HIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fi. 11)15.
Nebraska
OFFICIAL REPORTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Adjutant General' Compilations Are
Ruined in Serious Blaze in
Lincoln Print Shop.
OFFICIAL BONDS ARE ON FILE
(From a Ptaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 5. (Rpcclnl.) the fire
,that destroyed the Phllllps-UIUem le print
ing establishment .Monday nlKht burned
up a part of Adjutant General Hall's
j biennial report, n hicTi he was preparing
for the legiKtaturr.
About three-fourths of the report, w hUh
0'as In tho linotype room, was saved, bu'.
. the tabular portion of tho Vcrk, including
i many Intricate figures and calculations,
which was yet tobe-rroofed. was lost
kJeneral ltall la not yet certain whrthrr
ha kept duplicates of t!-.c tables. If not,
lit will require an Immense amount of ad
(Mtlonal .work to replace them and will
greatly delay the publication of the re
Port .
The report of tho state Insurance com
missioner was also in the burned build
ing. It wus In the mukcur' ruoin, how
ever, and eras not injured. A report con
cerning the winter corn show, already
printed and ready for binding, was also
damaged beyond all repair, in tlie opinion
of Printing Commissioner Ludl. (
Hall's Bond Filed.
The M.C00.O00 bond of George K. Hall
of Franklin, the new state' treasurer, was
filed with the secretary of state Tuesday.
The bono is written by the Massachu
setts Bonding and Surety" company of
Q3oton. which reinsures . for . various
amounts in nine other companies.
Other state officers who have filed their
bonds are as follows: Superintendent A.
O. Thomas, $50,000; Lieutenant Governor
Pearson, $50,000; Deputy State Treasurer
William H. Murray, 50,000; Auditor Wil
liam It. . Smith, 130,000. :
Bank Kaaminera Meet.
The annual meeting of the state bank
examiners -la in session in the office of
Secretary Hoyse of the state board. The
meeting, will probably last over Wednes
day. Its business is the mapping out of
an itinerary for the main part.' Examin
ers present are: J. H. Donnelly, S. A.
Lapp, T. R. Riley,, Paul Jones. John
(Hoatsman. E H. . Mullowney, A. D.
Touzaltn, E. N. Van Home, N. C. Wilde.
Kls;ln Retaras. -
State Veterinarian Klgln recently re
turned from a ten-day trip through In
diana, and had the opportunity of 'wit
nessing the ravages of the foot and
mouth disease. According to Dr. Klgln,
I1C6,000 worth of live stock has been con
demned and killed 'In that state since the
outbreak of the disease.
The Nebraska veterinarian had several
long interviews with both the Indian,
pnd the federal government men In
i icharge taere. ' Should the epidemic strike
(Nebraska, the state would be in good
shape to -handle the situation.
Notes fromBeatrice v
..; and Gage County
BEATRICES," Nt. Jan. 6.-(8peCiaL)
(In the dyfitntijU-tjourWyoday, Jacfc-Oori
fnan, charged with wife desertion,' was
jacnulttca. George Keever. charged with
.forging the : name of J. ' J. Atterbury of
'Adams to a check' for $16, Is on trial for
the second" time. Some months ago he
was convicted by "a district court Jury,
but was granted a new trial.
Mrs. Fannie Trauernlcht, living "five
miles northeast of Plckrell, died sud
denly Sunday night Of acute pneumonia,
aged 2-". years. She ta' survived by her
husband and three sons.
At a meeting of - the directors of the
Kletn.: Mercantile '. company i Monday
the resignation of Andrew Anderson aa
secretary and treasurer;' of the company
was accepted . and Fred K. Klein was
elected to the office. Mr. Andersen will
fisaume his duties as county treasurer
Thursday morning. --- - -
. The annual ' meeting of . the Beatrice
Steel, Tank Manufacturing company was
held Monday evening when a 7 per cent
dividend was declared. These officer
;werei, elected: President,' T. E. Adams;
ecretary,.' l. E; Adams; treasurer, J.' A.
liaraajd.
