TTTE BEK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1911.
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DON'T WORRY WATCH US GROW
5 TV . o i r r
Entire Surplus Stocks of
Carson-Pirie-Scott Co.,
Selz-Schwab Shoe Co.,
Hertz-Lyons Cloak and Suit
Manufacturers,
of Chicago
iinure surplus .mocks oi
Carson-Pirie-Scott Co,,
Selz-Schwab Shoe Co.,
Hertz -Lyons Cloak and Suit
Manufacturers,
of Chicago
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i
1
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' ' ' '
Hi 1
Three Large Yholesale Surplus Stocks Purchased by Us at Less Than 50c on the Dollar
The entire $25,000 surplus stock of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., of Chicago, the largest wholesale house in the United States, will be put on sale Friday morning at 8:30 consisting of Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, Muslin Un
derwear, rettJronlA. Handkerchief. Glove, Sweater, Hi-arf and everything else tn IadicV Furnish Inns; Men' and Iky' I'nderwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Sweaters, Gloves and Mufflers. The entire 13,000 sample shoe stock of the Kolx-Kohwab Shoe Co., of Chicago, eon
sitting of lAdte', Men's, Misses' and Children's Shoes in all the early Spring last and all the new leather. The HeU-Krhwab shoes need no new Introduction as they are known for their wearing qualities, as only the best of leather I used in their make. The entire
$20,000 surplus and sample Mock of the Hertz-Lyons Co., Chicago, the mot fashionable 1 .tidies liendy.to-wear manufacturers In the I nlted States of high grade ladles' Suits, Coats, Waist and Skirts. Their name on a garment is enough to warrant the pur
chaser that they are getting the best in ttwnt line. Mr. Adlcr left for the east two week ago, on a little bargain-hunting expedition just happened to land in Chicago at the right time to make this grand purchase from the three oldest and reliable house In
the wholesale field. He knew that they all hare large surplus stock on hand after their January Inventory and are willing to sell them far below cost rather than carry them over another season, and he surely landed three good ones. All merchandise Is clean
and fresh, never having been on any shelves or counters before coming here, and the people can depend on buying some of the greatest bargain that they have ever seen, as most of these stork are all Spring goods, and you can lay In a supply at a saving
of from 40c to HOe on the dollar. The people of Omaha know that when the FAIR STORK advertise anything it lives right up to the letter, as there is no store in Omaha that has been as loyal In bargain giving or truthful advertising to the public as THE
FAIR. Sale will positively start at :0 Friday morning, and will continue until every dollar's worth of these three large stocks will be disposed of. There will be plenty of salespeople to wait upon you, plenty of wrappers and cash girls, and your shopping will
be as easy an the FAIR shopping always I.
250 LADIES' SKIRTS
In Panamas, Voiles, Herges ami Mannish
Cloths; neatly trimmed tn all the lata
styles; colors, black, blue, stay and
brown. Not on in the lot worth leu
than R 00, and many worth up C? OR
to $10 00; your choice r.7W
Ladies' $18 and $20 Skirts
made of all wool Voile In blacks only,
mads on the very latent spring style of
highest grade or workmanship Is guar
anteed In every skirt; for quick 7 JO
selling Friday, at s.aU
35 Dm. Ltdies' Tailored Shirt Waists
In all the early spring styles; one hun
dred different patterns to chnotla from
In stripes, checks, plaids and plain
white; materials are madras, percale and
linen. Would be considered cheap JAf
at IJ.50; for active selling we say
Children's Crush Plash Coat
In all colors; regular $6.00 and $ val
