,THK BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY , JAN L AKV 12, l!i;.
ANDERSON AFTER THE YARDS
Boyd County Member Hai Besola
tion Looking to Investigation
.of Yardage Rates.
EXCHANGE ALSO IS TARGET
(PYotti a StJf CorresfHirulsnt.)
LINCOLN. Jan. ll.-iFprclal -ncpr-cntatlv
Anderson cf Itoyrt county will
tk a shot at the Homh Omaha stock
yards by Introduclne a rolntk.n to Irt
vesUsat rumors that thl orportlon If
discriminating against Nebraska, shippers.
Jtates for yards will be aimed at along
the Una of charge for hay ufl grain lined
In stock fce-dln;. Thl sanw matter was
brfor the. State Railway commission rv
oral month ago. on a complaint brought
by J. W. Bhorthill of Hsmptorn crtsry
of the Nebraaka Farmr' -Co-operative
Grain and Live Stock aaax lation. A large
mount of testimony waa takrn. but the
commission ha never rendered a de
cision. Tamed Down by Board.
BhorthlU'g cemplnlnt waa- directed
chiefly toward aecurlng a reduction fn the
yardage rate for notes- . It wu shown
that S cent per bead ti charood for yard
ing those anlmala at South Omaha, while
at Kansas ..City and Ht. Joeoph the rate
la cents. -Th Vnlen Work Tarda com
pany Justine the difference by claiming
that the equipment and service at Pouth
Omaha are superior to those at Kansas
nty anJ Bt Joseph, and that the Kansas
City rates er those fixed by atatute In
Knsas.
fmalnlti Mea Ala.
A member of the Douglas county .dele,
KRtlon has another resolution to Investi
gate the commlmton firms of South
Omaha and tha Lrve Stock exchange of
that city, to determine whether the com
mission men are In an unlawful combina
tion-to fis the price for their services In
ell lag live stock for shippers. The usual
rat on bogs Is W reals per head, and on
number of tha house has In his posses
sion a receipted bill showing that he paid
as high as M cents per head on cattle. .
PEARSON CAUTIONS
SENATORS TO KEEP
. ON BUSINESS PLANE
(Continued from rsRS One,)
JOURNAL SYSTEM IS NEW
mrnilMl thnt tho number ot committee
member also bo greatly reduced.
Other rtefornis Adopted.
Other reforms adoptc.1 by the senate In
cluded tha t'rlntlng of the schedules of
commute.; for -tho purpose of avoiding
conflicts: that all votes In committees be
recorded, and that all final reports of
oommliteee be 'decided Upon In the reg
ular daylight meetings of the same. An
other Norton Tefinn adopted was that
the governor prepar a' scientific state
budget of appropriations and submit It
tn a special message. .
The comirrlttce'e report ' knocked out
the recommendation of the Norton sotn-
m It tee that all committees of the senate
and hours in dealing lth appropriations
hold Joint' meetings. The proposal that
committee meetings be held from I to 12
o'clock In the morning wss also re
jected. '
Proceeding;! and Bills Will Be
Handled by Printer in Both
Ilouse and Senate.
MAY COST A LITTLE MORE
New Bills Introduced
(From a Htaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 11. 8pcc1el.)-Th fol
lowing bills were Introduced today be
fore the legislature:
Bates' Printing
. Bill to Provide
For Free Labor
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. ll.-(8pclal. In Pre
paring the bill which he will Introduce
to establish a state printing plant. Repre
sentative W. L. Hates ot Cheyenne
county has departed to some extent from
tha plan recommended by Governor More
' head In his message to the legislature.
Tha governor suggested that a printing
department be operated at the peniten
tiary, where convict labor could be used.
Mr. Bates, however, haa decided to have
Ms bill' make provision for a printing es
tablishment outside of th e penitentiary
and operated with free labor.
Tha measure, as he now contemplates,
will carry an appropriation of loo.Ouo or
more to equip and staht the enterprise.
The plant la to do all the state's work.
Representative Butts at first thought of
having It also do printing for all of the
counties,, but he has changed his mind
and will not Include this feature.