I . '
jJadce Rsrmsad heeoTerlagr.
SCOTT'S BIUFF. Neb., Jan. S.-Judge
L. L., , Raymond, who has been so
seriously ill for the last ten days, with
complications of peritonitis, ,' pneumonia
find erysipelas, is reported practically out
of Uanger.
January Slearapee of
V
SUITS
That formerly sold
from $19 to $65.00,
now on aleat
$9.75 to $32.50
no
n 1 1 n n
Nebraska
Rail Oil Rates
Made Subject of
Board Hearing
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. S.-(!peclal.-Tlie hear
ln of romolslnts acnlnsl frelnht rates
on oil made by the National Petroleum
association and the Marshall Oil com
pany were taken up before the State
Railway commission this morning.
The hearing has a dual bearing, the
companies asking for reduced rates and
the railroads for what amounts to a
ral.e of rates by a change of claMilflca
tlon of oils. The companies say that the
present rates are too high, unduly re
stricting their business. A reduction, they
say. will greatly Imrease their saVs,
lower the price of oil imd make up to
the railroads In In-Teased business what
they would have lost In reduced rates
I otherwise.
! Representing ihe various; parties lnter
I cstcd arc the following: ' -
Mel Jiugiiliri ol the North nestm n, W. l.
-11 '. tl I lion l'mil-. H. W.
ScardrHtt of the I nlon 1'arlflc. II. H.
lloleom' of the Hur.lnvtnn, w. 11. Jones
o fthe Norlhweslern, A. I', Cleveland of
Ihe Northwestern, Jamet C I -a t'osto
of the Itxk Inland. J. T. MeCornilck of
the Mtilual Oil company of Texas. W. K.
McEwan of tr. Natlomil Petroleum a
foclation nn:l several other companies, C
D. t'liamberlHln, K. V. Unlis, represent
ing the National association and others.
A. H t'omh of tlie MarshaMtown Oil
eompanv, Frank Walcott of the Marshall
company. W. 8. Pllby of Falrbury. repre
senting the B. & L, Oil company.
J. T. McCormlck, the first witness tor
the oil companies, testified that the re-
, duced rates In general order No. 1!, had
somewhat Increased their radius or dis
tribution, but the reduction had not been
radical enough,
NOTES FROM BROKEN BOW
AND CUSTER COUNTY
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. B. (Special.)
Charged w 1th bootlegging Jack. Dyer, a
restaurant mail of Arnold, this county,
has been bound over to the next term of
district court. The arrest is the result
of a quiet maneuver made by, Sheriff
Wilson and Prosecutor Beat, who made
a trip to Arnold and found enough evi
dence to justify .them In getttng out a
warrant.' A warrant was also Issued, for
George Shaw, a partner of Dyer's but
when the sheriff went to make the arrest
he found that Phaw had disappeared.
Fred Spect, who does business as a
second-hand dealer here, lost a portion
of his stock by fire while he was absent
from his store. It is unknown how the
fire originated. Tho building and stock
Is said to be insured for over $2,000.
Mrs. Eliza Dubry, who lost everything
but the. clothes he was wearing when
her small frame house burped on Christ
mas day. has been taken care of by the
charitably disposed of the town who
hare furnished her with a generous sup
ply of clothing, bedding, cooking utensils,
furniture,' sewing machine and many
other useful articles.
SHUMWAY NOMINATED FOR
scorrs bluff postmaster
, SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., ' Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) A preference primary of . candi
dates for appointment as postmaster,
was canvassed' by a board of judges,
consisting qf Rev. Frank Woten, Earl C.
Duacan and W. II. Goforth, lant night.
A total of 213 votes were cast, out of
the two hundred aniL-fifty or sixty demo
crats alleged to bepatrons of the office.