ues; sixes 7 to 9; your cl QO
choice Ylday ''u
IS Misses' Green Crash Flush Ccals
17.60 values; sizes 10 to 14. Come early
for these for they won't Oft
Ust loi.g at ',7U
25 Misses' Fancy Coats
that would be considered good bargains
at 17.60; while they last vt Oft
your choice f,'T"
Ladles' $2 00 lieatherbloom Petti
coats In all colors, some made
with vanity pockets, at . ...89o
I.adleV 17.60 811k Petticoats, In
black, blues and many new
Persian patterns, deep flounce
and dust ruffle, at ., 93.74
Ladles Flannel Petticoats, made
of beat French flannel. In pink,
white and blue, regular 11.00
values, at 3o
Ladles'. Black Hateen Petticoats,
with shirred and ruffled flounce,
regular $(.25 values, at ....990
Ladles' 75c medium weight Rib
bed Union Suits, sll sizes..., 4o
LadioV 60c White Muslin Petti
Lad I ns $1.00 White Muslin Petti
coats . . . .' o
Ladles' 60c Muslin Drawers. . .830
Ladles' $1.00 Muslin Combination
Suits 4o
Ladles' $1.60 Muslin Combination
Hulls a
16c Ladles' Black Hose 60
26o Ladles' Black Wool Hose. .10o
$1.00 Liuies' Black 811k iiose..S4o
16a Ladles' Tan Hose So
26o Ladles' Fancy Hose .......so
S6a . Mines' .Tan Mercerized
Hose 10o
15o Children's Fancy Hose ....so
16o Children's Black Hose ....So
lOo Ladles' Handkerchiefs, white,
hemstitched
60 Children's Handkerchiefs ..lo
30 dozen Ladles' Sample Hand
kerchiefs, worth up to 25c, your
choice 40
Ladies' 60c Auto Scarfs. In blue,
pink and while 190
Ladles' $1.00 Silk Auto Scarfs, in
all colors 99
Ladles' Fancy Auto Scarfs, worth
up to $2.60, choice 890
Ladles' $1.60 Auto Scurfs 45o
Ladles' 60c Knit Auto Hearts.. 19o
Ladles' and Misses' Aviation Caps,
close knit, all wool, regular
price $1.60, choice 690
Ladles' Sweater Couta, almost at
your own price.
60c Ladles' Persian Belts So
60c M Isms' Patent Leather
Belts So
$1.25 Ladles' Kid Gloves, In black,
gray und tan, choice 640
60c Ladles' Golf Gloves 100
60c Ladies' Kn.lt Gloves 10c
One lot of Ladles' Gloves, slight
ly soiled 100
Children's Knit Hoods, values ttp
to $1.00, at 80
25c Infanta' Mitts, slightly
soiled 4o
Children's 25c Stocking Caps.. 90
Juvenile Sweater Coats, wool,
all colors, regular $1.00 val
ues ' 89o
Boys' $1.00 Sweater Coats 3 So
Boys' 76c Sweater Coats 840
Boys' Black Sateen Shirts ....870
Ladles' Long Kimonos 49o
Ladles' medium weight Under
wear, pants and vests ISO
Ladles' Black Sateen and Crepe
Waists, plain und embroidered
' front 790
In order to make buying active
In our Men's Clothing Department
during this sale, we have taken
all our Men's Suits and divided
them In two lots. ,
X.OT MO. 1 26 suits that for
merly sold, from $12.60 to $111.
We have marked t,hem all at
the one price of Bs.96
LOT HO. 8 Consists of 83S suits,
made of all wool materials, every
one a hand-mads garment, lined
with silk serge and Venetian
lining, blscks and blues Includ
ed. These suits sold formerly
as high as $26; your choice fr
Friday 88.9B
We have on hand 30 Men's fur
lined and fur-collared Coats,
broadcloth shells, sold regularly
at $30.00; your choice Fri
day fll.SS
Men's all wool $80.00 Overcoats,
light and dark patterns, strictly
hand tailored, auto and Presto
collars; good buy at former
price; you can have your pick
Friday for
Men's $18 00 snd $20.00 Overcoats,
made of all wool materials, in
Tiiibets, Vicunas, Scotch tweeds
and black kerseys, auto and
Presto collars, all go at ...87.88
Men's $10.00 Wool Overcoats, In
blacks and fancy mixtures, your
choice f3'98
Men's $16 all wool black Crav
enetto Coats, guaranteed abso
lutely waterproof, specially
priced for Friday's selling $8.88
Men's $10 black Craveneits Coats,
made of good dark and fancy
worsted materials, plain and
stripe patterns, your choice,
for
Men's $10 black Cravenette Coats,
enly 26 left In. tills lot, to be
closed out at 83.98
Men's Pants, values to $1.60.
