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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WFDXESDAY. .TAXIWUY ; 101.1. THOMPSOEBELDEN & CO. 0 Our 28th and Greatest January Clearing Sale . of Fine Apparel for Women COATS All go in-this great sale. It is" a genuine sale of our apparel which, for quality excelled by the The SUIT Sale An opportunity to pur chase high piiide hand tailored suits as follows: $12.50, for $25 Suits $15.00 for $30 Suits $17.50 for $35 Suits $20.00. for $40 Salts The January Linen Sale Highest Grade Linens--Greatly Reduced in Price January Sale of 11.50 $2.75 $3.00 $4.75 $6.00 $7.50 Table Table Tat1 Cloths. Clothi. Moths. Clotha. Table Tablff Tall Cloth Cloth $10.00 Table Clot ha. Hand Embroidered Linen Pillow Cases $3.50 Embroidered - Linen I'lijow CaB. 83.00 Palr iS. 00 Embroidered Linen Piuow :fv 83.80 - pftir,: $6.00 Kiilbroiuered Line Pillow Case. $4.38 1'air. . $7.50 Embroidered : Unen. pillow Cate, $5.80 Pr. Jahuary Sile Table Dara&ik $1.23 Bleached, $1.00 yard 1.:0 Wenched, $1.10 yard f.$ IMenched, $1.25 yard ,-$2.00 Bleached, $1.50 yard Tea Toweling : Ifto Tea To'ivel'g, I2c yd; " 17e Tea Toweling, 15c yd. 20c Tea Toweling, 17o yd. ; 2 Tea Toweling, 18c yd. 23e' Tea Toweling, 20c yd. Guest Towels" 100 Dozeu 40c Guest Towels, Sale Trice, 25 each 200 Dozen 50c Guest Towel?, 'Sale Price:.... 39 each ALLIES GAIHIHG ' ItE ARSE ACO AST French Official Eeport Telia f f Cap tare of Sand Dunci in Vidn ity of Nieuport TEE5CHE3 LOST AND RETAKEN rAW8. Jn. S.i-t:.Si p, m.)-Th rrench wsr of tli thU afternoon save out an official communication as follows: "In tielglum, In spite of th condition of tl.e around and th difficulties whlrh result, , -tr infantry made progress In the sand dunes In front of Nieuport. In the it -n cf St. (ieorgxa our nit ad anr,l at di'f-rnt yla.- ri. atnl f-wr !.!. tMCup1ng Ii.uhi and some I rem (.. .t aev-eial o.iita the Uclsiao artillery reduced to alienee toe artillery uf the Oeimatt. ' ' ' Treett-b Lut Retekra. "From the l,y to th Ul. In the re gioq tt Notre- Dame de Lorette, to tbe wt of lni. w weie ' auceessful, thanks to our m- Mars and our hand rraade. in tompletrly stopping the sarring labors of th ennty. In ,h. vic.lty of the Lille Highway -the Germane blew tip on of our trn hk and then look poseess.on of IC but sn immediate rountvr attack again put ua in pusseealon of tl. "From th Ota to the Ynegea no In fantry activity has been reported. In tli rvgKin of Oaor.ne and In the virinity of r.heims there bav been artillery en gagaroenti. Our batteries effectively bombaxdad the poaltUms of th enemy In tfc town of L Sulp, a well a in the realoa of Perthes and in th vicinity of Bee.ust.iour. Ther waa similar artrtlty lii th Argonne and on tb ' height of lha M-u. More (.alaa la A !. "In AImos tu Ilia southrast ef th Co ijH'ount) tu Bonhonnne, w bav entered th tan.lwt of Creox J Araent, two kilo .' f of fr'ley. where we are r sanltu.g our p.iuhi.' Ti.e gains realised if us ea U. road from Thann to Carney Stt.75 82.00 ! i stock of any store in SUITS For To-morrow (Wednesday) We ) Offer 93 Separate Skirts w hich are all that remain of our stock, at the following reductions: $7.85 Skirts $5.00 $19.50 Skirts $10.00 $14.50 Skirts $8.50 $35.00 Skirts $17.50 Oilier Skirts at Correepoudinj? Reductions. DRESS SKIRTS, STREET SKIRTS, OUTING SKIRTS Every Dress in Stock is for Sale at Prices Reduced One-Half This is a genuine sale, as in keeping , with our. policy of a( thorough clearance ' twice each season.