Tirr: p,i;e: omatia. tiiuksday. January 2t; tdis.
HOUSE YERY SLOW
GETTINGSTARTED
Numerous Recessei and Eirly Al
journament. Are Wearing: Out
Farmer Member of Body.
KXAVIS DELIVEKS ADDRESS
(From a Htaft Correspondent.)
I.INCOIA. Jnn. . Speclal.) Tho
houp oil tittle this morning- but accept
rraoltitlunr. IIM-n lo an al1reit by l;n
irrrKomnn Frank Havls of Kalli City
ant than adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Country memhers are already gfttln?
weary of the delay. They are not used
to serine: time-wanted they appear to
feel that the frequent adwummenla mean.
Home of the employe feci weary because,
the hnuno oommlttfC hits mmle a rule
that their pay stnps whenever the houen
Mops and AH the. house has dona mora
Mapping since It began than tt has polnir,
the slxe n( their expense account looms
up like mountain compere! with the
little Income molehill beside It
Needless expense In print1 ng bills In the
houec, which are duplicates of those In
the senate was a proposition which Rep
reaentatlve Richmond of Douglas foucht
arslnst and which ha flniHy fcot through.
The rewlutlon did not confine the house
to that sort of program, but simply ex
pressed the lda that tt would be a mighty
good thing to do.
Warehouse Debate.
Public warehouse rcaolnttons started a
debate which for a Umo kept 'hints In
teresting. ' Tibheta of Adams sent np a
resolution asking for the appointment of
a committee of three which should bo
composed of one lawyer, one farmer and
another, who ahotild draft a bill along
lines suggested by the Farmer' union.
Mr. Osteon an declared that other or
ganisations of farmers had declareJ
against such a bill 'and Mr. Can Joined
with Ostertnan In declaring that a ware
house bill waa not needed. "I don't be
lieve I could find two farmers In my
county (Dodge) who favor the passage
of a warehouse bill." said Mr. Dau.
Mr. Tlbbeta then withdrew bis resolu
tion, after Mr. Korff had contradicted
the statement made that a Joint com
mittee of the house and aenat had ar
ranged for a meeting next Tuesday, lie
waa opposed to the naming of a special
committee.
ray lor McAllister.
Two hundred plunka for ex-Rapreaeitta-tlve
McAllister of Dakota county for his
services as chairman of the water power
commission waa the subject of a resolu
tion sent up by Fries of Howard. Mr.
Flies wanted the house to shew Ha ap
preciation of the work of the chairman
of that committee. The resolution went
over one day under the rules.
A motion by. Chairman Norton at the
finance commit tea, proposing a rule that
no special appropriation bUIa be taken up
by the house until after the general
maintenance and salaries bills for at Is
institutions and departments have; been
'onsiJered and passed, stirred, up a pro-
te-nt from Mr. Bates, who has a bill for
the establishment of a state printing plant
tu cost HOO.UOO. lie feared his pet meaa.
ui might be held back so long that it
would have little chance of getting
through. .
Mr. Fuller spoke for the Norton motion,
saying that the legislature should take
ce ri -u 1 1 ( .4 - - . . k. iwi
-.. . .-. . . . v 1114 vv-vr ininsi
afterward. Mr. Cronin also supported. It.
The voti ads' almost unanimous to adopt
the rule, ' .....
Beal's Measure Gives
County Judge Power
To Pension Mothers
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Jan. 20. (".pedal.) A moth
ers' pension bill. Intended to take the
place of bills already Introduced, so ft
Is said, waa Introduced by Real of Custer
In the senate this morning.
The bill affeota the old law in that' It
makes It easier for the pension to be se
cured, under the old law the ohjld prao
Uoally being placed under the custody of
the court. The Beat bill provtdea that a
mother or guardian may make applica
tion to the county Judge, wbo may Issue
an order that the mother shall be paid
not more than tl per month for each
child. A special levy is provided.
Quinby's Annual
Assessment Bill is
Killed by Senate
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. (Special Tele-gram.)-ctenator
Quinby's annual assess
ment of real estate bill was the first bill
discussed In committee of the whole In
the senate this session, and after warm
argument. In which Qulnby was assisted
by Dodge of Douglss and opposaed by
r-humwsy aaod &endal. the bill was In
definitely postponed by a vote of to T.
Richmond Consents
To Use Stato Stamps
irroin a Man correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. (Special )-Not-
u itlihtandtng Colonel Henry Clay Rich
mond, representative from Douglas
'"uuty, fought valiantly against en ap
I roprlutton to pay for poet so stamps to
1 v (jrnislied the members In the house,
a: a r 1 he passage ef such a resolution yee-
i.u. in the rush to get In iht the ay
propiiution, Richmond's tutcne appears
e.kUi on the ttt making aplplcatlon for
ti Utile stickers.
ltouwer. In Justice to Colonel Jtlch
ii'urtd, Richard Lee Metcalfe, Jr.. wtie has
iirre of the stickers, eaya ttiat Rich
mond absolutely refused to put his name
down and It was only after constant
urijiiig and many threats that he would
Ik: read out of the Bryan wing of the
1 arty tltat he at last consented) and at
tiu hrd his nsme to tlie "roll of honor."