choice 69o
360 pairs Men's AH Wool Trous
ers, worsteds, cheviots, blue
snd black serges, formerly sold
from $3.00 to $6.00, your
choice 9148
275 pairs Men's Wool Trousers,
light and dark patterns, values
to $2.60, Friday $1.19
Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Corduroy
Pants, mads of best English
corduroy, coarse and fine rib,
leather cuffs, leather flaps on
pockets, side buckles, belt loops,
semi and full pegged, choice
for $1.89
Men's $3.60 and 1.00 Corduroys,
made of good grade of corduroy,
cuff bottoms, belt loops, side
buckles, peg tops, for fast
selling, Frldsy $1.89
76 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 8 to 8,
formerly sold at $2.00 snd $2 60,
choice Friday 980
Boys' Corduroy Suits, sizes 3 to 4,
regular $3.00 values. Norfolk
styles, choice $1.94
Boys' Overcoats, sizes I to 9, for
merly sold at $2.60, choice Fri
day, at '. 980
Boys' regularly $3.60 Overcoats,
sizes 8 to 10, made of all wool
materials. In dark and light
patterns, with embroidered
shield on sleeve, choice Fri
day, at $1.49
60c Men's heavy grsy mixed fleece
lined Undershirts .8O0
Men's 60o heavy ribbed fleeced
Undershirts, In blue and
white '. .flOo
Men's $1.60 ribbed Union Bults,
while they last 63o
Men's 76o Dress Shirts, all col
ors, at 880
Men's 60c white Mohair Front
Shirts 880
Men's $1 5.5 and $1.60 Dress
Shirts, coat style, (00 patterns
to choose from, for quick sell
ing 490
Men's All Wool Shirts, values to
$2, at, each 69o
Men's $1.60 Corduroy Shirts, only
20 dozen left In this lot, to be
closed out at 890
Men's $1 Black and Black and
Whits Dotted Sateen Shirts,
well worth first price, for quirk
sctlon, each 43o
Men's lOo Heavy Rockford Work
Hose, at, pair 80
Men's 86o Black Wool Hose..Uo
Men's 35c Natural Wool Hose, ISo
Men's Dress Hose, In solid colors,
blue, gray, tan, red and laven
der, at, a pair To
Men's 86c Dress Hose, In fancy
patterns, at, a pair 16o
Men's 26c Fine Black Lisle Hose,
at, a pair 18o
Men's 10c Turkey Red snd In
digo Blue Handkerchiefs So
Men's 10c Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, at, each 4o
Men's Fancy Bordered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, each..4o
Men's ,60c Silk Neckties, reversi
ble, 1,000 patterns to choose
from, at, each ISo
Men's 26c Made Up Bow Ties.. So
Men's 60c Silk Web Dress Sus
penders, white kid ends 19o
Men's 0O0 Knit Mufflers. all
colors, at, each 190
Men's $1.60 Hats, soft and stiff
blocks, at, each 680
Men's 60c Caps, fur lined 19o
Men's $1 Caps, fur lined 39o
Men's $1.60 Leather Caps, fur
lined, at, each , 8O0
Men's All Wool Sweater Coats, at
i Former Price
Men's Work Gloves and Mittens,
at less than Half Sag. Jfrloe.
Shoes from the famous Selz-
Swab, or better known as the
Royal Blue Shoe.
CKXX.DBX1TB SHOES.
Lot No. 1 Consisting of 250 pairs
of Children's Sample Shoes,
sizes 2 to 8; regular $1.25 val
ues. In blacks, tans and red,
lace or button, a pair B9a
Lot No. I Consisting of 300 pairs
of Children's Sample Shoes,
sizes 2 to 8; regular $1.50 val
ues, In blacks, tans and reds,
at, a pair 74o
Lot No. $ 278 pairs Children's
Sample Shoes, sizes 2 to 8; reg
ular $2 values, a pair. ...... .980
Lot No. 4 Misses' $2 Sample
Shoes, sizes 8 to 12, vlcl, gun
metal and patent leathers. In
black and tan, lacs or button,
your choice, pair 980
Lot No. 6 Misses' $2.60 Sample
Shoes, sizes 8 to 2, vlcl, gun
metal and patent leathers. In
black and tan, lace or button.'