G. L. Shumway "was given. a preference
in the -vote over both' Other candidates,
the respltv.aa .announced being: For
Shumway, 111;. B . J.' Seger, , seventy
seven, and J. B. Ijine, twenty. Lane had
refused to purtielpate in the election, but
his name was printed on the ballot and
thoae voting given an equal chance by
rotating the names.
I ' ' ' '
Ns otri of Kdprar.
EDGAR. Neb.; Jan. 8. (Special.) The
Edgar Ccrnimerclal club at their meeting
Saturday night took up the subject of a
chtinge In the municipal lighting . plant
with a nineteen or twenty-four-hour
service. The executive committee had
Investigated the matter and was prepared
with a recommendation to the city board,
In brief asfollows: That the board pass
an ordinance to be ratified at a special
election, for the- Issuing of bonds in the
amount of $6,009 or more, aa found neces
sary, for renewing the electric plant,
either on the old site' or on a new one.
This last clause was added after a heated
discussion.
Farmers in this part say that the snow
has put the wheat In excellent condition,
and if the conditions remain propitious
the crop for 1915 will rival and possibly
exceed that of 1VH ,
Our Entire Stock of
'LflBIESV APPAL?
HO
COATS
That formerly sold
from 512.50 to $45.00,
now on sale at
$6.25 to $22.50
That formerly sold from $7.30 to $30.00, now on aale at-
g3.7S to 81Q.7S
Entire htot k of lieautifut r'ura on bale at Half I'ncr
Nebraska
Forty-Six Farmers
Institutes Will Be
Held During Month
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 6.-tfrectal.)-FVrty-slx
farmers' Institutes have been
j scheduled by the agricultural extension
service or ine university larm ior ine
month of January. The places and dntes
of the meetings are as follows: Pan
rrcft. 15. 1; Blue Hill. 6. T; Carleton. 2S,
X; Clarkson, 11, 14; Coleridge, II, II;
Colon, 15; Cowles, S, ; Crr-fchton, i;
iCreston. 12. 13; Crete. 2. 19; Dakota, 19, .;
j Denton. 7; DeWltt. S. 9; F.lkhorn. 12, 1J;
Emerson. 14. IS, Fslrfleld, M. 17; Har
vard. 27. ts; Humphrey, 14. 13: Lexlnir
ton. 27. ; McCool Junction. 2S, 29; Mary,
13; Madison. 11. 12; Morse Bluff. 14: New
man tlrove, I.1, IB; Paritllon. 11, U;
Pender, Hj.JPIrrc. S, l; Plalnvlew, 5, ;
Riverside church, near Tekamah, 12, W;
Rosalie, 12; Sale's church, near Plain
view, 4. 6; Sholes, : Silver Creek
church, near Tekamah, !7, Biencer, ,
7: Stromsbura". 29. Thurston, 1: Ver
digris. 7. : Wakefield, , 2J; Walthlll, 1.1;
Wau.sa, ifi. 17; Waverly, 11; Western, 7,
S; Wiggle Creek church, near Loup City,
2i; Wilcox. 4, B.
The seven Institutes to be held In
Thurston county at Emerson, Macy, Ten
der. Rosalie, Thurston, Walthlll and
Winnebago ar under the local auspices
! of the Thurston County Farm Manage
men association.
I An agricultural short course is. being
held this week at Sargent.
HARMON FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT AUBURN
At Bt'RN. Neb.. Jan. S.-(SpecraT)-The
three days biennial reunion of the
Harmon family closed yesterday. Henry
Harmon and wife, Margaret Harmon,
came to this county In 1857, and located
on a claim just east of town. Both died
within the last ten years. They reared
twelve children, all of whom were pres
ent. For over twenty years biennial re
unions have been helJ. At the present
reunion alt the' children and grandchil
dren were present. Some of the children
are, and have been, quite prominent. The
children are: William Harmon, John
Harmon, ' George W. Harmon. Mrs. Will
iam Ball and Mrs. William McKenney of
this place; Rev. Andrew Harmon, for
merly pastor of the 'First Christian
church, Omaha, but now of Wisconsin:
Rev. Harvey H. Harmon of Lincoln, and
Rev. Nathan' Harmon, now deputy war
den of the Nebraska state penitentiary;
Mrs. Nettle McCarty of Lincoln, Frank
H. Harmon of Custer, OkL; Mrs. Hugh
Locard of Clarks, Neb., and Mrs. Jacob
Snyder Of Fullerton, Neb. The children
an6 grandchildren and their respective
spouses, numbered fifty-seven.