FLAN PUBLIC HEARING"
UPON WAHEH&USE BILLS
il'Teia a f-Uff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jsn. .-t(-.Ul.) There
w)l te a public hearlug next Tuesday
a'teruoea before the senate committee on
itfriouliure on tee public warehouse bills
i'i th (private ef.'tce of fctale Treasurer
C.eorye Hall.
Railroad Official Killed.
I u!!T WOKTir, Te., Jan. SOA. Mon
'ui, i jwrlottrident of .terminals for
ll tiuuld liuts l.'-re, was aliOt today In
! ii ufiho by a di !. tj--4 s1tcltian.
M: uUjil an hour Ukr, Mr. Montague's
.i ' a.o-r was alio tu OVa'h tap years
:.. tiiid-r Hlpiilar cirt i iiicla l' e. A. C.
i'jfin is wilder arieaC
!es city beautiful
Doug-la Delegation Backs Bill to
Create New City Planning
Commission.
ADVISERS TO CITY COMMISSION
(From a Staff Correspondent 1
LINCOLN. Jan. St. (Rpri-lal.) The
Dnucla county delegation In the wciiiitc
Joined In a bill Introdur-d this morning
lo b known as h F. W, whl'-h creates
a new eointnlsnlon for Omaha to Ihj
ralleil the City Vlanninir commission.
The committee shall consist of five
members, win shall be ainmlnte1 by the
city cnmmlsnloners, and shall serve one,
two, three, four end five years respect
Ively. The commission shalt be provide
with a suitable off We In the elty halt
and shall have tlm power to nnqulre by
gift, purchasn or condemnation, real
estate for rstnhllHhltig nnd l(ivlnr nut
parks, . hoiil"varUe, enlnrtfe waterways,
streets, hrl iRes, )rociire sites or ptihllo
liulldinga and cuniplete Improvement in
connection therewith.
The commission will act ss a sort of
advisory committee to the city com
mission, hn can vncale any street or
alley on the reconjinendiitlon of the
planning committee without a petition
being necessary, liowover, the counnlt
shall appoint a committee: of three to sea
If the recommenrtstton of the planning
committee Is all right and give property
owners n rhanfe to' object If they want
to, and then aaea the damages.
The planning commission serves with
out pay.
Annexation Bill
Is Special Order
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOIA. Jan. .-(fpeelal.)-The sen
ate committee on municipal affairs has
decided to give a publio hearing In the
senate chamber Thursday afternoon,
January at, to all those Interested In the
proposition of the annexation of 8011th
Omaha and other towns to- Omaha, as
proposed by the Howell bill, a resolution
being Introduced this morning as fol
lows: "Since this measure effects the com
mercial business and social life of about
sno.000 people, and aa your committee
feels that It Is only fair to havs a full
and free hearing and discussion of thes
matters, we suggest and recommend that
the entire senate resolve Itself Into a
special committee In the sonata chamber
Thursday, January 2. and that all par
ties Interested be Invited to a full and
free discussion of this matter."
New Bills at Lincoln
Ite Bills.
8. F. 90. Bandall of York Regulates the
business of chattel and salary loans and
provides a stale license and bond to be
given In the sum of 12.000; wife shall
sign with husband.
H. F. 1. Uushne of Kimball Author! sea
and regulates exchange and loaning of
water between owners of ditches.
H. K. . Huhrman of Hal lleuu res all
lumber sold la state to ootiform to ocr
taln standards and measurements. Places
Jurisdiction In pure food, drug and dairy
ucparicnem.
M. F. ti. BVK and of noon and Ruden
of , Knom Provides for the eetabltshment
of a isliratory fur the manufacture1 ai.d
dlsti ibuUon of hog serum,,. - . .
B. F. M. Bedford, founders. Howell.
Qulnby and lodge of Douglas Orants
adtilllonal owers to the city of Omaha
and creates a board to ba known as a
City planning commission, which i shall
have the powur to acquire by girt, pur
chase or condemnation real estate for
Maying out and enlarging water rays,
ireeis. biidses. boulevards and other
publio Improvements, '
B. F. vet. lirookley of Clsy-Ka ses the
tee for nonrcildcnt puiiila for tuition In
high schools from lie to II per week.
n. r. iioweii or Douglas Makes sal
ary of the chief of fire department 3,ouu;
first aasiatant chief, 3,un0:, second re
sistant chief, SC.W), in metropolitan cities.
llenaa Bills.