- ! - : ' v ; Table Cloths $11.00 . Table Cloths $15.00 Table Clotha $20.00 Table. Cloth $25.00 Table Clotba. $20.00 Table Cloths. $50.00 Table Clotha $100.00 Table Clotha 75.00 January Sale of Napkins $1.75 Bleached, $1.29 loz. .$2.23 Bleacliea, $1.75. doz. $3.50 Bleached, J$2.75 doz. ; Bleached, $3.00 doz. $5.(K) Bleached, $3.75 doz. G.OO Blea'clicd, $4.00 tku. '7.50'Bleachcd, $5.00 doz. '$10.00 Bleached, $7.50 doz. , $00,00 Bleached, $45 cloz. Turkish Towels 20o Bleached Towels, 15d 25c Bleached Towels, 10 - 45rt Bleached Towels, 25 0e Bleached Towels, 29? ' (!oc Bleached Towels, 39C 7oa Bleached Towels, 50 fl liieaeheu Towels, fill Crash Toweling . . 17o Bleached, 12VaC a yard 18c Bleached. lie a yard 20c Bleached, 15ba yard ,22e Bleached, 18c a. yard 2.mj Bleached, 20c a yard bav been maintained at a dlalanc of ogi kilometre to the east of Old Thann. Furthermore the fire of our heavy artil lery at a pnlni two kilometres eat of Purnlatiit-le-llaut silenced th artillery of th enemy." . Two More Alleged Rustlers Arrested In Gregory County r SIOLX KALUfl. S. V., Jan. l.-tflp. clal) Th Cirrtorjf county authorities, in pursuance of a warfar retntly inaug. uraUd against cattle "iuUr." hav ar reated two moremen on tho charge of belni ImulUaled in the theft of cattle from nniiiestimdci a ?d ramhera. This makes five men who hav ben arrested within a few days e this charge. . I The latest to be arrested tie Cecil Cmall and Cyrus iielunry. homesteaders forth Sully Flats country, near Mcaa The arrest of the to men, following lb arrest nt three other alleged ruetlers. Indicates that the effort to round up the band i r hand of rnatleis that have been ! operating in Oiegory ajtd adjoining ceun- lies for soiimi weeks Imj meeting with good 1 1", " Wom. Kn?n lht th . .ti.i.i umrr persuns uncr suspicion, and ether arrests are1 Tfocro la Only Ona To Ct Th CEK'J:XZ0 H st a . aw Ujed Th World Gwmr to VVhcnavar 70a feel a cold coming on think cs th fall nam LAXATIVE BKOMO QU1NIN&. Loolc ur tbia ifnatur m tb boa. price 29 ttnta, -810.00 .815.0O . :i7.no DRESSES ALL not and style, is the United States. January Clearing Sale of Women's and Children's Winter Underwear Women's Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, pants ankle length, 50c Special, at I................ 39 Outsize, 75c, Special, 50 Part Wool Vests and Pants, I 85c and outsize. $1.00.' All go at. ...... ........65 Silk-and-Wool Vests and : Pants, regularly , $1.75; Special $1.35 ! Outside $2, Spmn) 1.35 ' $1.75 Wool Union Suits, Spe- rial f. '.S1.25' t7n4rwr otlon Extra Special ? , t' -K, JOHN S. BROWN SONS' ; NAPKINS i """-'V.- ' , . .-.: ,. t. $10.00 Napkins, January j' SulVPri'ee per tldz. $5,00 $4.75 ;.; Brown's Napkins, January . 'Sale .' Tricc per ; ' dozen :;. . ... . . $2.80 (Uaxttt Oae Xca te a Ovatomtr.) Brown and Bleached Crashes 4,000 yards of 10c Brown Crash . . . . , .5 a yard 2,000 yards of 10c Bleached (Crash . . ..... .5 a yard expected within th course of a few days. It also Is hinted thai when all th facts become known It will b found that a . rustler' organisation of surpris ing proportion has been oDaratln In Gregory and Tripp counties. It being th. belief that the chief officers of th or ganisation are resldenta of Tripp county. KronPrinzWilhelm. Sinks British and and French Ships UA8 PALMA8. Canary Islands. Jan. a. (Via Paris.) Th Qermaav steamship Otavl has landed her 100 men. trans ferred to It by th German auxiliary cruiser, Kronprls Wilhelm. representing th crews of four French and British j vessels captured and sunk by th war. I Th craft which fell into th bands ot ; th Gcrmana wer th French ateamer. Mont Agel, which waa auhk December 4; th British ateamer . lie lie rue. sunk on the sain day; (he French sailing vensel Annie Marie, sunk on September IT, and the French thlp I'alon. sunk on Novem ber fi. ' Kdltors In grsatea. WATkRLOO, la.. Jan. l.