LANCASTER COUNTY MAY
WITHHOLD STATE TAXES
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN,; Jan. 6. (Speclal.r-R. C.
Strode, special counsel ' for Lancaster
county, in a suit, successfully prosecuted
recently to recover something like $10,000
that was paid to the state by the county
treasurer, following the failure of the
Capitol National bank some twenty years
ago, has written Stats Auditor Howard
attempting to collect the judgment. He
advises that It can be paid out of either
special or general" funds or appropriations
and says, furthermore, that If such is not
done, Lancaster county would be justified
In withholding the amount of the judg
ment out .of state taxes.
The county treasurer paid the money
over to the state following the faUure of
the bank, on the theory, which the su
premo court held, to have been a mistaken
one, that the county was' guarantenr of
taxes collected and held for the state.
Held, as Snspeet.
BEATRICE,; Neb.. Jan. (.-(Speolal Tel-egram-)
Clarence Oettums, a stranger,
was arrested at Blue' Bprlngs last night,
brought here and lodged In Jail, suspected
of being the .man who forged the name
of John Collins, a farmer near Holmes-
I vllle, to 4 check for $8.G0 Saturday night.
Keever Aeqnittad,
BEATRICE,-Neb,, Jan. I (Special Tel.
egrara.r Qeorge Keever was for the sec
ond time acquitted in the district court
of forging the name of J. J. Atterburg of
Adams to a check for $16. He said that
while m the employ of Attorburg his em
ployer gams "him permission to write the
check.
C'ompeaseUoa Law t'pheld.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The supreme
court today upheld as constitutional tho
Ohio workmen's compensation law.
r-.MiW.- '''Z''?!
I yi
.7 r n
fir 111 ami! Jf
TURKEY STEALS
MARCH ON RUSSIA
Sultan Hat Two Large Armies in
Caucaius Ready to Throw
Across the Border.
SITUATION HAS BECOME ACUTE
PETROGRAD, Jan. ' 4 (Via IxHidon.
Jan. R. The situation In the Caucasus is
now assuming Importance second only to
the German invasion of Foland. The ad
vance of the Turkish troops to Ardahan
la not considered by military observers
here a serious menace to Tlflls. although
that city la reported to be Enve Pasha's
objective. Ardahan lies midway between
the frontier and the Caucasian capital
and guards the pass through the Arm,
nlan mounts ins to Tidies.
Meanwhile another Turkish army Is
now In Urumla preparing for an Inva
sion of the Caspian coast of the Caucasus.
A lieutenant general, a staff oTfleer In
Tetrograd, today gave the Associated
Press the following status of affairs in
the Caucasus:
"The exact' number of Turkish armies
In the field Is unknown, but we are In
formed that they aggregate 750,000 men,
of which number 9F4.000 remain between
Ti hatalja, Adrtanople and . Constantino
ple, guarding against unfavorable devel
opments In the Balkans. About 300,000
are operating against us in the Caucasus.
The remaining troops. If mobilised at all.
are scattered through the Turkish em
pire guarding .Mediterranean points
against " an English descent, snd It Is
rumored that a certain number are con
centrating n Syria for attack on Egypt
"Turkish deceit at the beginning of the
war wait shown. They declared that the
warships Goeben and Breslau would only
be used to enforce neutrality. Even after
these wsrshlps bombarded Black Sea
porta without a declaration of war, the
Turks still affected Innocence regarding
tho attack, saying, the Germans acted
without consulting the Turks. All this
was done In order to gain time to perfect
their nioblllistlon and sent troops to the
Caucasian frontier. ' '-' '.''"
