nome OMAHA SUNDAY vived the demands made No. b of Its ultimatum of May 7 BEE: JANI food for the campalgn which ia being waged by opponenta of the monarchial movement Tn & recent artisle the Tokio Daily Yamato atates that Baron Ishil will have A far better defined foreign policy than his predecessor and s expected to im- prove the foreign relations with Japan striking diplomatic Commenting on this, the Peking Gaszette strokes. “If strokes more striking than delivered by Mr. Hiok! at the com- mand of Baron Kato, and which ylelded Japan has re- i the brigand harvest of the Japanese de- Mail Orders Carefully Taken Care of the Same Day. We Oannot Prepay Express OCharges on Bale Goods. Commencing MONDAY, January 3rd IS is the sale we asked you to wait for—it’s a sale that was worth waiting for—hundreds of real bargains in dependable mer- chandise; indeed more dependable and far better than is generally considered necessary-—-Our Own We ARY 2, 1916. under group | mands are expected, then God help the | add to | coming empire in China! the general uhrest in Chine and afford| 1y, gemands mede by Japan under group No. & all of which are now heid in abeyance, are the dread of all Chinese Constant references are made to them in the mewspapers printed in Chinese as | well a8 those printed in English. Under this group there are seven articles. The | first provides that the Chiness govern- ment “shall employ influential Japaness s advisers in political, financial and military affairs. Article No. 2 empowers Japanese hospitals, churches and sohools to own land in the interior of China. Un- | der the third article Japan seeks joint | administration with the Chinese of lhO‘ cities, The fourth artiele stipulates that China shall buy at least 50 per cent of its munitions of war from Japan, and shall employ Japanese technieal experts in an arsenal operated jointly in China by Chinese and Japanese. The fifth ar- | ticle demgnds the right to construct im portant rallwavs in the Yang-tse valley Artiele six stipulates that when China needs forelgn capital to develop publc works in the province of Fukien, Japan shall first be consulted. The concluding | article demands that Japaness subjects | | shall have the right of missionary propa- protested vi which will be that wa remembe - t secret for & claring these proper subjects for international n tions, conflicting, as they did. with the soversign eights of China, the treatly rights of other powers and the principle of equal opportumity.’ Supporters of the republican form of government are frank in their charge that President Yuan Ehi-kal §s putting China clearly at the mercy of Japan by risking the change to a monarchy at a time when the world powers are engaged gotla- ganda in China | In a stroggle which will make foreign President Yuan Shi-ka) and his advisers | Interference in far eastern polities une | likely Benson s Thorne (¥ I Known Stock. $6.50 to $5.60 $10.50 values, 12.50 values, 18.50 values, 2.50 values 3.95 values. Children's Sl $3.95 values. $1.95 values. .95 values, .95 values. $1.26 and 315 during Main Fleer, Mfl Alsle. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ) The kinds that have built us a reputation, models by Sam Peck and others, from 6 Infants’ Long ud $1.95 nlun . Boys' to 18 years. .60 Suits or Overcoats.$2.65 5.00 Buits or Overcoats. $6.50 Suits or Overcoats. $7.50 Suits or Overcoats. $8.50 Suits or Overcoats. 10.00 Suits-Overcoats.. .$7.50 12.60 Suits-Overcoats. $165.00 Suits-Overcoats..$1L25 Years—Junior Styles. 7.50 Suits- - Bargains in Infants’ Wear CHILDREN'S COATS—Ages 2 to 1 Years. $5.00 to $5.96 values, now. values, now now now. now . | $5.00" nlu. ML | $7.50 vnlnu 2 to 7 years. $6.00 values $6.50 values. !1’50 values. 