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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1905)
rilE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: RATUKDAY. JANUARY 7, lDCl Tlrhon 04 Pee, Jan. t. Ladies' Separate Shirt Waists Will Go On Special Sale at Oic-Half Our Regular Price Satur day Morning at 8 O'clock. We think there are nbout f.00 altogether of throe beautiful waist, and we promise our friends that they will be well re paid by attending this sale. We wish to say that this is not a sale of old or time worn goods, but every Waist is new in fact many of these Waists only ar rived the week before Christmas We have enough Waists to last all day Saturday We have Silk Waists Velvet Waists Scotch flannel Waists Urilliantine Waists Albatross Waists Nuns Veiling Waists in a great variety of styles, all at $ price. r 1 as TOM MOW 4 dnren Waists made of very fine flannel, In brown and plain black, regular price 2.M; clearing sale price $1.28. 12 Broadtail Velvet Waists, all desirable haded; regular price S6.50, clearing Bale price $3.25. 12 Novel'y cloth Waists, made with pretty little dots; regular price $4.00, sale price $2.00. 30 Waists In plain black and plain white brilllantlhe: regular price $3.00, clearing tale price $1.50. very handsome pale blue taffeta silk Waists, handsomely trimmed with white applique; ' these waists sold regularly at $15.00 and $18.00, clearing sale price I7.0G. Hundreds of other in lace and other most desirable fabrics which we are un able to enumerate, all at one-half price. CHILDREN'S NEW AND STYLISH COATS-Saturday's clearing sale price just one-half. ALL WINTER COATS AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF PRICE. Extraordinary reductions on all our fine Furs. MONDAY we shall place on Special Bale about 300 beautiful SEPARATE SKIRTS AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE. During this great January Clearing sale positively no goods will be altered or ex changed. OIR GREAT JANUARY LINEN SALE BLEACHED TABLE CLOTH, BORDER ALL 'ROUND. All our $13 Bleached Table Cloths In this ale, $1.00 each. All our IJ.26 Bleached Table Cloths in this aale, $1.67 each. All our $3.00 Bleached Table Cloths in this sale, $2.28 each. All our $3.76 Bleached Table Cloths in this sale, $2.78 each. All our $4.76 Bleached Table Cloths In this sale, $3.38 each. All our $7.60 Bleached Table Cloths In this sale, $4.98 each. All our $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths in this sale, $6.98 each. ' THOMP50N.frELDEN&GQ Y. At. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. any other power and contemplates no such action, and now that Port. Arthur has fallen, proposes to press the war in the north all the more vigorously by reinfor cing the Japanese armies-at Lino Yang, with the greater part of the troops which have been besieging Port Arthur. This, In brief,- represents the -views' of Mr. Ko goro Takahlra, the Japanese minister, who has recently resumed charge of the .legation at Washington, after a long Ill ness at New York. At the Russian embassy it was reiter ated that Russia, would fight all the har der in view of the temporary loss of Port Arthur. Tlttonl la Improving. ROME, Jan. 6. Dr. Mazzoni held a con sultation tpday with specialists from Naples and Perugia and concluded that Foreign Minister Tlttonl, who was believed to have been stricken by apoplexy Wednesday while with a hunting party at Maglone, near I't rugla, had been attacked by a phenomenal form of Influenza which produced cerebral and pulmonary congestion. This' Is grad ually passing oft and tne patient Is re acquiring lucidity of mind and the faculty of speech. The latest telegram from Magi one says Slgnor Tlttonl is considered to be out of danger. Belle-re Vessel to De Lost. HOBART, Tasmania, Jan. . The cargo which has been washed ashore at South west Cape has been recognized as belong. Ing to the British bark Brier Holme, Cap tain Rich, which sailed from London July 21 for' Hobart, and it. Is believed that the vessel and Its crew have been lost. ' COAL