'The Turks imagined that their assur
JOHN A. .SWANSON,'
vera Ittdisiii Crowds feed "I
reap tlc
ry over",
carry
"The Sale oi All Sales"
Is gaining . tremendous
hegdway. Every day
sees naw selling records
mad. Every day hun
dreds of peoplo coma and
enjoy the rare experience
of attending a . . '
Bona Fide Half Price
Sale of World's Best
Wearing Apparel
Don't Miss it! :
P.g.M.a.M-g'g -
The'l Will' Man Say t; "Stock, up lor a year at these price"
Men's Underwear and Shirts Must Go
$3.00 Men's Union Suits
Think of buying fine quality mercerized K j r
union suits at such a price. 50 dozen, in N pv
all sizes, go Wednesday at, eac ........... tr A 6
$1.50 Men $ Union Suits
These are high grade rned-
ium heary welRht ribbed ,V I
union suits. Sell eveir-.'r-where
at $1.50. January clear
ance sale price Wednesday, $1
$1.00 Men's Underwear
Wool and cotton ribbed Of
shirts or drawers. 76eto jSf
$1 values. Special clean
up price for, Wednesday, 35c.
rrrr.Bw.g.B.K'g'g.i-s'B.E'::a.M.s.i.n-B.i
Every. Dollar's Worth of Women's
Any Woman's Suit,
' MAJLIF
Any $9.85 to $44.50 Coat
Half Piice Now
$4.90 to $22.50
Two Sensational EXTRA
$4.95 Women's
Beautiful CYepe de Chine,
. and Jap Silk Waists. Colors,
lleseda. All new models. Regularly up to $4.95 Silk Waists,
Wednesday at
ADVANCE Thursday Great sale of Dresses. Values to $34.50 $Q o
Q "J J Q Beautiful styles. A fhenomenal one-day event that will be the talk of the town. ......... Stj?
ances had Injured us to send our Cau
casian troops to roland." leaving' ftitr
frontier unprotected. They saw their
mistake when at the beginning of hostili
ties we had saough forces not only ts
protect our frontier, but to invade Tur
key, which we did. taring Koprukeul,
thirty miles east .of Erserum and othef
points. Bat owing to the extremely hard
winter ta this region and the fart that
Turkey was absolutely without raids, ws
retreated toward our frontier and de
fended It successfully.
."The Turkish Invasion near Batum is
explained by the fact that this region of
our boundary is so well protected by
mountains that It waa not heavily de
fended. The forces near Ardahan, which.
It Is reported, Enver Pasha himself leads,
do not really menace Tints, the Turk
still ' being a considerable distance from
the capital and the passaaes through the
mountains being now well defended.
'The people became panic-stricken at
the removal of the documents, archives
and valuables from the CauraMnn capi
tal, but this was merely a precaution."
MISS NETTIE MAY D0RTCH
IS MARRIED IN DENVER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. &. (Speclal.)-Carda
have been received by friends in this city
announcing the marriage of William D.
KUllngaworth of Denver, Colo., and Miss
Nettle May Dortch of , Lincoln on SHinday
afternoon, January S. The ceremony oc
curred at the home of the groom's brother
In Denver, and was performed by Rev. Mr.
Thompson of the First Christian churjh
of Edgewater, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Kllllngsworth left for California for a
bridal, trip of asms weeks on the roast.
Mrs KlUlngKworth has been a resident of
Lincoln for several, years. For thirteen
years she was secretary to Judge John B.
Barnee of the Nebraaka ' supreme court.
Mr. Kllllngsworth hss 'been connected
with the Colorado Southern railway for
a number "of years. They will reside In
Denver,
Insert Bites and lafeetlna
Danaeroas.