The Cheyenne representative has Just
returned from Topeka, where he looked
over the public printing riint owned and
operated by tha state of .K ansa, lie was
told that it turns out ,one ton of printed
matter dally, supplying all state offices,
departments and Institutions. Including
tha university, agricultural college and
, normal schools.
Seventeen Employes
; On the House List
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) There are now seventeen em
ploye on th ehoune roll, thirteen having
been added this afternoon, as follows:
Chief clerk engrossing room, K. B.
Jones. Ruing C'Uyj stenographer en-
rroealng room, Leonora lally. O'Neill:
ill room clerks, Wade Windom, Har
lan county: Kl Carson, Haundors county;
Wheeler Canfleld, TectimHch; proofread
ra, W. 8. Uay, Aurora: Marta Weekrs,
."Norfolk; stenographer, Clara ltynek,
Wllber: custodian, J. C. McArdle, Hoiig
lae county-, Uua Klohor, Oloo county:
jr-egee. Krank blgier. Lincoln; John Kree
land. Pethany; ,una!in-d, vliill Sktp
fm, Fillmore county, and John Oumb,
Fremont. 1
Of tha employ! appointed, only seven
re now om the payroll. -
War Causes Drop in .
Price of Diamonds
jtCorlrespondenc of the Associated Press.)
KIMEEHLET. IT.' 8. A.. Dec i.-'The
last year haa been a bad one for the
HlamO0d trade nd the .PcBeers company
probably will Pass its dividends at the
close of the fiscal year ending June
next."' .
Such was the statement of Chairman
FrsjwU Pates at the annual meeting of
tha peBeers shareholders, Diamonds are
M lorury, said th chairman and not only
has ta demand bee a lees, but prices
tiav beeaj lower as the result ot the war.
The company soon may have to close
down entirely' owing to the. fact that
there .'Is' already a large stock, of dl
tnonds on hand, .
MORE PROFITS MAY BE
DUE TO MANAGEMENT
, CHICAGO, Jan.. 11. lacreaaed produc
tivity of western railroads might be due
entirely to careful management rather
thai. Id f fulls on-tire part Of work'
neiCmployeu'1t,y"lh oals, according
to Cmisalenf Tmads today by W. J.
Laufk, statbtlctan. when cr -examined
before the arbitration board that Is In
ve.t'Batlsf was condition on the west
ern roads. ' - .
. Lauok previously had Introduced tables
purtrtlng to show thst the share given
the inea of Increased productivity profits
hadjaot Increased with the earning of
the Jvada. He aJmftted today that en an-
agef-nt which had etfuulised tralflo tv
w hr there was a proper Valano In the
movement cf foauea and empty cars
jDlcl.l have boaa rcxpoiisil'le for increaarj
troljcUvHy. . .
lloaee Bills. , -
It. It. 1, by Norton and BtebblnsJolnt
resolution tor a constitutional conven
tion, li. R. 2, by Douglas county delega
tionJury commissioner for Douglas
county.
II. It. , by Tlbbete Provides for sub
mitting to voters the question of adopt
ing the cnuiity highway commissioner
system.
It. It. 4. by Regan Permits building and
loan association to isnue stock In greater
amounts than S" to one person.
II. K. 5, by MoffmelHter inakra eatab
llahment of county high schools manda
tory in every countv, i
II. H. hv . llofimnlster Fixes sgo of
a and admission to the bar ss necessar
qualifications for county attorneys,
li. It. 7, by Hof fmelnter requires rail
road compsnles to construct track on
all unusued right of way;' penalty, for
feiture of unuaod rirht of way.
H. 11. I, by Llndaey Makea all school
land leases renewable for twenty-five
years without competition on same
terms. .
II. R. 9, by Parklnon-Kepeala 8mith
mortguK tax -law. Kmergency claitae.
11. It 1(1. by Norton Joint resolution
proposing constitutional amendment for
the recall of all elective officer, Includ
ing Juilgos. .