Yes, it. high, bnt will boys ana Boys' Section Army Legglns In Leather Crt - to cloao at uu Shirts and Blouses, worth OCi up to $1.00. at OOW. Underwear, the 60c and 76o Or al Lid, at Ofc. The 26c kind, QC Special value In Boys' Sweaters at $1.00 and $126. School Suits, worth up to f QS $3.60. on sale g.u Suits and Overcoats, worth o n: $6.00. on sale &J3 Suits and Overcoats, worth s QS up to WW. on sale Suits and Overcoats, worth ft t( up to $8 60, on aale J,Mf Girls' Section ' Clrla bonnets, reduced from $1.00 and $1.26 to 76c i from $135 to c; from $3.00 4nd $2.60 to .5; from $3 00 and $3.60 tO $2.46,. ; girls' wearables that please, parents. BENSON 5rTHORNE'S 1 1 j. ' 'OMAHA.NEO.v- 7 1315 DOUGLAS SILVER BLEACHED DAMA8K. -All our $1.00 Silver Bleached Table Da mask In this rale, 75c a yard. All our $1.60 Silver Bleached Table Da mask In this sale, $1 00 a yard. All our 75c Silver Bleached Table Damask in this sale, 4Sc a yard. CRASHES AND TOWELING. All our 7V4c Brown Crash In this sale, SVic per yard. All our 10c Brown Crash In this sale, 1c per yard. All our 124c Brown Crash In the sale, tc per yard. All our 15Hc Bleached Heavy Scotch Crash in this sale, 13c per yard. All our 16c Bleached Heavy Scotch Crash in this sale, 12c per yard. BLEACHED WHIPPED FRINGED DOY LIES. All our (c Bleached Doylies In this sale, 3c each. All our 12V4c Bleached Doylies In this sale, sViC each. FANCY HUCK TOWELINQS. All our 66c Fancy Figured Huck In this sale, 65c per yard. All our 60c Fancy Figured Huck In this sale, 42c per yard. II 8. TRAY CLOTHS. All our 46c II. 8. Damask Tray Cloths in this sale, c each. EXTRAORDINARY DRESS GOODS VALUES EuR SATURDAY Just sweeping out the broken lines. No matter how nice or what they cost, they all must go. Not a large quantity In any one lot, but they are of superior quality, style and finish.- Just such goods as these that have made our great January sale of Dress Goods such 'a grand success. Here Is fair warning, come early if you expect to get these phenomenal values, they will not last long. Lot 1. Handsome Camels Hair Suiting beautiful fabric, Tianiisoma rich silk luster, one of this season's most stylish fabrics, for separate skirts, the long loose coat or Jacket suit; never sold for less than $1.00, Saturday 29c a yard. Lot 2. New Paon Finished Suiting all 0n colors, beautiful luster, In shades of RUSSIA'S FATE IN BALANCE St. Pstersbirg Editor DiicuMO Promt Ctiditioni in East and Lsoall. MUST WIN OR RECEDE TO SECOND CLASS Bon of Count Tolstoi Writes Article Severely Criticising; the Action of Great Britain Toward Rossis. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. . Regarding the peace talk abroad M. Souvorln editor of the Novoe Vremya, in a signed editorial In that paper today passionately declares that the voice of the nation should give an an swer. In order that the world might un derstand once for all Russia's position. The emperor, he added, should consult with representatives of the land as his predeces sors did before the days of John the Terri ble. While papers abroad now say that peace could be concluded without dishonor If peace were made, they would declare it disgraceful. V .at the people want, he (M. Souvorln) cannot affirm, but the Idea of ending the war at this Juncture Is abhor rent to him and, he believes, to the Rus sian people. If the Inscriptions on the ban ners of demonstrators and the action oC some of the zemstvos in favor of peace, represented the voice of the nation. It would mean the collapse of all of Russia's aspira tions and farewell to Its position in the Saturday's Sale Will surpass in value giv ing any of its predecessors. Whatever the boys or girls may need Is to be had here at prices that delight and ' satisfy Girls Coats One black Breltenschwang coat, size 12, silk lined and trimmed with real ermine and lace, worth OB. f $60.u0, now' aSO.UU On Panne Zibellne, sis 10 In., brown with baby calf trimming, o En worth $26:00, now 13. OU On fine Broadcloth Coat, red, silk lined throughout, slse , tfz ns. worth $33.60, now lU.O A number of Girls' Coats n ng In small sizes at iVO Girls Coats, worth up to rm $7.60. on sal at OiVO Many $10.00 and $12.60 Coats e lf on sale at O.UU All $1360 Coats. g ysj All (16 00 Coats, 7 50 now'f0..!.':. 