your choice, pair $1.19
Lot No. 6 Misses' $3.00 Sample
Shoes, sizes 8 to 2, vlcl, gun
metal and patent leathers, In
black and tan, lace or button,
your choice, pair $1.48
175 Ladies' and Hisses' Suits
in latest mid-winter and spring models, made to sell
at $18, $120 and $25. Made of absolutely all wool ma
terials, in serges, cheviots and fancy novelty mixtures
and come in the different shades of blues, greens,
grays, browns, tans and blacks some lined with silk
and very best grades of Skinner satin lining?. Styles
arc box, three-quarter and full length coats. A rare
opportunity to purchase suits like these $7 Q$5
75 Ladies' Long, Tight Fitting Coats,
formerly sold at $-0, $25 and $30 all wool materials,
in broadcloths, unfinished serges, fancy mixtures and
coverts some half lined, others full lined. Very best
trimmings used iu these garments all go A C
at ridiculous low prices of V sVfJ
125 Ladles' Tfeht Fitting Silk Rubberized Rain Coats
in gray, blue, black and fancy patterns; nil sizes, all
made up to sell at $15 and $18; your choice C QC
Friday at yu.Tf t-l
LADIES' SHOES.
Lot No. 1 Ladles' Shoes, regular
$2.60 value, sizes $ to 6, your
choice, a pair $1.19
Lot No. 2 Ladles' $3.00 Sample
Shoes, In vlcl, patent leather,
gunmetal, plain and cloth tops,
button and lace, sizes 8 to 5V4.
your choice, pair $1.49
Lot No. 8 Ladles' $5.90 Sample
Shoes, In patent leathers, vlcl,
gunmetal, suede ' and velvet
styles, lace or button, In new
est Issts and heels, sizes 8 to
4 H i come early tor first choice,
at, a pair $1.98
KBIT'S SHOES.
Lot No. 1 Men's $2.50 Box Cslf
Sample Shoes, pair $1.1$
Men's $1 and $4 Sample Shoes,
patent leather, gun metal and
calf. In all the new lasts, sll
sizes, lace or button, pair. .$1.78
Lot No. 3 Men's $6 and $6 Bam
pie Shoes, consisting of 878
pairs of very highest grades of
Shoes In all different kinds of
leathers, black or tan, button
or lace; a rare opportunity to
purchase at such a low pries
as, a pair $3.84
Hal starts Friday, 8:80 a. m.
There Is only one FAIR 8TOIIK la Omaha that Is located at the southeast corner Twelfth and Farnam Streets. Wanted Extra Salesladies, Salesmen, Bundle Wrappers and Cash Girls. Report at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
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HARTER BILL TOO BROAD
Some Find Fault with the Power it
Gives Council snd Mayor.
PECULIAR VOTHiCj SITUATION
Different Time Is Stated for Polls to
Open for Special sad foe ths
lienrrnl Elections la City
of Omaha.
That the bill for the revision forthe city
charter as presented to the legislature Is
too brond In Its scope asd gives the mayor
snd city council too much power Is the
opinion of many In Omaha, who have
made sn exhaustive study of the provis
ions of the proposed revision. Though
the criticism In the main la made along
general lines, these specific provisions are
pointed to as Investing the council and
mayor with too much por.
That clause which revises section 708 of
Cobbey'B annotated atsuites of 1109 relative
to the Improvement of streets, alleys or
other public grounds by psving. rspavlng.
macadamizing and guttering ana curoing
gives the mayor and city council by con
current resolution tha power to order any
Improvements in the city within a radius
of ;,( feet of the city hall without peti
tion from the property owners.
I'nder the present charter ths limit Is
4.&"0 feet. The argument Is advanced that
:here Is no reason for extending uiese
iimlta. Kour thousand five hundred reel
radius Is sufficient lu that It embraces all
the downtown district and a goodly portion
of the resident's districts.
Should the bill pans s It stands at pres
ent the radius would be extended so that
It would take In all terrtlory east as far as
the river, west far as Thirty-third street,
south to Center and Dorcas streets and
north to Burdette street.
This limit la far too wide, according to
the views of many Interested and should
be amended so that It will call for the
piesent limit of 4.600.
Dahlnaaa Fathers Claase.