'Apply Sloan's 'Liniment to any bite,
etlng or bruise, it kills the poison and
heals the wound. Only c. All druggists.
Advertisement. .
SSoSIptrnuTed
President. ,
benefit of our policy of an absolute clearance. Never
goods says the " Will" Man and offers you choice of
X ' ' '
i '-A
' JV-V-S' S vi"V-'K ''"' 1
V.'(Mli-'.-iI '
f m r.
i.j JO,'.-, -ft SMaUtttJ
B'K - B - gB.g.sT.ala.g"M - HM
Men's 25c Fibre Hose
Special for Wednesday , rv
at S pairs for 50c; al I C
per pair
Men's Gloves Sacrificed
Hundreds of pairs of yjlores,
mittens and gauntlets, worth 7 Be
to $6.00, at
35c to $3.00
M.a's raralalilnvs
Any $145 to $55.00 Suit
Half Price Now
$7.40 to $27.50
Waists go at $ QC
Tub Silk, Duchess Satin 11
white, black, navy and
BUSINESS FAILURES It) 1914
Dun & Co. Report Marked Eipm
lion in Business Mortality
Lait Tear.
IMPR0VEMENTIN NEBRASKA
There was a marked expansion In the
business mortality I the Vnlted States
during ISM, rommesrlal failures, as re
ported to R, G. Dun It Co. numbering IS.
290 and supplying $.V.7.90s,l of defaulted
Indebtedness. This contrasts wlth.lfl,037
suspensions In the preceding year for
$37t.72,2'i, and In both respects the re
turns compared adversclv with all ear
lier periods. The unusually heavy liabili
ties, however, were largely due to a com
paratively few Insolvencies oT excep
tional alae, the financial difficulties of a
prominent dry goods house, with Its va
rious affiliations, alone accounting for
more than one-tenth ef the total amount
Involved. In regard to the numerical In
crease, this In a measure wss traceable
to Ihe effects of the European war. which
accentuated the depression In trade and
Industry and exerted a particularly un
favorable Influence on conditiona In the
south because of tho consequent collapse
of cotton.
Reverses Darlast War Period.
Losses were materially swelled by this
event and more reverses occurred In the
last three months than In any other
quarter of the year, while the best ex
hibit In point of number waa made In
the spring, as la Invariably the rule. Since
more new enterprises are constantly be
ing launched, some growth In tho com
merclsj mortality of the country la to
be expected each year and the ratio of
defaults to firms In business In 1M waa
L10 per cent, or the highest in fully a
decade snd a half.
Examination of the Insolvency statistics
according to occupation shows that there
were 4.W0 failures In maniiv:turlns lines
last year for tl.K.ro, against 1343 In
ittt. when the liabilities were $12S,1&.63R.
Two years sgo U similar reverses) were
reported, with aggregate debts of $!,-'
m,m, whlbi m 1U the record disclosed
$,u03 suspensions for JX7.871.623.
Trade bosses Heavy.
Trading losses during 1914 numbered
12.9C1 and Involved the exceptionally
WM.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
pf Men's, Young Men's and Boys'
Suits .and Overcoats
Including finest Rochester, N. Y., Hand Tailored Garments
All our $10 to $40 Suits an6N$P ,
Overcoats at Half Price. .... 1 O to A3
All $2.50 to $10 Boys' $1 25 $C
Suits and Overcoats, at to i
Fur and Fur lined overcoats and Black suits alone excepted.
M.aT.sT.H.I
$1.00 Men's Shirts
.educed for January fjfi
learance Sale, Sy C
$1.50 Men's Shirts
jeduced for January g f
learance Sale, VOC
$2.00 Men's Shirts
Reduced for January
Clearance Sale.
at
$1.15
$5.00 Men's Finest Shirts now
Oootfs Main Floor
Wear Mast Co Says the "I Will" Man
Coat, Dress or Fur
IPIRIOE' .
SPECIALS On
Children's up to $12.85 Coats $n)QC
Your unrestrictetl choice 'of all children's coats.