If1. R. Ifi, Uroome and Hoffmelster
Demonstration In western Nebraska ou
school lands under Board of ltegents.
11. It. 133. Uroome Memorials may be
erected, In cemoterke by county's kvy
not to exceed 1 mllh
it. U. 134. llarrett of Douglas-Minimum
wsge commission.
11. H. 1. Megan and Nichols Anti
trust bill directed at Houth Omaha Uve
stock eachange.
It. K. IM, liegan Oradualee of univer
sity medical and Crelghton, entitled to
practloe upon graduation without exam
ination. H. K. 1ST, Douglas County Delegation
Provides for establishment of Publio VV al
tera commission at Omaha. Kmerguncy.
11. H. liv Has Koad taxes dhall be
paid to the counties and divwi.ni amor.g
the commissioner or supervisor districts
and expended by tn. Kmergenry.
11. K. UV, tas If road overseers do
not follow the Instructions of diatrlut.
commissioner shall be subject to removal
from office. Place to be filled than by
commissioners.
11. It. X tiass Provides for writUn re
ports of drainage ' dletrlct boards and
penalty for retuxal to make them.
It. It. Ml, Parker and Defoe-New pri
mary law, allowing stato conventions to
till k nominee upon whom publio may
vote. Other candidates may file but will
be minus state convention indorsement
if they do.
11. H. 1C Snyder Appropriates H.OjQ
for sanitary sewer at Hastings hospital.
Lmeigency.
11. It, Iti. Iteynolda Fraternal and be
nevolent societies maintaining relief de
partment declared to be lusurance com
pany. J 11. It 144, Druesdow and Foster Puts
snd makes thtm liable for their activi
ties.
it. 11. 14i. Iarson-School district em
ployes declared permanent not subject tu
discharge for potitltal teasons.
it. K. I. Larsen Provldre a stein
of establishing workhouses In counties.
bulldliiss not to cost over lloO,J. bond
Issues U be approved by three-tiftha ol
electors voting tliereon.
IL K. Hi. Kltneiumi Amends preelnet
assessors statute and previous for daily
reiKirt on aasnwnl acheduiea. Lm-.-r-geticy.
M It. 14S. Meredith-Part of the state
aid bridge fund limy be used lo help
purchase prate toll bridgea across
streams of the stale.
II. K. DuIIh-v toy reaoestV Fro ides
for sheriffs offering reward for cantura
of eoloiiml.lle thieves. Lmergt-ncy.
It. It. 1. I'alixy htealina automobile
or mutorcycli slm.ll l a fvlony, with
one b ten yem In pen as penalty.
11. it im. r uuer 1 ownemp ttoaiM regu
bttes use of money by rosd ovrrsuers.
i. 11. 1.4. KiniiMnsJuise and clerks
ef election in country prerini'is shall re
ceive s rents an hour (or as long as they
wors. ixk-s aay wttn tssrity-hoor
niatimuni.
it. H. 13, Ainley-ProvidAa method o'
asstgning .seals lo incmbcis of legible
tuee. )i. R. 164, Itlehmond Joint memorial
on the ship purchase bill bow before the
tongiess of lite I 11'tml Slsles.
II. K. 165, Cmnta Judge shall have
power to make hetis proier defendants, Ir
chsujbcfa.
IL H. V Cron!nJudiS In vacation
insy Usue lhti.se of esle to. guardian ul
pir.pcny.
ix. f. i'i. v room in MtiaDie raaer
reeognlaanre may be given uoon aooli.m.
tlon cf tite Uefcudanl after cotuiuittuiout
lo isli.
II. K. 1M, flelsner rroh'hlts the msau
facture of hog cholera eerum and tirue
iy any ow e-eit the ti. .i,d nui
si Ale rrtty und.-r l'iard of lsviiis. s:id
ptovlues ic,ulUous lor uau of iuii.
COAL MEN ENTER
PLEAS0F GUILTY
Seren Defendants in Arkansas Mine
Conspiracy Case Decide Not
to Stand Trial.
OTHER BILLS ARE DISMISSED
FOItT SMITH, Ark ... Jsn. W.-Keven
Icfemlsnts In the Prairie. Crock coal
mine consplra'y rsies pleaded guilty
when they upicarrd fr trial in the fed
eral court here today. Among those who
entered the plea were Peter R. Stewart
of Mi-Alester. former rreslJent of district
No. 21, United Mine Workers of America,
and Fred W. Holt, former secretary of
the dlstri'-t union.
The others who pleaded guilty were
.Tames 11. McNamsra. former member of
the city council of Hart ford. Ark.; James
Slankard, a former constable of Hartford
township, and Clint Hurrls, Handy Robin
son and John Msnlrk, miners. All of the
men were charged with conspiracy
against the government.
McXanmra this aftern'ion was sen
tenced to two years In the penitentiary
and fined Sl.flfiO the maximum sentence.