9.00 red, hunter's green and navy. Never sold for less than 75c; Saturday, 23c a yard. j Lot t. New Frosted Novelty SJltlng In the bright new frosted or crystal finish, one of this seasons most successful fabrics, 56 Inches, pretty shade of green. Never sold for less than $1.60; Saturday 39c a yard. SATURDAY UNDERWEAR SPECIALS January Clearing prices on many lines of underwear Now Is the time to buy when good underwear, like the following, is , priced way under value. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's fine all wool shirts and drawers, color gray, Norfolk and New Brunswick make, full regular made; regular price $2.60; in this great sale $1.50 per garment. Men's fine cashmere shirts and drawers In a pretty tan or brown mixed shade; reg ular price $1.73; in this great sale, $1.15 per garment. Men's fine natural wool shirts and draw ers, Staley make; a durable garment; regu lar price $1.00; in this great sale, 69c per garment. Men's mixed wool shirts and drawers, color gray, Bradford make; regular price, 76c; in this great sale, 49c per garment. Men's ribbed fleeced cotton shirts and drawers, colors blue, very elastic; regular price, 6uc; in this great sale, 39c per gar menu CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Two lines of children's underwear, one a natural wool and the other camel hair, these are garments you have been buying here for years, but sizes are missing in some. This underwear has sold from 30c to 76o, according to size. Baturday, all sizes, from 16 to 24, will be sold at 26c au Biles from $ to 34, will be sold at 3o per garment vests, pants and drawers. A line of children's gray Swiss ribbed cotton vests and pants, made with a light fleecing. These garments have sold from 23c to 35c. In this sale, sizes 16 to 24, will be sold at 19c, and sizes 26 to 34, at 25c per garment. A line' of children's gray fleeced cotton vests, pants and drawers, good weight and nicely finished. These garments have sold from 12V4c to 36c. In this sale, sizes 16 to 20, will be sold at 10c; sizes 22 to 26, at 16c, and sizes 28 to 34, at 20c per garment. far east and Its dreams of an open road to the sea, and the creation of a yellow peril in Asia which would threaten civiliza tion and mean Russia's retirement Into Its Muscovite shell and the disappearance from the stage of this great power. Th army, M. Souvorln further says, holds the honor and faith of Russia In Its hands. M. Souvorln then reviews Borrow fully the record of bitter humiliations suf fered thus far and the chances for the fu ture. In concluding, he declares the gov ernment must decide and weigh well the consequences, but the editor Insists the people must be united, as "disunion, riots and revolution mean the downfall of the fatherland." The committee of ministers held a sec ond session today under the presidency of M. Witte. Count Tolstoi's son Leo in an article upon Great Britain's constant desire to embar rass Russia declares Great Britain is pre paring its own grave and hastening Its own end If It forces war with Russia, "as France, Germany and Italy are bound to realize that their interests lie with Russia." PRIXCE KILKOFF DEFENDS 'SYSTEM Says Time Is Not Ripe for Constitu tion for Rns.la. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 6. It Is sig nificant that Prince KilkofT, minister of railroads, comes to the defense of the gov ernment's program in a long interview on the International situation, which he terms the sgltatlon which is stirring the country, ! and appeals to his countrymen to calmly j and soberly consider the general interests j of the country as citizens and not' as ene- I mles. He insists that the emperor Is strlv- j ing earneauy to accomplish the reforms ' to accomplish the fnrm I which the country needs, but the questions Involved are too vital to permit of a solu tion in the haste of