II. It. ll, by Uelaner Establishes a state
reformatory for women and appropriate
15. Quo therefor.
11. R. 12, Fries of Howard Appropriates
I2.MW for a permanent survey of lands
belonging to state Irstitutlont under the
direction of the land commissioner.
II. It. 13, Fries of Howard Hoad ovr
seere shall notfy the county surveyor
of the less or dent nut Ion of any corn
ers of land surveys. Penalty for neglect,
the overseer must stand the rxpene of
putting in others.
H. 11. 14. Fries of Howard An amend
ment by the state surveyor relating to
ithe establishment of common corners for
quarter sections Included In a section of
land.
11. R. 15, Rclsner of Thomas A sterll
Ixat'on bill for epileptic and other de
fectives In charge of the state, for the
appointment of physicians to perform
the operation at 410 per day and ex
penses. Provides optionally for counsel
for such defectives through the district
Judge, and for a penalty of tlOu for any
one else who shall perform the opera
tion. II. R. 15, Howard of Douglas Amend
ments to the workmen" compensation
act, In cas of death due tor ucclilenla the
heirs may elect whether to remain under
the act or to proceed ly common law. and
where the -Injury Is due te negligence of
the employer the injured person may
have such option. It cuts out drunk-
eness j a defense of an .employer and
eliminates the depredation of common
lew defense where employe or employer
refuses to remain urder th law. It en
larges the scope of dlsabilltlne.
t(. n. 1". llostetler of Burfalo Fro-
hlmts the giving or acceptance of tips
and provides of $10 to II) fine.
II. It. 1. KciKtoer or nan ftiemnars oi
tho soldiers' home at Orsnd Islund who
I've in col tan e shall be furnished ra
tions rstlier than le compelled to take
their meals at the home.
II. It. lf. Ulohmond of Doualas-C'ash
ball ehall he received at the Omaha nolle
station only by the chief or his deputy.
Amends the pennlon law for Omaha
policemen. Olve 19 a month to the widow
of a retired officer.
H. R. 20. Oieenwalt of Custr-Holflers
of lease contrarla nf achool lunds may
renew their contraots st any Mm prior
te the termlnit'on of the old one.
H. R. at. tireenswalt of Custer Per
mits cumulative voting of stork In com
panies as well a corporation of Nebraska.
, . , ' ltls, .
8. V. 1. Real of Custer Warehouse bill.
To i-euulatu shipping of grain.
H. V. 3, Howell of iiQiigiaa con sun na
tion of first or second class cities with
those of the metropolttsn casa.
8. F. 3. Crumlmch of l'olk Autnornes
tho county treasurer of Polk county to
pay certain warrants.
K. F. 4. Mallery of Uox Putte To pro
vide for a constitutional convention.
8. F. S, Kctchel of Nemaha Keguiates
contracts of suretyahlpp between common
carrier and employes.
S. F. . riaunder ul IJoukihs r.mpowers
mt tropolltnn wster dletrlcts to construct
and operate electric light plants.
B. F. T. livrland of ISjone Ilegulste the
eale of doi e.
B. F. s. noagiand or l-ancaster jnim
muin was bill for firemen in Lincoln.
8 F . Shumwtr o( Dixon Provide
for rterMxatlon of defectives.
8. v.. U, hhumway or iixon tat lire
"insurance bill.
8 F. 11. Saunder or Uougias-Maxe
certified ccpy of teatlmony comiwlent
evidence In subsequent trials between
same parties.
8. F. U neal of Custer Widow's
pension bill In ess of dandnt rhll-
rlivii .
8. F. is. Gales or Harpy permits tne
sole, of llnuor within two and one-half
miles r a military posi ana rrpoeis por
tions of former act.
s. F 14. Ouinbv of Dc.uglas provides
that trltlclnni of Judges or court offlclsl
not delivered In the presence of the court
hall not constitute contempt snu inu
vides that witness shall net be com
pelled to answer ye or bo when sucn
answer does not fully ePlain his reply.
8. F. lo, Quiniiy or 1 Hiumiss Annual
asseseinent of all real estate insicaa oi
every lour years a now.