Mayor Dahlman. who was a member of
the committee which dratted the original
bill, wss the father of this clause. He
rtated Thursday morning that he had In
mind the paving of Fark avenue and Ueor
tila avenue when he suggested the extend
ing of the limits. Many property owners
lun these streets are nonresidents and
io not favor paying, and It was to sur
mount these obstacles that the limit was
etei)dcd to take la these streets. Mayor
hihlmin says he will not fight an amend
ment to cut the limit to 4.5'" feet.
J'it why the committee makes a dlffer
nin of three hours In ths opening sod
cloning of polls for general and sitedal
rlcctionk Is snother thing thst many would
hka to have explained. The proposed
charter provides that at all general eleo-
1. i h nniia must bs opened from ( a.
m to 7 p. m.. but for special elections ths
ny council snd mayor may make the
m. to p. m., as prevails at
present.
To uphold the proposed change In the
oining and closing of the polls for gen
ir.il elections, the argument wss advanced
SWi there are many employes of packing
. in to 7 p. I
V'Hy councl
'vjlwun $ a.
bouses, wholesale houses and other cor
porations who would not b able to get a
chance to vote It the hours were not
changed. That, It was contended. Is all
right as far as It goes. But the com
mittee Should have gone a step further
and mads It Imperative that the polls
should be opened the extra hours In case
ot a special election. The laboring man
Is as much Interested and concerned la
the matter of Issuing bonds for public Im
provements as he Is In the general elec
tions, and tot this reason he should have
the same privilege that he will enjoy la
general elections.
Opponents to the proposed charter re
vision' suggest that the hours shall be
made uniform and that ths city council
shall have" no say In the matter of the
time of opening and closing the polls.
Increase l.lahtlnir Fond.
Another clause which has excited much
curiosity Is that referring to the lighting
fund. Ths present charter empowers the
council to appropriate the sum of $70,000 a
year fur lighting purposes. The revised
charter stipulates thst the amount be In
creased to $100,000. But further along . In
ths section there Is a proviso that all
moneys received as royalties and occupa
tion taxes from lighting companies In the
city shall be turned Into the general light
ing fund.
t'nder the present charter moneys ac
cruing from royalties go Into the lighting
fund, but those paid In under the occupa
tion tax act go Into the sinking fund. So
ths new revision practically asks for $30,000
more for the general fund and the switch
ing of the occupation tax from the sinking
to the lighting fund.
This latter will amount to about $30,000 a
year. It Is based on i per cent of the gross
receipts of the company as In the royalties
of tha companies. The roysltles will amount
to as much aa the occupation tax. so the
new bill ira tl.:ally provides for an amount
which will rane from $100,000 to $175,000 for
lighting purposes alone.
Another Snare af Bevenae.
When special lighting districts are
created, the property owners pay one-half
the cost. This means another source, of
n venue for lighting. Now what Is upper
moat In the minds of some Is tn case the
b "I passes what improvements In the light
ing situation are going to be made and who
is going to act this money?
i'nder the rcvU.un bill the city council
and mayor ure empowered to appropriate
money for the construction and main
tenance of a garbage reduction plant. The
appropriation for the maintenance la all
right, but the Issuing of the bonds for the
construcuon of the plant should be de
cided at a special election. An amendment
to this has been sent to Lincoln and will
be tacked on. '
Another Item that has caused comment
is that which gives the council power to
appropriate tM.iMt for the erection of an as
phalt plant but whl h has the provision
that no street shall be repaired by the city
plant until ordered by resolution by the
city council, which makes a apecial ap
propriation for the work.
"What's the good of a plant under these
conditions," Is the question raised.
NEED MEN IN CHURCH WORK
Colonel Halford Sayi the Men Must
Come to the Front.
J. CAMPBELL WHITE ALSO TALKS
Telle ot Need ot a Bnalness Men's Or
ganisation to Utnaiit Religions
Affairs and of a Follow
In System.
"You can't run the twentieth century
church on ladles' aid and lemonade." In
these words Colonel K. W. Halford, presi
dent of the Laymen's Missionary associa
tion, speaklng at a luncheon of the local
branch at the Hotel Rome Thursday noon,
pointed out the need of a strong business
men's organisation to manage religious
affairs.