passion. Despite the different conceptions of what is required Prince Kilkoff expresses the firm conviction that the reforms promised In the imperial manifesto open a wide horlzbnxby extend ing the Importance of the zemstvos and municipal and social Institutions, thus meet ing the present requirements. "I know that many people believe we need a constitution," he remarked, "but to my mind It Is premature. The conditions re not ripe. It certainly would be a mis take to borrow, a constitution from abroad at present. A long residence In constitu tional countries has convinced me that they do not everywhere respond to the require ments of the country, especially that a con stitution would not meet the conditions In Russia, where the people are In various stages of development and the vast ma jority without even elementary education. The nation also suffers from distinction o caste, which Is one of the greatest obstacles to the Introduction of a constitution, while many nationalities, Poles, Finns, Jews, Clr casslsns and Armenians, have had created for .them special laws. What we need first of all Is the equality of all citizens, such as the emperor proposes. When this Is as sured the other requirements and th even tual form of government will become clear." German Flaht la Africa. BERLIN, Jan. (.Four companies of German Infantry, on of cavalry and half a battery of artillery In German South west Africa spent part of New Tear's day In a Merc fight with Insurgent Herrero that ended In a bayonet charge through the undergrowth and the rout of the natives. Lieutenant General von Tortha In tele graphing th news did not give the number of killed or wounded on either side, but said the natives lost heavily. Striker and Cossack Fight, BAKU, Caucasus. Jan. 6 An encounter between strikers and Cossacks took place at Balakhany, Transcaucasia, yesterday. I Bis strikers and one Cossack were killed and many persons wer wounded. Implement Dealer la Trouble. BLOUMINUTON, 111.. Jan. 6 K. K. Don nelly was appointed receiver toduy for the rimer I'urwii company, wnoit-sule Irnnlc nient dealers of this CM The creditors Joining In the petition for a reet-lver repre sMl u I4,Uhi In cl.ilins. The Iowa bank of Ottutnwa. Ia., holds the lamest ilulm I $18,(io0. The Insolvency of the concern was HENRY GEORGE as Os as Os 'is 'is 'is 'is 'is Os (is 'is 'is '.is as 'iS as LITTLE MILES N. W. CONFERENCE At WHITE HOUSE President Asks Lsaim in Both Housts to Mot Him Today. APPROPRIATIONS WILL BE DISCUSSED Attempt -Will Be Made to Harmonise Differences Over Bills for Pnbllo Improvements Proceedings of Congress. WASHINGTON; Jan. ".-President Roose velt has Invited a tiumber of republican senators and representatives to a confer ence to the White 'bouse tomorrow after noon. It is Vmler,tood tne obJect ls to consider the c.opd.lilon of the treasury, tha situation as to appropriations and the ne cessity for revenue legislation. An effort will be made at the conference to harmonize differences which have arisen among the republicans as to the nature of the legislation to be enacted, at the present session and to secure, if possible, unanimity of action regarding legislation In the fu ture. It is indicated that the conference may take a wide scope. An effort la beln made In congress by Speaker Cannon and the members of the senate committee on appropriations to scale down all appro priations. This has aroused some antagon ism among senators and representatives who are Interested In appropriations foi rivers and harbors, for public buildings and for the extension of the navy. It ls ex pected that these differences will be threshed out at the conference to be held tomorrow. It is suggested also that legislation re garding the proposed Increase of the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission, the tariff and the federal incorporation 01 companies doing an Interstate business win be considered. It Is known that the pi . dent Is Interested In the subject of th tariff to such an extent that he would call : nn extraordinary session of congress