8. F. ls.yuinoy or iTOiniu-rrovw
that all property ahall be aacsseo at us
actual value, repealing the ouo-tlftli
valuation act. .. .
8. F. 17. Heal of Custer Provide for
cumulative votln and for voting by
proxv of stockholders in Nehrsska cor
poration in elections tor uirrion w
n.anagara
(From a fHaff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Jnn. 11 -Fpelal.) -Contracts
let fur printing the dally house
and senate Journals un-ler the new order
of things msy make a saving to the sen
ate of several hundred dollars, or It msy
may cost considerably more. Pvcretary
I.udl of th printing committee Is of the
opinion thnt It will cos, about one-third
tnor. tr almut 2,40, but thst the saving
on engrossing of bills will more than
make up for the excess.-
The contract has been let for printing
300 copies of the dally roporta In earn
house on pink paper at 13.60 per page
After the minutes are corrected each
hous will be rovlded with 300 nioro cop
ies, which will be furnished at ll.) per
psge. Then the printer will print suffi
cient copies of th corrected Journal to
bind Into" the complete record at 11.14
for th senate and 11.10 per psge for the
house. There will be about l ot these
Under Old Method.
I'ndcr. the old method the complete
volume was printed of the house pro
ceedings at ... per page -for the last
session and for the annate at 11.30 per
psge. In addition the chief clerk of the
house received about $1,W0 for preparing
the Journal and the chief clerk of tho
senate 11.200 for his work. Lndcr the
new method adopted the chief clerk and
secretary of the senate will work but
about a week after the close of the ses
sion preparing the Index.
Under the new system enrolled bills
will b orlnted for fl.M per page. The
bills Introduced will cost In the senate
11.80 per page for COO coplea and In th
house th same. . .
To Frtat FlaUhed BUI.
The amended bills will cost ll.flO per
page and will show th amendments in
italic and the old matter in cancelled
letters. The bills when passed ready tor
the signatures of the house officers and
th governor will b printed on different
paper and In bold typi.
It I expoeted that If tho saving In the
engrossing room does not meet tho extra
experts of th new-method that the sav
ing In employes and other things win
bring th matter up to an even thing.
Omaha Medical Student Suffering
From the Hoof and Mouth D is cacs
On of the first case of a human being
becoming stricken aith the dread hoof
and mouth disease in that of Carlisle
Stanford Lenti, 22-year-old son of Charles
M. Lent, doing business at Hid Kamam
street. Young Lenti. who is a graduate
of Creighton, is a first year student at
the Johns Hopkins Medical school In
Baltimore, and 1 . now lsolsted In he
Johns Hopkln' hospU at that place,
where hi cane Is attracting national at
tention. " .
It la supposed that' th. young Omahan
contracted the "disease through drinking
milk from an Infected row, while spend
ing the holiday season in Washington.
When h returned to school h fell, ill,
and his case for several darg was a
vexing problem to th attending physi
cians. It was Dr. Taul W. CTlough of the
medical faculty who diagnosed the case
yesterday oa the hoot and mouth dis
ease, and the patient was removed at
once to the contagious ward of the hos
pital. ;
Since then young Lents has been the
subject of much Interest In the, hospital.
His condition Is not regarded as serious,
it Is said, but every possible effort is
made to prevent the spread ot th disease.
Yoakum Makes Plan
for Reorganization
of 'Frisco System
ELOPE TO BLAIR,
WHERMY WED
William Leet and Mist Anne Robert
ion Surprise Parents and Their
Friends by Escapade.
t ii ii
LEET IS EIGHTEEN YEAS OLD
William Let, son of Mrs. F. M. Leet.
4903 California street, and Miss Anne
Robertson, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Rob
ertson, 122 North Fortieth street, eloped
to Blair yesterday and were married
there at 11 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Kohjer
of the Congregational church. Young
Leet Is only II years of age, according
to a statement from his mother, while
his wl'o Is 21. ,
Sunday young Leet informed his mother
that he was to leave that evening for
Floux City In the company of Mr. Edgar
Moore on business. Mrs. Leet consented,
but yesterday learned that Mr. Moore
had not gone to Sioux City. A rumor
to the effeet that the couple had eloped
to fcloux City waa current Sunday, but
was denied by Mr. Robertson.