Colonel Halford formerly was private
secretary to President 'Harrison, and later
was attached to the local army headquar
ters as paymaster. He lived in this city a
number of years and Is well known by the
business and professional men here.
Colonel Halford and J. Campbell White,
secretary of the missionary movement,
were guests of honor at the luncheon. Mr.
White flrt Introduced the proposition for
a "follow up" campaign in Omaha In the
Interests of his organization. Ha spoke
at somo length on the methods to be used
and the good to be accomplished.
Colonel Halford took occasion to chide
many of those (.resent whom he had known
in former years when they were members
of the loung Men's Christian association
board of directors, declaring they hud not
attended half the meetings. The speaker's
point was that In order to get live busi
ness men Into the habit of attending offi
cial meetings, the work of the meetings
must be made Important enough to inter
est thorn "It requires almost a con
stable with a capias," he said, "to bring
the average business man to a session on
ofticlal business."
Following the addresses C. A. Uoss. act
Ing aa chairman, appointed a committee
of five men to meet Sunday morning at
tha Young Men's Christian association and
nominate a staff ot officers In the local
branch of the laymen's missionary move
ment. The committee was chosen as fol
lows: Henry Kleser. Dr. E. It. Curry, E.
H. Westerfleld, Clement L. Chase and J.
W. Nicholson.
Other speakers besides the guests of
honor were 8. Earl Taylor and C. C. Ilol-lltt.
Per Ifirlppe and tatlr t nll
Take Foley's Honey tnd Tsr. It gives
quick relief snd expeis the cold from your
erstem. It contains no oplatsa, l ear
iia4 sura. Sold by aU druggists.
Tramps Eat Out !
Big Boarding House
Send Out Runners, Who Bring In
' 1 an Army to Storm the
Citadel.
An army of tramps hit Omaha Wednes
day afternoon and no sooner had they es
tablished bunks than they landed in ths
office of the Associated Charities. They
wanted help and they wanted It quick.
Miss Ida V. Jonts, secretary of the Omaha
office, heard all sorts ot hard luck stories,
whirr, were as varied as they were nu
merous. V
But she was enual to tne occasion. 8he
offered them lobs ano that served the pur
pose. They didn't wont jobs. They wanted
romethlng to eat and they wanted to get
It as easily aa possible. After ' about
twenty had tackled the Associated Chart
ties In vain, they tipped off the "nothing
doing" sign to the ethers.
The Associated Charities office was ta
booed and the tramps began a systematic
tour of the city on a foraging expedition.
Some worked with results; others did not.
Finally, one more fortunate than the
others, found a boarding house In the west
end, where the proprietor "fell" for the
hard luck story. It was so easy that run
ners were sent out snd the general alarm
given.
The tramps swooped down on said board
ing house. Before the proprietress got
next to the system, about every available
thing in the house had been flowed away
In the capacious stomachs of the globe
trotters. he called up the charity office
and BKked that a relief expedition be sent
out to her house with eatables, as there
were many needy ones perched on the
steps and in the houxc, who had not been
satisfied.
Miss Jonlz finally made her understand
that she was being Imposed upon. But It
was too late. The grub v. as gone.
KENNEDY GRANTS LICENSE
Fixes the Dodge Hotel After the
Folic Hoard Itrfnaed the
Request.
On appeal to the district court from the
decision of the fire and police commission.
Judge Kennedy Wednesday Issued a ll'iuor
license to Samuel Nation of the loUge
hotel. It was recently decldfd that no new
li(Uor licenses would be granted in the city
of Omaha. Accordingly when Vathan ap
plied lo the fire and police coinnii.-,ion for
a license It was denied. It wss ymnte.l,
however, because there was a saloon for
merly at the Lodge hotel.
County Hospital Ward
Hangs Self by a Strap
Peter Wolf, 75 Years Old. Commits
Suicide by Hanging' Himself,
to a Water Pipe.
Peter Wolf, a wan: of the county hospi
tal, hung himself Thursday morning.
Wolf wa about Ti years old snd had
been at the honpltal for seven years. He
came from Albright.
No raime Is given for the deed, as It Is
reported that Wolf was apparently In fairly
Kood health and splritr. He hung himself
!n the barement by taking a half-Inch
itrap. about four feet lona. which be fa
tened to an overhead water pipe He let
his wrlKht on the strap by simply bendmit
his knees.