fo ltB consideration, but It Is said to be qult impr0bable that a session earlier than next fall wlu be caHed and It Is not certain ,Ka win b cnlled for that time. Thf ....in. desires, however, that alTlrmatlv. ,. h tnV.n hv conirress. both as to the tariff and as to the Increase of thf powers of the Interstate Commerce com mlHKion, and he hopes this action may In taken at a reasonably early date. Mem bers cf congress who are frequent cullerf at the White House have Indicated that no action Is likely to take place before next fall. Arbitration Treaties filvrn Out. Arbitration treaties between the fnlted States and seven foreign governments were made public by order of the senat in executive session. The countries are: Great Britain, Portugal, France, Switzerland Germany, Italy and Spain. All of the treaties are drawn In similar form, and provide for reference of differences to The Hague tribunal. Cram's Nomination Continued. The nomination of W. D. Crum, a negro to be collector of customs for the port ol Charleston, 8. C, was confirmed by tin senate In executive session today by a voti of 83 to 17. Crum had been nomlnuted 1 the president three times and had receiver three recess appointments. He is now serving under the lust of these recess ap pointments. If your breathing Is difficult, or lung sore, Piso s cure for immeaiaie reuer. URGING PUBLIC BUILDINGS (Continued from First Page.) from February until May 1. Senator Gam ble arrived from South Dakota this after noon, as did also Congressman Burke. Mors Money for Deadwaod. Representative Martin Introduced a bll to increase the limit of cost of the publli building at Deadwood, S. D., from $00,000 ti $100,000. Trlbnte to Morton. In his address befor th national for estry congrs General Manderson paid a beautiful tribute to th lat secretary oi agriculture, J. Sterling Morton. He said he was on of the leader of that hard) bund of men by whose agressiv power tht land whereon he had settled, the range of the wild buffalo and hunting ground of the wilder Indian, was to be developed Into an agricultural garden whose products In a single year. In less than fifty years in de velopment. were very nearly equal in value 1 AND CIGARS THAT SMOKERS CAN DEPEND UPON. &M0S Cot. 16th and silver producing mines of the world. For had this pioneer lived to 1904 he would have seen from the yield of the fields of vaat ex tent corn and small grains, from domestic animals ready for the world's markets, a product valued at $500,000,000, or over three times the value of all the gold and silver produced that year in the United States. He said that Mr. Morton was the father of Arbor day and that as a result of his per sistent advice "to plant trees" every state in the union with the single exception of Delaware and Indian Territory, had set apart one day in each year for the planting of trees. Postmaster Appointed. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Almerla. Loup county. Jennie Cummlngs. vice A. E. Raish, resigned. South Dakota Bijou Hills, Brule county Ralph W. Thwing, vice Sylvester E. Wil son, resigned. (Continued from First Page.) Street continued to clamor for recognition on a question of personal privilege. The speaker refused to recognize him in any way. The reading of the protest was followed by the presentation of a resolution prov d Ing for the creat.on of a committee of fif teen, two-thirds of the members from the house and one-third from the senate to canvass the- vote, with dally reports and a dnal report not later than Monday. As soon as the reading was finished Mr. Or I frith demanded a roll. As soon as the reading was finished Mr. Griffith demanded a roll call on the adop tion of the resolution. Sixteen members of the senate responded to the roll cail, two. of them present declining to vote. GOT AI.ORG A Pretty Ulrl of 17 With Energy. "During the winter of lWl-CS (I wan .lien 17 years of age) I tended a Grammar School in Kolla, N. Dak., staying with joine friends of ours and working lor my jourd between school hours. "1 used to get Up early in .iio morning to Jo my housework but as those people got up very lute I would not cook breakfast out only make the cuffee. Tired of work .iig and In a hurry to go lo school 1 would vat but a snuck and a cup of along coffee lor my bnukfast und it wan nut long un til 1 got to be nervous, had headaches ind could nut sleep. "One day our Prof. Young was telling iHwhat effect coffee had on one's system. 