Snrprlse to Mother.
Mrs. Leet did not know of the elope
ment until Informed of It happening at
Blair.
Leet and his bride wer accompanied
by ah Omaha lawyer, whose nam, It Is
said. Is Benjamin. According to advice
from Blair th county Judge there mad
Benjamin awear to a statement before
the license was Issued.
Mr. Leet and hi bride haw been very
close friend for some tlra. and their
ultlmat marriage ha been considered
probable by friends and associates. Mrs.
Leet I a sister of Mrs. Fred Hamllton.
8T. LOUIS, Jan. 11. Plans for the re
organization of the St. Louis A Han Fran
cleco railroad, now In the hands of a re
ceiver, wer learned from an authorita
tive source her today. The plans con
template an assessment of ttf.GO to 1S
on each share of 'Frisco stook, and this
la expected to yield about $7,000,000.
A new corporation will b organised.
It la hoped that th reorganisation will
be completed within ninety days. At
present th plan 4 now waiting for an
eaaler market.' With th money ob
tained' by stock assessment, it is said,
all claim In the way of a reorganisation
are to be paid off, and then a new mort
gage against th property wilt b Issued.
The reorganisation plan Is the work of
B. F. Toakum, former chairman ot the
board of directors ot the old company.
POPULAR MEMBER OF YOUNGER
SET ELOPES.
tracing th American policy toward the
Philippine since the F-'panlnh war and ex
plaining thnt the nreaent bill. Imnronerlv
styled n "Independence Mil." would pro-
Id merely for a further test of the Fili
pinos' rspaclty for self-government.
Responding to question. Mr. Oarrlson
said from a military standpoint the is
lands were a liability, not an asct, to the
Vnlted States.
Woalda't Force- Matter.
Senator Hitchcock aked "Mr. Garrison
if he thought the provision of th .bill
prohibiting polygamy was a wise one.
Speaking a private cit xen, Mr. Ostrl
son replied he did not believe in attempt
ing to force such matters upon th non
Christians. Nowhere In Christ' sayings, he as
serted, waa there sny word against plura
marriages or shout the marriage rela
tlons, although the Israelites had prac
ticed polygamy during Christ's life tlm
and for centuries before.
DEATH RECORD
Wewley A. smart.
BTrnoiS, S. I)., Jan. 11 (Special Tele
gram. -Th funeral of the late Wesley A.
Hturt, whn died Jar?ry 7. took place
here this afternoon and was largely at
tended by friends from all ever the
Black Hills. All business houses in fltur
gl.l were closed. He had practiced lnw in
this vicinity over Iwenty-flve years and
ws very successful in his profession.
EFFECT OF BIG ENDOWMENTS
SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION
NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-On of th sug
gestions to b considered by th federal
commission on Industrial relations which
In to begin hearing her next Monday
Is a schem of social Insurance, ad
ministered by stat and federal govern
ments to meet ' th problem created by
unemployment, occupational disease and
other social avll Incidental to Industrial
organisation. This waa mad known to
day by Frank P. Walsh, chairman in an
outline ot the commission plan for In
vestigation' of philanthropic institutions.
Grocers Blame
Farmers for the
High Price of Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 11,-Blam for high
price of wheat product should not - b
laid at th door of th retail grocer, but
upon th farmer who ha kept his wheat
from market, according to F. B, Con
nolly of . Francisco, president of th
National Association ot Itetall Orocers,
offlcUUs ot which met her today.
Th fanners. Indrvidually and in th
ma, hav held their wheat for higher
price," Mr. Connolly said. "Th grocer
and bakr are merely collector, and
distributor. They i not to blame and
r actually suffering.'
Th occasion of th gathering of gro
cer waa a meeting of th executive com
mute In preparation for th annual con
vention of th association Irt ban Fran
cisco next month.