Seal, plushes, Persianas
black, navy, brown and treen.
up to 112.50 i oats, Wednesday
heavy amount of $1V'.,M,52. as compared
lth lLltS. for $I1S.11S.21J Ih the previous
year. ll.Ul or tsi.no.m, In 1911 and only
defaults In 19U for $S4,23,79. Amona
aconts and brokers and concern not
properly Included In cMher t)if""1iiainifac
turtng or trading divisions, the exhibit
waa tm Insolvencies for $:,407,3I, ss
against 4 for $M.4.'l4.trt In the er Im
mediately preceding. SOJ for $24,17,.:,!4 In
11J snd but 4f, In 1WI. when the Indehi.
edne.s was less than $30,000,000.
Numiwr
Llahllltli-i
inn
l1z. 1PH.
1. t $ 19,.v.7
4.2W li4.S7n.VM
i.7-" :'S.rrft.K7 1
2. ?!7 Vi.479.K4 7
2.4SJ ftt7S.S!l
1.417 IM.Il.l'.hU
47 4....VW
l.aw 22.3:iVji
New Knc US
1.7M1
4,1,-K
1.7.M
iW
2,7f
l.X-,0
1.710
Middle 4 S4S
S. Atlantic... 2.0K7
Cent. South.. tl
Cent. Fast,... 2..H
rent. Wesf. 1 MR
West .A -
Pacific J.147
V.
A 1S.2S0 16,037 15, 4M 7,90S,-.9'..
Improvement In Nebraaka.
Owing chiefly to the heavier losses in
Missouri a material expansion occurred
In the number of failures In the central
west. I.SSS comparing with 1.S60 In the
previous year, whllo the amount Involved
was $19,232,614, against $15,758,923. Tho
record for Missouri shuwed IS reverses
for $6.4C6.!WS In comparison with 4TA for
$4.7,B In 1913; Minnesota reported fifty
right more insolvencies, but $1,600,000 les
liabilities; a moderate Increase in both
respects appeared In North and South
Dakota, whereas Improvement In each
case was shown by Nebraska. There
were fewer suspensions In Iowa and Kan
sas, although the total debts In these
states were somewhat larger than In the
preceding year.
1914. mx ru. iu
Minnesota 222 241 $4.rw),7i:. '
Iowa 212 2.-0 241 S,i0.9s;l
Missouri 62 4.4 4K1 S.4:u,.Fv.
North Dakota.. 67 49 50 S:U,2ir -
South Dakota.... 46 27 43 4'i2.1;t
Nebraska 1 122 1M ! I. .'.."
Kansas "OS 214 22S 3,iS2,KiO
Totals 1.666 Txj 1.417 $19,522,614
TROOPS LEAVE COLORADO
FOR FORT LEAVENWORTH
WABinNQTON,, Jan. R. The second ,
squadron of the Fifth Vnlted States
cavalry with ten officers and 274 enlisted
men left Walgenburg. In the Colorado
coal fields, today for their tome post at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
3
L. II0LZMAN, Treasurer.
Wl" Rta
PRICE;
$2.5 0 Men's Shirts
Reduced for January A aa
$3.00 Men's Shirts
Reduced for January An nf
Clearance Sale, Jawsfcii)
$4.00 Men's Shirts
Reduced for January
Clearance Sale,
at
$2.85
at. .$3.55
Any $14.85 to $55.00 Dress
Half Prit-e Now
$7.40 to $27.50
Sale Wednesday
and Boucles.- Colors,
Siaes 6, 8, 10. Regularly
at. ' ,
03
SEE (JLTlt SHOW
WINDOWS TODAY
' SEE OUR SHOW
WINDOWS TODAY
Mm A SWAN SO
WM t, rlOtZHAN
H53LO JDOTEKSlaS ST.
CORRECT "APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS
win M a . ih, .a vaasa, ,mLa -ai
7 2!