1 compared his words with how I felt and found that coffee was ruining .my health. Ait I tried to quit but found I was a Hlave to It, but quit Just th same. I did not know what to drink I hated milk or ea so I would drink nothing but wuter; iot poor and thin tlnully left 4chool to remove to Belma, Wash., where at present by the constant use of Poatum you can And me a bright healthy girl. After we st tiled down Pupa opined a grocery store. "At this time I was so 111 I could not do x thing, and Mama wus anxious ubout me. ahe would prepare some coffee and try lu have me drink it In pluco of water but very time I drunk It 1 noticed It iniido me worse. One day while I wts looking iround in the store I noticed your Post im as a food drink. 'I asked Papa if he knew what It was but he said he did not out found he hud to keep It. so I took a package of It home and suld I would try t, made It according to directions and It 'as delicious. After using Postum two .veeks I was much less nervous and no Iced I was getting a little fatter, so I per vaded Mama to us It for the whol 'amlly. Every on of then liked It and iow they all complain If they cannot lave Postum. "After a whll I got to be healthy and Ired of being Indoors I went out to take lrders for the stor and many a customer pursuaded to use Postum. "On lady told m that they used cof fee because they could get premiums for he wrappers but she admitted they did tot like coffee at all. I left ttutn a pack ge of Postum on trial and the next time came around she returned it ald they did hot like It. She hadn't made It right. U was about dinner time, so I said, 'Let m make It for youi I am sur you will ilk it,' I prepared the drink aceord InS to direction and hadj dinner with them and they all said it wus delicious and have used nothing else since. That lady thanked me afterwards for Postum; It Improved their health, she said." Name Wen by Postum Co., Uattls Crstk, UivU. TOM TTt Farnam Sis., When Senator i Morgan's name was called he declared that the treatment given to the presiding officer of the senate had been an Insult, but he would vote for the resolution rather than affiliate with the democratic party. The resolution was adopted by a vote of fifty-one ayes; noes, one, the negative vote being cast by Senator Wood. Fifty votes constitute a quorum. The governor was then Informed of tht receipt of his protest and the adoption of the resolution creating the committee. Fraud Hearing; by Committee. At a Joint caucus of republican members of the leelslature. which continued until l o'clock this morning, it was decided to place the gubernatorial contest In the hands of a committee of fifteen. This committee will make an Investigation Into alleged frauds committed at the election in Denver and re port, recommending a policy to be pursued. The date pet for the submission of this re port Is Monday, January 9. Will Break Quorum Today, Lieutenant Governor Haggott und his fol lowers assert tonight that five of the re publican senators who were in the Joint session today will remain away tomorrow end irevent a quorum. The Wolcott republicans, whose lender t Lieutenant Governor Haggott, have de manded certain concessions from the Pea body people as the price of their assist ance. These things are reported to be ho privllene of naming the two new Jus tices of tho supreme court and getting ne-half the gubernatorial patronage. The Pcabody people are not willing tonight to icree to these requests. A Guaranted Core for Plies. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plies. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In ( to 14 days. 60c. FIRE RECORD. Harronn Grain Elevator. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6-The Harroun grain elevator In Harlem, a suburb, was destroyed by fire today, with 7.WI bushels of wheat. The loss on the building U $150,000; Insurance, $125.0iO. The building hHd a capacity of 250,000 bushels of grain and was practlcnlly without fire protec tion. To Cnre a ill lu Ore nay Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlnn Tablets. All druggists refund the monej if It fulls to cure. H W. Groves' signature is on each box. 2&c. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER o.i. i. ifhrmlia, Iowa and id K Today snd Tomorrow Warmer In Iowa Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Jun. . Korei-unt of the weather for Saturday and Sunduy: For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair Saturday and Sunday. A For Iowa and MIouri-Falr Saturday. Sunday, fnir nnd warmer. For South Dakola-Knir Saturday. Sun duy, fair nnd wnrmer. For Wyomlng-Pnrtly cloudy mm warmer Saturday; snow In southeast por'ion. nun- day, cloudy, probably snow in wem pi. Local Itecord. OFFICIi OF THIS WEATHER Bl'IlEAl'. OMAHA, Jan. S.-omclnl recora or icii neraiure nnd precipitation compared with i . nr Ihu lnnt IllfMA Uio correspouuiu uj yeura: taJt 1ftA. 1ono twv ua.imnni umnprtiture... 24 31 4.1 49 Minimum temperature.... li UaUn tumniMture 1 17 20 2il 26 84 S9 .00 T .00 Precipitation T nt ismnorntnre snd precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. 1!KH: , Normal temperature J" Excess for the day "V',' ? Total excess slme Marcn i, j. i. ... ..." Normal precipitation 03 nch Deficiency fur the day .03 nch Precipitation since wirra i ; i. ; L Deficiency s nee Marcn i on iircn Excess for cor. period. lo. ... l 3 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, !'.. .74 Inches Tern- Tem- nt.tlnn end State peratur pra- Rain ol Weathfrr. at 7 p. m. .... 14 lure. fall. .00 Bismarck, clear is 2S 0 24 24 13 83 24 2 34 24 no 26 2'l 34 SO Oheynn, part clouay 1 24 1 Chicago, clouay DavenDort. clear Denver, snowing ; win Havre, char Helena, part ciouay... n Huron, cloudy Kansas City, clear 24 North Platte, clear.... 2 Omaha, clear .......... Kitpid City, psrt cloudy I St. Louis, snowing.... 2 St. Paul, clear Bait lJke City, clear.. 2H Valentine, clear i ii-titi.t,.n rlrnr 12 24 T indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSH, Local Fr recast er, 5c Distributers V! a? Omaha. DON'T WORRY about loat opportunities make op your mind to aave a llttl every week start the Xew Year well. Open an account with as and mvo a little every week. When old aae comes yon will not be penniless or unprovided for. We pay O per cent on deposit accounts, Omaha Loan & Building Association 1704 Farnam. Bee Building. G. W. Loomls. Pres. O. M. Nattlnger. Sec THE PERFECT PURITY" of HAND SAPOLIO makes it a very desirable toilet article; it contains no an'mal fats, bu is madj from the most hialth ful of tle vegetable oits. It is truly the '"Dainty Women's Friend." I 's tse is a fine habit. THE WORLD NEEDS It is the only TONIC (Jut supplies the deficient and impoverished system with the ingredients which it lacks. Thus it promotes health prevents disease and cures all ills due to BAD BLOOD. One Dottle produces results. Send for booklet. " " ' Shermnn A McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. AMlBEMESTg- mmmm THIS AFTERXOOS" -TOSItiUT ROSELLE KNOTT IN THE COMEDY COUSIN KATE BUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Ornrae Ade'a Big Musical Comedy PEGGY FROM PARIS PHOKES . Modern Vaudevillo MA1INEE TODAY. NOTE The Curtain will Rise at 8:15 Sharp Tonight. PltlCES lOe, SAe, BOe. ROLLER SKATING AT THE AUDITORIUM Every Day This Week Afternoon, I to i. Evening, I 30 to 10.W ADMISSION IOC. THE PARK HOTEL HOT SPRINGS, ARK., riurn for tne season januury tih. ltr American and European iln; Servic uad culsiiiv of 'he highest dim. Writs fur booklet. SI'fcCIAL, HATFS until February , jMh. J. It. HA V KH. Imiim and alar- 1 C. WALK IE K, Asteclat Mgr. i jto tue auuua! output oX ail Uie gold and adiuiuea wa us rooivraaip (freed to.