HALL'S NOMINATION IS
FAVORABLY REPORTED
WASHINGTON. Jan. lL-PTesldent Wil
son's renominatlon of Henry Clay Hall
of Colorado Springs, Colo., to th Inter
state Commerce coiiuulsolon as ordered
favorably reported by the scnat Inter
state oommerc committee. It had been
held up at the request of republican sen
ator who wanted to Inquire Intolth
vet on which the commission recently
approved higher freight rates.
ft -. .'I
MRS. WILLIAM I.F.KT,
Nee Ann Robertson.
GARRISON
FOR
FILIPINOS
Advocate! Bill to Extend Scope of
Self-GoTernment Enjoyed by
the Islanders.
WOULD LET POLYGAMTTE BE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Prompt pass
age of th bill to extend th scope of self
government enjoyed by tho Filipinos wa
urged today by Secretary Garrison of. the
War department as logically the next step
in the long recognised policy of the Vnlted
Etates towards th Islanders. The meas
ure's preamble, declaring the purpose ot
tha Vetted States to grant complete Inde
pendence when a stable government has
bcln set up, Mr. Oarrlson declared to be
but a reiteration of promises made by
uccslv republican administrations.
I
Is Last Witness.
The Kncretary appeared befor th sen
ate Philippine committee as th last wit
ness at publlo hearings on the pending
bill that hav been In progress for several
weeks, 11 had prepared a statement
"It's a Long Way"
to Our Store
But it will py you to come nere (or Kitchen and Buffet Equipment
Big
Values in
Aluminum
I s W M i-J k 'Mllll I 11.75 value.
' V' 1 J' y 0-ot. Alum
14. 2 and 3-qt.
Sauce Pans, No.
solid Aluminum
1 finish.
98c
lnum Tea fl Ct
$1.25
Kettles, ,2.25 value
4-qt. Aluminum Tea
Kettles. $2.00 value
. Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders. .
A. G. Jaeger Co.
318-20 South 14 th Street. ' Old Murray Hotel Bid;.
TO CI' RIB A COl.tt ! ! DAT
Take" Laxative Bromo Qulnln Tablet.
Druggist refund th money If it fall
t cure, E. W, Orv'a signature la on
each box. .it Mot.
Bad Cold?, Feel
Headachy, Dull
and Stopped up
. on't stay stuffed-upt
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dos
of 'Tap' Cold Compound" taken every
two hour until three dose ar taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
sever cold either in th head, chest,
body or limb.
It promptly open clogged-up nostrils
and sir passages; stop nasty discharge
or nos running; relleyes sick' headache,
dullnoHS, feverlshneH. aor throat, snees
lug. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is th quick
est, surest relief known and coat' only
St cents at drug store. It acta without
assistance, tastes nlc. and cause no
inconvenience. Don't accept a rubstltuts.
Advertisement. -
Protect
Yourself
Atkfor
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
VI?.Srr f.:e-.V
Tli Food Drink far jsU Af es 06eri tre.IcuMiori
muse HI "A'Ta H"H,i
iiH'jlhil'1
Five teals rrsn It.
A Osaerou Otut. 4-'ut out this ad.
enclose with I cents to Foley V Co.. Chi
ago. Ill . writing yuiir name nd addrea
j lainly. and receive a free trial package
containing Foley's llney and Tar Cojn-1-ounc,
fur cinmhs. ctild and croup;
Ku'c KUruy I'llir. fr kldnt-y end blad
der ; iiuiin'. La.-Wji-I , aips in Jolnl. i i-nm l i .irennlse h
I nruinstism; etrtf-fvley Ca tha rtw . Tab.
1 is. g W'ii: slid thortHJslily i tea us
ing ail;aftif-ry ell Ihre for 6 i-t-nta,
Xi.ti tot c( tonlhi.f. tfulj by all dealers.
-AdtrUjiCt.t.
Ua rime at Orders.