-9peclal Tele gram.) At the editorial meeting tf the Iowa Association of Dallfee held yesUr- Omit To Thm fidl Nm Curo m Cot Jin Cnm Day The COAT Sale is attracting unusual at tention. There is a good assortment left for women who desire the better classes of clothes at decid ed reductions. Coats reduced to as xlow as $4.85, $9.85, $12.50 and $15.00 .Women's ' Cotton Union Suits, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25, Special. . .'.85 $2.25 Wool Union Suits, Spe- , eial I'.... $1.50, Heavyt Fine Ribbed Mercer ized .Cotton, Union Suits, 1 $'J Quality, Special, $1.G5 $4.50 Silk-and-Wool Union : Suits, Special . . . .$2.75 , : Outsize $5, Special $2.75 Children's Separate Gar ments, part-wool and all ( woo V all go at. . . Vj-Price - - Thla Tloor. Hdwihe Women Did Pny?;Those 59c Silks ;- The tlii'rtl day will bring 'i' 'as 'good - choking fis 'the !j'jgrti with ' 5,000 yards at ; the beginning of the sale ' it la obvloua that evan at about ' .HALF PRICE they eat all ' Bell out la a faw days. . Plaids, . Btrlpea. '. FlgUraa, . Novaltiea, ' Warp Prlnta, Etc. r Your choice. .59 a yard. All the Handsome Wool Coatings Must Go-i Price Splendid winter mater ials, warm and practical, and in the best winter styles: New Broehe Plaids, Silk Matelasse, Novelties, Zibelines, chincillas, etc. Your choice . . . .Half Price ' day , In Ctdar Rapida. A. W. PwtersoM. general manager of the Waterloo Bv. ning Courier and ReporUr, waa elected president: U E. Bladlne. editor of tho Cedar Kapida Hecord. secrotajrr-troaa-urer. The net meeting, early in autunus, will be in Waterloo. Depart aaewt Orders. M AblirNiSTOV. Jan. .-( Special Tele- tram.) The I'ostoffic department has accented proposal of J. B. Finney to lease quarters for a poetofflco at Ains worth. Neb., looated on Second street be tween Main and Walnut streets, tor tan years. Kenneth Lemon has been appointed rural letter carrier at New Hatnptun. Iw You Can Buy Lace Curtains, ' Curtain Goods, Portieres, etc, the Kind You Want-7-Cheaper in This Sale Than We Havejiver Known Them. , m iJTfili'ilTt Hunlrd '0UBd- 'it I' I tuor ar plenty that sold u to 60c 85c. i if JANUARY FURNITURE SALE It bglna alondny the 11th ( A il of genuJno Importaac. it will pay you to wait for It. -.0 Orchard Ik GERMANS REPORT FREHCOEPDLSE Berlin War Office Sayi Gtnli Wer Drirea from a Point Near Steinbach. OUTLOOK IN EAST UNCHANGED BERLIN, Jan. .-By Wlrrlraa to loa don.) Tho Qernian official utenint f th proem of military ornratlont. given outtriU afternoon, declare that flKhtlnf at a point two miles to the east of Stein bach resulted in the French being driven back. French attack! ere repulsed In the Argonne and nean Arraa. In northern Poland the altuatlon la Vald to ba un changed, while to the eaat of the Bsura river the German attack are progressing. The text of the communication follows: "In the western arena of the war, at a point north of Arras, we have blown up a French trench 300 yards in length; wa also took some prisoner. The counter attack of the enemy at this point failed. "Ia the Argonne w repelled aeveral French advances. . - "A French attack between Steinbach and tiff hols waa repulsed after a bayonet encounter. Uffhola la two miles to the east of Steinbach and directly north of Sennbelm (Cernay). . "In the eastern theater of the war In East Prussia and In northern Poland there