CITY HALL IS STIRRED UP
Employes Take Exception to Remarks
of Governor Aldnch.
DAHLMAN POINTS TO LINCOLN
Says that Students Are Voted There
nnd that It "Would Be Well for
the Governor to Look
Into It.
"If Governor Aldrlch wants to start a
campaign against election frauds, which he
charges existed In Omaha at the last elec
tion, let him begin by beginning at home,"
said Mayor Dahlman Thursday morning.
"In his special message to the legisla
ture the governor takes occasion to make
charges here which he cannot substantiate
In any manner. He charges all sorts of
Irregularities, none of which can be proven.
But If conditions sre as I have heard In
Lincoln, he can find ample opportunity for
an Investigation of the most exhaustive
kind.
"I am told that at the primary and elec
tion held In Lincoln that students of the
Htate university voted and that s professor
of the university stood at the polls and
advised the students to cast their votes,
and that they would be protected It charges
were ever filed against them.
"Governor Aldrlch might investigate this
If he wants to start something. There Is
nothing like beginning at home in matters
of this kind."
Conferences Held.
After reading the governor's message
many city hall officials threw all kinds of
fits and held all sorts of conferences
Thursday morning. For a time business
was forgotten In many of the offices.
Conferences were held on different floors
and the opinion was that the governor did
not know what he was talking about.
Some Intimated that he didn't care.
A vole was finally taken on the Issue of
whether Governor Aldrlch knew what he
was talking about and almost without ex
ception votes were cast "ft-rninst."
In the office of the city clerk the janitor
was voted. Of course he was "agin" along
with the other employes, ilty Clerk But
ler was absent from the office, but he
voted thrice over the telephone.
first the "Miserere" from II Trovatore."
Miss Alice sang "The Lute Player." Miss
Gladys sang "The Gay Butterfly," solo and
the two young women concluded with a
duet. The entertainment lasted one hour.
A pit 's of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's l.inlineiit snd bound on to the
affecttd pans Is b iperlor to any plaster.
When troubled with Isms back or pslns
li the side or chest give it a trul aid
you are certain lo he mo e than pleased I
i with the prompt relief which it affords
I bold b ail dealers.
White Slave Cases
Before Commissioner
Hearing of Case Against Smith Takes
All of Thursday Other Cases
to Follow.
The preliminary hearing of Frank Smith,
charged with bringing Eva Latham from
Kansas City to Omaha on October 21 In
violation ot the federal white slave law,
Is being held today before United States
Commissioner Gustave Anderson.
Testimony this morning showed that
Smith has a wife and child In Ashvllle,
Mo., that he deserted them for Eva
Latham, an Ashvllle girl, who, when she
was first taken Into custody, said she was
17 years old, but now declares she Is 1.
Smith and the Itliam girl have lived
In New Orleans, Ienver, Kansas City and
Omaha. According to the testimony. Smith
has worked only a small portion of the
time since he left his wife.
The preliminary hearing or Pomlnlck
Dagastno, an Italian. 1 years old, accused
of bringing Maria Gallo, a young Italian
t'irl to Omaha from Minneapolis, was set
for Thursday morning, but will be post
poned on account of the Smith hearing.
Clementine Van du Wally, a I'.elglan,
Ionise Lorcntr. and Gabriel Robert:..
French women; IViuia Smith, a Roumanian.
and Lena HersccnhPig. a Russian, weru
examined Wednesday aftenoon by Federal
lnHpector Adams, who will nial.e reports
on their cases to the Commerce and Labor
commission at Washington. Bunds of ll.ouc)
each have been furnished for all the wo
men. The case of Lena HcMchcnberg will prob
ably be fought. The woman shvs she In
married to an Anicti'-an cttiifn and the
Ko eminent has no light to deport hei.
She declares ahe N married to a tullor who
has a shop at Thirteenth and !oiiglus
streets. The Horchenberg wnmun lives at
910 1'oJko street.
UNION PACIFIC PLANS TO
RENT TWO OF ITS FLOORS
eleventh and Twelfth Stories to He
Pitted I p to Snlt Prospec
tive Tenants.