WAH1MNOTON. Jn. 11 -imperial Tcle
rraiH.1 Iowa posimaatcrs apMlnii-d :
.SYltihlii, J'oik ciuuly. Fred Uculile. e
Wtltlaiu H.-It1r; lv iiu.ua. Marahall
coun'v. tlerlrude N. brarkney, vice Cal
vin luckwin, removed; ltlmar. Franklin
lounly, Tii.rauld 1. Juiiruton. vk 11. F.
Ai,lr'.
loo postmaster rppolnto,l : Hon
durant. rulk count r, Klward A. liHil:
M.jI.ImIiI, Fultt niuiilr. Frsna ku. Kollimn;
alkiivcx J, Cedar county, Ovors W. H'eier.
. A tnlti Kli-nmr was iiulnted aural
Inter ca.iner at Ix-Maia. la.
Tin. -iimIi'I r l (ho ruierncy has re-
etr. ejl tin- M . t:oli of folluninx p r.
e rlist Natlonnl ItiK
ui Ijtke Niiln, i I)., -aillal :aj V.
V, ..! t, j. . iiwltuid. , KkoII. ln
Oleen, M. I. ,ii- llu and P. 8. Iranian,
lo aui . Hi t-anners' male bait ot
l.a Nor.ian.
N-braK r.rnetora yrantad: Vlith M.
i-'iante, lora. '.', 1J i-HmJ, Aaaora, .-'.
Cold in Head
Rellevad I ee nlnul. Meaerback
1 it (alia. Got a ot SJ tub ot
EONDON'S
Catarrhal Jelly
Ue It quick. For ehroalo nasal ca
tanh.ilry tatarrh. aor ao.ceu(lit.
imiini. net bleed. ere. Witla lor
trea saaiplc The nr( drop usad will
do good. AS dru(t((.
Koa4o Mlg. Cv, MlwMBllt. kilaav
Btflatttal
i 9 i I ll" - ;,,,.uu,i. :i . r 'I I
; The Sort of Employes
You Like to Take
an Interest in
Reads Bee "Help Wanted" Ads.
Advertisers tell us that the class of
inquiries is much above the average.
They come from intelligent, ambitious
workers the kind you feel are going
to be successful.
Make a bid for such employes through
tho "Kelp Wanted" columns of The He.
Judging Ly the experience of others, you
will get them.1
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
"Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
i"
J'
lull:!!-
L
i
THOMPSON.BELDEN & CO.
TOMORROW (TUESDAY)
OUR JANUARY SALE OF
KIMONOS & BATH ROBES
We include every kimono and bathrobe in stock, both
of American manufacture and those imported from Japnn.
ALL GO TUESDAY AT PRICE
$19.50 robes ..... . $9.75 $6.50 values, f . . . . $3.25
$13.50 robes ...... $0.50 $4.95 values $3.48
Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M.
Every garment in stock goes every garment is from
regular stock.
TUESDAY WILL BE
A SPECIAL DAY
IN THE LINEN SALE
The Following is a Most
Important List of Bargains:
$1.50 Bleached Satin Damask $1.00 a yard
$1.75 Bleached Satin Damask $1.25 a yard
$2.00 Bleached Satin Damask $1.50 a yard
$10.00 John S. Brown's Napkins $5.00 a dozen
$5.00 John S. Brown's Embroi'd Pillow Cases $3.00 a pair
$8.75 John S. Brown's Embroi'd Pillow Oases $6.00 a pair
$1.00 Embroidered Guest Towels 50c each
40c H. S. Guest Towels.... 25c each
50c H. S. Guest Towels .39c each
75c H. S. Fine Huck Towels 50c each
$25.00 Real Cluny Lace Lunch Sets $12.50 a set
$15.00 Embroidered Madeira Lunch Sets $8.75 a set
' $17.50 Embroidered Madeira Lunch Sets. . . .$10.0!) a set
$25.00 Embroidered Madeira Lunch Cloths. .$12.50 each
$1.25 Silver Bleached Damask , 89c a yard
$2.50 Bleached Table Cloths. ............ $1.75 each
45c Huck Towels ... ,25c each
8V3C Turknit Wash Cloths . . 3c each
12VjC Huck Towels 5c each
$4.50 Bleached Fine Napkins $2.75 a dozen
$1.50 Extra Fine Huck Towels! .$1.00 Each
50o Bleached Turkish Towels... 39c each
20c Bleached Crash Toweling. 15c a yard
75c 24-inch Huck Toweling, figured. ; .59c a yard
50o Beady Made Roller Towels. . . .35c each
$3.50 Table Cloths, extra heavy quality . .$2.75 each
$3.00 Table Cloths, extra heavy quality $2.00 each
$25.00 Real Cluny Lace Cloths $12.50 each
$7.50 Irish Embroidered Lunch, size 54-inch. .$3.75 each
$30.00 Embroidered Madeira Cloths $15.00 each
$65.00 Lace Emb'd and Cut Work, size 54-in., $32.50 each
X
Excello Lump The near
anthracite
clean, hot,
lasting
' Every day brings new
customers on Excello from
recommendations of their
neighbors using it.