la no chance. Our attacks east of the Bsura near Koislow-btn-Bkupl and south of this location are progressing. We also advanced at a point northeast of Bollmorw. , There are no change east of the Rawka nor east of the heights to the north of the Rawka. if th ind condition of the roads and tba uhfavor sdic weatner are intenenng wun our movements." . LAWMAKERS START . SESSION WITH ROW . OYER "DOC" TANNER (Continued from Fag One.) cause of quostk)jable acts pulled off In that comraltteot Tho objection of Qulnby to Tanner, Which Incorporated an amendment, sub stituting th nam of K. XV. Wilier of Omaha In place of that of Tanner, was 'finally carried, after considerable dlscus aton. In which Grace of Harlan, chairman of th committee en employes, insisted if ; the amendment carried, "our caucus last night-was no good." The vote was IT for . the amendment and IS against and the electioa of Miller waa carried. On top of this th usual method used ' by a minority to substitute the minority I candidate in place of tho majority j oaucua candidate threw a acaro Into the I rank of th democrats, when the nam i of Clyde Barnard was aought to be aub- st it u ted through a motion by Busboa of Kimball and It needed much explaining before the democrat were willing to see Into th matter. ' Xwmbr of Employe. Another, sensation waa sprung when a notion waa sent up by Ketchel of Ne maha to adopt th report "in the main" ,Nt th legislative committee appointed at tiie last session on leglalafiv procedure. Thia 'report, which had been adopted by , tho house 'catieua yesterday. ' cut dowta jtha aeinat employes from 71 to ,"" "' Inaamuoh as th tfiajortty1 fn the acnate I caucus had agreed that th maximum number of employes should, be fifty, n- other scrap waa started and after much : conference and charges that ' th minor ity was trying to dtctat what th major ity should do. the thing waa finally passed with th addition that th matter should be referred to a commute consisting of ' Brookley,' Ifowell and Wilson of oDdge, democrats, and Pplrk and Ruden, repub- Ilcaaa. ' How They gtaad. Thla virtually put Uv mcmbara on rao ord on tha economy plan, th vote stand ing as foiiowa: ( : For the report: Beal, Buhrman, Bushee, Bygland, Dodge, Douthett, Gates, iioag- land. Klechel, Knunbach, LAhners, Mai' lery, Marshal, Qulnby, Kobertson, Kuden, nana all. eiaunders, gnumway, epenoer, 8prlnk-a. Against: Bedford. Brookley. Grace, Henry. Howell. Kohl, Mattes, Plllec, Wemaer. Wilson of Dodge. Wilson of Frontier. Wink, all democrats 1J. DemoTMi voting for the motion were: Beat. Buhrman, Byglaad. Gates,- Krum bach. Qulnby, Robertson T. Dodge of Douglas then atrtd thtnga again by sending up a motion to cut th employes of th senate down to twenty six. This waa defeated, and th aenat finally went back to tha former caucus, fifty-employ plan. The opening aeasion in the aenat waa along usual lines. Lieutenant Governor McKelvn called tho session to order and Rev. H. Bros of the last aeasion. deliv ered the opening prayer. Secretary Clyde Barnard called Ut roll, and tho chief, justice of the supreme court, it. B. Reese, appeared and swore In th member. The senate roster Include: ..' PhlISp H. Kohl ef Wayn. president pro tem.: E. J. Walrath of Oaceola. sec retary; D. D. Bchajlton. of Loup City, first assistant; Lewi Oldham, Kearney, second assistant; Frank : La wrenoe. Fre mont. aergaant-atLrma; John Bennett, 1 bargains her yesterday but mora la tba rush of tha first day jiorat of th biggest values wr overlooked. Portieres mostly plain colors, that gold for 8-50 pair, now ......... .ti5 