Announcement Is made that the I'nlon
Pacific will rent two floors of Its new
headquarters building and will fix up these
floors to suit the tenants. These are ths
eleventh and twelfth floors, which ars
reached by seven passenger elevators. It
Is announced also by the . McCague In
vestment company that the building will be
ready for occupancy by August I.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage of
The Bee Advertising Columns.
lllUHlllUlllElilllfliiilli!!
CLEAR
YOUR
HEAD!
Sample
FREE
Write.
mart Ilk dom-lia or tirt
Ofl IB urnififttlr, SMHittnn ami Mnttarv.
t frill rltNtr vuur ie4 iumlantlm. bimli
old Id a few hours curoa all furuia ol cat arris.
Ask Your Druggist
Our fr aampl prnvea otir rotrantrml da I mi bad on
Xrr nt'wi of buyers' vt ovar i.'4ju.u0 tuttem. Apphni
dlrtx-tiy in tiia raw kiirfswra it instant rlef. 1 U
blf-aji)tet,ijurt awl ujit ilelinhtf ul rfiitttij known.
I'ontaluti no rofaiu or utlirr harmful fling. Tha tc
tui contain" lurre tlmea an mitcU a tha S.k- tubtv S.(vj
druKyuU cll bo tii or writ u for fre sample,
Kondon Mlg. Co Minneapolis, Mian.
JIMlJIMJUia--
a. VT. Vaw
j Eay to apply pnreh-
0sF clmo ana pinaaant to k
NOON MUSICALE DAILY IN
THE POMPEIAN ROOM
Innovation Is Started liy irlhnr
llrandrls. Who Navr It lu
llerlln.
Several hundred visitors and shoppers In
the TIrandels store were treated to a novel
entertainment In the form of a mimlcale
in the new assembly room Just off the
Pompelun lunch room Thursduy noon. The
muslcale Is an Innovation this cule of
Philadelphia and was conrelved by Arthur
Krandels following his recent trip to Herlin.
where the presentation of musical pro
grams in the large stores has come Into
general vogur.
It Is intended that a different program at
the hands of different vocalists shall be
prevented ewrv noon, free i.f charge. The
opening munlcle of Thursday was rendered
by the Miea Alice and Gladys Chandler.
jpui'ila ut Mrs. UtUie Ryan, They sang
Simple Remedy for Kidneys
Can Be Mixed at Home
There is nothing so en.enUul as a good
remedy when the kidneys or Madder get
out of order, when the bach aches, rheu
matic pains affect the Joints, urination Is
frequent, scanty, painful or highly colored.
There Is grave danger In allowing such
symptoms to go unchecked, a-i kerious
kidney disease Is apt to develop, (let a
one-half ounce package of Murux com
pound, half ounce fluid extract Huchu and
six ounces best gtu. Mix these ingredients
together well and take one to two t ca
st. oonfuls of the mixtuie after each meal
and at bed time. Keep It up until the
affect, d organs get liack to their former
health and strength. Any good druggist
has the Ingredients of this pre - riptlon.
This simple remedy soon ills the kid
neys or bladder in atrong, healthy rondl- j
tion and enables them to throw off uric
acid and poUoncus waite matter from tl.e j
system as they should. Adv. I
n
3 eLn9!v
UlMUUiSisUWMUUeiiaUf
dm
Hip TTnwPD
a a w a a f " y ,
A rrtnad eflaipSeuoa k it
rat warnba. oi baauty and
euat only in tha rtular um
at beauty aJa ai pcovaa
CREME ELCAYA
MAe, (h, Slin Lie VeM "
Thii pura blonaa icanlcj aaxJlMat dasM.
buutltm tod pmmtw It akui ; fnov
wrvAli r.d UoeuW; drsn od !mutiia
lh cun.ilruun. tJcmrm n tt.s true tm.rcs
ot lt Letuly ihr linen, noil deyendftUs
liet ud tcid. lu IhmIi qutljty couudcikS) it
lo tlx drama uUa of fefmad wnnes
evurwhut.
Bold at Your Dta'rr'i.
Samples Fran by Ssaniaf
) eur Duir' Nam Is
JAMES C. CRANE.
108 Fulton EL. New York.