. Excello is smoke less,
sootless, blue flamed.
Keeps a nioe fire over
night.
Ask for our Souvenirs
with your coal.
Coal dill Coal Co.
211 So. 19th. Doug. 878.
1. i n ijjumgmmtmmKmmmmm.
AMCSEMSWTS.
uimncEis Ian". p. m
Aa Wed. renljur.
Mlal aWtora Sa--anB
A1CVSX. S, OXOaaatAIT
YIDDISH PLAYERS
tar airxaroniB
Wdaay, 'VU BECOSII' WV1
Cpela uo Frto Amy aat, SO
IT? JAS. If. 15. II. rTrl
a-". - - - ' Mf
la Wa4r nww of ta ValTsrs.
THURSTON
100 sUrttlo;ft."8fPt1.-
IS
, HEADACHES
nxMstaads f aiaa and woven saflrr troat
IpMuM very dsr, othar ibooaatxls bs
fcra4acba vtry week orsvary month, and still
otoara hav feaaaaobe occaaiooally. hv uot si
resuiar tahsrrais. Toe t IocKf laohao aaabl
la nod Ui ItuM ol BJu 01 tneas aa.im,
aSta ma ouirr eases, koewta th cauts, a
u oot know wul reiae If so to
punaoau our. Ail h caa do la lo arefc-nba
sue eaual pals Tllvars, whir (1r Seloioraty
aiiat. but ta aradaub MUM a usual, and
IraatmcBl a, af alo oauaaaary. II yuurtnia
Stadarhra, bo sattr wba their Balura, tat
AaU-samui Tablets, and tua result wul besau.
Uotar, la U bitna( desrs. lo Oao olMai
then l all aniiswu In auy quiotitr. luo wena,
K worth or mora. Ask lor A L Tablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
81ck-bdac.tBsaaiirbl l B tiak
aeasc. Im It terror wbe A-K TaU.i ar
Uaeo. VM yoa lel D attack eomloc on,
take twa tablet, asd lo Btaoy . u stuck
will be wanted ofl. turui an attack 1st dm
A-E Tablet every two bout. Ta reat sod co
lurt wktoa loUuir, caa be uMaiacd la ao other
ss
Cmm A-X ris A- lA ssmsh
At mt JrmtiUi.
SO
"OXAXA'S TJW m.
Batumi s:"'b!
WATSON SISTERi ow
& " MOROCCO ' B0UN0 "
"''I AUA. .&"
1 I is. ..ttl:
niiaamn at tuntr; Bert Market: Kn.m.r
& FalUaon: Orpb.um travel w2Su.r
frtces: Mat. Gal.. 10c. best aeats
Bat. &. gup.). Ho. Klahf. lOcTtc. ill
ii
lt
W
C
E
K
BOYD Ca" mi
Tai-ht Bstra Attraction.
Osaaha. Kirk Bohl Ole Chi.
Btwa Aets, ta oaacuoa with
ta asattoaal Drama.
Txa riOMT
rrioo tSo aad BO
Matinee. Wed and Bat., tin
Teat VTaak -TavOOaBa