0 values....:. bonnets |hu rorm-rlv sold up to sale f led $3 Suits-O'coats $2.25 $3.50 Sults-0'c'th2.68 6 Suits-O'coats ‘o't $8.50 Suits-O'c’t $6.25 BOYS' MACKINAWS Of Real Mackinaw Cloth, $3.95 Mackinaws 00 Mackina Mackina Conts Men's Dept “tain Floor, Right Alale. Men’sSuitsand Overcoats By Sam Peck and Stein Bloch The Paper reductions you see adver- tised are alluring; but 'l& to be seen with your own eyes are un- questionable. $12.50 Suits or Overcoats, $13.50 Suits or Overcoats, $15.00 Suits or Overcoats, $16.50 Suits or Overcoats, $18.00 Suits or Overcoats, $20.00 Suits or Overcoats, $22.50 Suits or Overcoats, $25.00 Suits or Overcoats, $30.00 Suits or Overcoats, $35.00 Suits or Overcoats, #$50.00 Overcoats only.... $45.00 Overcoats only.. .. A service Absolutely Free, just the same as if you were conscientious paying full price. Men'’s Mackinaw Coats Of All Wool Mackinaw Cloth. - Extra good make. 75 16 ] 8925 75 15 Our Eatire Stock of Men's Shirts Reduced. $1.00 Shirts....70¢ $1.50 Shirts..$1.15 $1.35 sum..‘.Du $2.00 Shirts..$1.45 $2.50 Shirts.. ot 3 Km‘nfllu In-ll the House 80 M’ l Our Entire Fur Stock in a Clearance ese Bargains : ?.75 .25 7.50 $10.00 Mackinaws. ... ... Men's Dressing Gowns Of heavy Blanket Cloth Bargains at $5.00 in the sale for $3.95 Smoking Jackets, ‘/. oft including Pan 81 $26.00 to $29.50 C: Skirts in Corduroy Skir during nu sale af $3.50 to $6.00 to fitting 2.95 values 3.956 values $5.76 value: 7.60 values 8.60 values $1.00 Pajamas fc == Woemen's Furnis Matn Left Alsle. slightly sofled. 50c values, at § for Women's Fancy ll 26 values .. 76¢ values, now Women's .uoo' $3.76 Russian Mink $6.50 River Mink Scarfs,. $90.76 German Fitch $15.00 Black Lynx Scarfs. $26.00 Red Fox Sets $60 Southern Marten Sets. 140 gen. Mink Set, cholce Women’s and Misses’ Coats A tremendous assortment to choose from, Mixtures, in full flaring models, with or without fur; satin lined. The make is much better than ordinary and the orlunll prloe- were extremely conservative—in they are whirlwinds. $14.76 to $17.50 Co.ts BOWoooeooooss $18.75 to $22.50 Coats, now oats, now . $36.00 Coats, now ........ ; $46.00 to $49.50 Coats, now $65.00 Coats, now . $65.00 Coats, now .. Several Hundred Garmen SPECIAL VALUER— and brown, good for house wear. They were extra at $4.50, in the sale at §2. ALSO a large All-Wool Plaid with belt attached, good full Tte remal: dec of our 4.00 Skirts. 6.60 Skirts $7.50 to $8.50 Skirts $9.00 to $10.00 Skirts. $12.00 to $13.50 Skirts. ... SHIRT WAISTS—Nothing Reserved. $1.95 to $2.60 values Wonel’sm Misses’ 5 AlL-W'l V-Neck Sweaters 88 1.50 All-Wool Jerseys. ... |$2.00 All-Wool Jersey $2.50 All-Wool Jerny; Women’s Handkerchiefs. Embroidered and 26¢ values, at 2 for Broken lines, $1.50 values. Women's _Dept. Second Fioer. 1k, Corduroys, Velours and & & Wonderful Display ts in light blue, navy either street or values usually $6.50, 3.98. [ Sults, Half Price. including Velvets, in ur whole or moda 16 vears. " to $7.50 ats . Dresses In our max Initialed— Wome! " Wom stock, now leathers, welt Soarts. Scarfa. Misses' H Boys' Butten Broken lines, at The entire Misses’ Dresses in afternoon and evening models in velvets, ser, nations, crepe de chin $14.76 Dresses $17.50 Dresses . $19.76 Dresses . $22.50 Dresses . $26.00 Dresses . $29.50 Dresses . $35.00 Dresses . $39.50 Dresses . $45.00 Dresses A few very flne specially lelocted gar- ments for afternoon or evening wear at radical reductions. Junior Girls’ Coats Ou Chlnchilll-. Zibelines and English Mixtures. plain Ages § to e Jumor Girls’ usually Main Floor, Left Afsle. A Sale of High Grade Shoes Dress Boots in button and styles, patent leather with black, brown and fawn cloth tops, welt sewed soles, Louis Cuban heels, $5 and $6 values, now..$3.45 Button Boots in patent les‘her, with black, gray and fawn tops; Louis, spool and Cuban heels; dressy, comfortable fitting footwear, broken lines, Misses’ High Cut Butt. Boots, patent and dull $3.76 and $4.00 stock, now Misses’ High Cut and Regular Button Boot-. patent and dull leathers, welt sewed soles, broken lines, $3.50 values, now Cut and Regular Top Button Boots, tan leathers, welt sewed soles, broken lines, $3.00 and $3.50 values, now. tan leathers, welt sewed Youths’ hfin and Lace Shoes, tan leath- ers, welt sewed rock oak soles. Broken lines .26 and $3.50 values. Mail Orders Carefully Taken Care of the Same Day. We Cannot Prepay Bxpress Charges on Sale Goods. stock of Women's and taffeta, combi- te. Girls' Dept. Second Floor. 4R, | stock of beautifully Tailored © - Shoe Dept. sy oy lace $3.50 and $4.00 sewed soles, broken lines of 2.45 -81.95 and Lace Shoes, patent and rock oak soles. $3.50 and $3.756 stocks, now, 2,45 Sale price..$1.95