that auld for 10.50 and $11.50 pr., now 934)5 that sold for 99.75 to $13.50 pair, allk finished, now $0.95 that auld for $40 to $45 pair, French Yelour, 8 patterns, now $22.50 Cretonnes yd, 17c 25c 50c 95c ft. 00 and $1.50 per yard. Wilhelm Go. Omaha, assistant; P.ev. Mr. Bristow, Lincoln, rhsplaln. The eouunltte on committee selected oneteta of Oraoe, Harlan, chairman: Wink. Buffalo; Robertson, Boyd; Oates. Sarpy; Bedford, Douglas; Henry, Colfax; Piller. Seward. The committee nn emBlnres la afattea. Otoe; Howell. Conglas: Wilson, Dodge: Krumbnch, Polk; Brookley. Clay; Buhr maa, HalL Over In the houae tha onenlns sesaloii moved along with no hltchee. Secrete ry of Ftate Walt called the house to order, and George W. Fuller wss selected aa temporary speaker. Richmond ot Doug- is, aereated candidate for speaker, nom inated Oeorge Jackson for speaker, and the program of tha caucus last night was carried out nlong the lines laid down. K. Kids-war of Omaha waa elected second assistant clerk of the houy. Other officer elected were: , frank Mllla. College View, chaplain; James Boyd. Nelson, who served et tha last session aa argeant-at-arraa, to th same office; Jason Evans of Sergeant, aasist- nt. In hi address to the members Knealrar Jackson aald that ho hoped the eeseton would be along business lines. We must have a short session, and tha orator wer admonished that 1 they must turn loose on the committees and keep quiet on the floor.. 1 Tomorrow the preliminary work r km h houaea will continue and the Inaugura tion win be Thursday afternoon. IlKebcoek Men Aetlre. ' A resolution was Introduced m th sen ate In the form of a memorial to congress, petitioning that body to enact Into law Benator Hitchcock bill, known aa senate bill 8S. prohibiting the exportation of munitions of war to the warring countries of JSurope. The resolution expressed a hope that all other etate legislatures may likewise memorialise the national governing body. Th resolution terms the export of war munitions as a ghastly enterprise, in which tha people are nnwiiiing partners. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Kllsanotk J. Powell. OLENWOOD. Ia.. Jan. I gpecleJ.) The funeral of Mr. Ellabeth J. Powell, who died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Donelan, was hM from th residence of th Utter, and Interment la Ol'nwood cemetery, Saturday. She leaves two sons and three John and Roy, editors of the Kearney! (Mo.) Clipper and the Holt (Mo.) Rustler; ; Mrs. Bess Calhoun, CetAaa. OH.; Mrs.! Lucy Nellaon, Kaneae City, Mo.; Mra. 1 Crsula BelL Maravllle u. tr I husband waa In the first territorial Ne- i orasKa legislature, and Nuckollr county, Nebraska, was named for him. Her seo ond husband. J. Powell, is a clval war veteran, and is an Invalid at Fillmore, Mo. HYMENEAL Coelte'Pow.4. . BLAIR. Neb.. Jan. ,6.r-8peetal.-Hugh J. Cooke loft Monday for O'Neill. Neb., where he waa married at nu.. r,. to Mlsa Florence 8. Pound, also of this v.v,. iuiaa rouna ien here several weeks ago with her mother. Mrs. A. O. Pound, for O'Neill, wher Mrs. Pound went to spend th winter with her son. Kenneth, and her brother. W. W. R.wt- u. are In bualneea In that city. . Mr. and mra. vooRe win. -return immediately by way of Omaha and an And k-i. loon ten d?ys trip to Kansaa City and other southern points. ' ' t . Vo ,wrer Artlet, Dead. t BRVJtlJ1?- -va Th Haau and Ixndon)-The death of Anton von Werner, the artist. Is announced here. Herr von Wrn"T ; rwrn in 1843. He achieved fame by. hie very large allogortoal can vasses representing the most Important episodes in. the foundation of the German th. ofeiS:tud wnor oUw th,n The Whole Body Needs Pure Blood The bones, the muscles, and all tha organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparllla makes pure blood. It la positively unequaled la th treat meat of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loan ot appetite, that tired feeling. There la no other medlcln Ilk It. . Be Sure to get Hood's and ret It today. It ,ia sold by all druggists. LIQUOR nnc3l DRUG Treatment lec s. lea st Phoo D. TZZS , AMUSEMENTS. TCaPIKS' BAXCIXa ACJISEMT 2ITH HX3 FASJIAB STREETS. New term begins Monday, January 11th. Adult beginners Mon day and Thursday S P. M. Adult advanced, Tuesdays 8 P. M. (Only new dances taught In this class.) Pupils Joining class January 11. 12 and 14 wilt be given a reduction of $1.00 on tickets. Application re ceived now. Phone Harney 6143." Private lessons daily. Up-to-date dances. lin jP Jl( m.ll;Pr Tb Kind You've Ra4 FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERT 8.000 lb. IVr Too Hand Screened . 1224 Mcholaa Strwct. Tiz" for "Aching Sore, Tired Feet i "TIZ" for tender, puffedtip, burning, calloused feet and corns. AI aWre, tN. TU'lslk tg'j& People who are forced to stand en their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "T1V and "TIZ" cures 'their fet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. "W Is the only remedy In the world that draws out all the poisonous exuda tion which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet It In stantly stops the pain In corns, callouse and bunlohs. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comf6rtabte your feet feci after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face In pein. Tour shoe won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or genual atore. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for onjy 33 cent' r IF THE BABY IS CUTTING itETfl use Mrs. Wiaslow's Seething Syrcp A SPLENDID REGULATOR "IIRFIV VrfiPTIOI PMrTM.r"AT.f During tho Holiday Shopping Season you cs.ii Increase tbe tine for making your purchases and will feel better by getting quick service and pure food at one of The Pure Fob'd Si 511. Qnickserr Cafeteria Cafeteria- 16th and Harney Sts., City Natl Bank Bldg. Downstairs, Lunch Rooms 110 g. 10th St. t 1406 Doojaa St.; 1409 Farnam. AXCIEHEUTI, HipOTHEATER . lMk and Harasy TOBAT AWD TITM91T Daal! rrohmam rreseat " MARY.. PICKFORP M4 OWMf VOOOU ta "CINDERELLA" ; tarts at 11 inns ii giM t u :0 T :0 g ioO 10. rriday, Sgward Abel la Tk KUUon." DQAHDEIS ww mwTBP wej dsVsVffU, With "Tbe Perfect fmew " Sadd TODAY wvu.pan j, B ARTHUR DYRON Wrleee, ISat,, So-gl Svrs., aSo-gl.BO 5lh BOYD Bit Xatu Today, Siiai Tonlrht and All Week, raujren xAau. stats 85a) KUrbta, SS and 60. Meat Week The Big geasa- 1 tleaal Kraau Til rtOIt. ' Tus Jaa. 18, atooisty Vlgbt, Hiqai ecatooi. omb club. W tL C K . 'OKAJaTA'S 9VM CsaTEE" Sloafle-.0f WIKKIJIS WICOWS Mr. Max Bpelgel's proudest offering. Most gorgeously gowned and eumptousiy the II look. Hirenlo Beauty Chorus of Krsncins;, romini per CADIXS' SOU Ba' Dial acA WlaTC BATS. Ar ess tavsstzuji. ' rrr -c Other Aota: Lambeitl, coil I "R"eo. the Great," Ash L ESt "-- 'ley Canfield, Kslm..r Brin. ilartin Van Bergen, "Little ;io" Gaacolsne, Orpheum Travel Week I v, ricai MUiae. 0ll.rr. Met kt sssta ( e1t Saturear aa o4r). Uc( aiskta, 1, Hani Ik. RUDOLPH CANZ aUasat Iwts IMaalai, T. W. O. A. An- aitorinsB. Taarsday Bvealag, faa, T, Tickets, iOc, 11.00 and 1.M, selling at Hayden-Bros. Sheet Music Department. and Heard So Much A boot h Abont - 09.00 pnfeu GOAL G Tel. Douglas Mo.