Plankard and Holt were given six months
In J!l and fined J1 ,OX each. Ilurrla, Rob
inson snd Msnlck were sentenced to six
months In Jail and fled SM0 each. Ptewart
was fined Sl.Ono but. wsa given no Jail
sentence.
Thirteen Indictments Dismissed.
The government entered nolle prosses
In the case of W. W. Robertson, former
manager of a telephone compRny at
Mansfield, Ark., and twelve other de
fendants. The action of the seven dtendants who
entered picas of guilty and that of the
government came as a surprise. Three
Hundred witnesses hsd been summoned
and It was expected the trial would last
several weeks. '
Today's action probably brings to an
end the trouble In tho Prairie Creek min
ing district, it began last April, when
the JJache-Denman Coal comnanv en.
deavored to operate Its No. A mine on an
open shop basis. A crowd of miners
and sympathisers, after holding n mass
meeting, marched to the mine, assaulted
the guards, drove off the nonunion em
Pluyes and pulled the fire from beneath
the boilers. The company then sseursit
sn Injunction before Federal Judge Tou-
mans prohibiting Interference with the
mine's operations. Later the court ap
pointed Franklin Baoh receiver for the
company.
Three Plants Destroyed,
In the trouble that ensued three ef h
company's furnace plants were destroyed.
A mine near Hartford was partly wrecked
and a coal plant at Arkoal waa demol
ished. On July 17 a battle of several
hours waa fought at No. 4 mine, Prairie
Creek. In which It Is alleged two mine
guards were killed.
The men Involved In today's proceed
ings were Indicted by a grand Jury last
November, shortly after federal troops
were hurried here to enforce the onW
of the United States court. All but Rob
erts was charged with conspiracy against
the government. Huberts was Indicted
for1 Intimidating a witness.
ADMITS FORGERY
';.:;-;'.niMSEtf
(Continued from Page One.)
I have . Lirsonaliy w ritten and alaniad.
Stamped Jn secret places, brouaht tham
to the office and borrowed money on
them from banks and bankers and di
verted the money to my business needs
in me fox River Distilling" company.
None of the officers ever doubted mv
Integrity or any of my employes. I told
the secretary that I get this paper direct
from tho distillery tfR.fi Wathen
Co., and I will settle with them direct
for the purchase prices. I am the sola
owner and stockholder of the Fox River
Distilling company.
"I had never anybody financial! inter.
eated; none of the officers has any in
terest, nor did thsy receive any com
pensation or any profit for their title. I
have appointed them for the sake to fill
vacancies.
"No soul with exception (here the con
fession names a Chicago man) knows of
my fault; he la the man who knew the
papers to be fraudulent, but he Tlla
counted them by keeping for himself
about and inado ma sisn ac
commodation notes for about 131.000, for
wnicn there are certain documents In the
hands of the secretary of this company.
1 am unable to make good."
Owes Iowa Banker. .
Two letters were found on "the decad
ent's body. One notified him of his elec
thn to a south side club and the other
was signed "Tom Lock man. president"
of tho Albla Blate bank of Albla. Ia. It
was da-cd January U and read:
"Here the way your loan stands, tl.TSe)
duo January S and fcl.WO January a. How
are you fixed for taking up the one due
January 2? We are not hard up and do
not feel like demanding it if u does not
suit your convenience to pay It. Write
me how you are fixed and prospects..
"Hume of that good old ripe whisky
would go pretty good this evening. How
are you fixed on that? Is your heart In
the right place and aa big aa It used
t bet'
Farnery, ftas Mathea.
LOUISV1LLK. Ky.. Jen. arehouae
receipts for M.uoo. purporting to have
been issued by the government to R. F.
Wathen Co.. Louisville distillers, were
produced here by a representative of a
viiksso cans and branded by Mr
WatUen as forgeries. Jn a statement
today Mr. Wathen indicated that the al
leged forgeries may total mora ih.n tinr.
x
The receipts, according 1- r-
- . .iiirn m
Information, were posted with Chicago
banks as collateral for loans negotiated
largely by brokena
said to have been Charles Ledow.ky of j
v vrniurnt or irte Fox River-Dis-
iiuing company.
Read the Mee ' tsustnese Cnanee."
get Into yourxown business.
Cured His RUPTURE
llll..kl- A
completely cured ins. Year have paased
and the rupture lias never returned, al
though I am doti. hard worn Ba a car.
peutar. There was no operation, no lost
lima, no trouble. I have iii-tUna to stl
but will Hive full Information about how
vou may find a ci.inul.is cure without
nitration. It you write to ma. Kuaeoe
M fulien, Canonisr. bw T A Marcellua
Avenge. Moiiasuuau. N. J, H.U.r cut out
this notiee and Hhuw it to any others
wl.o sie ruptured uu niv vs lit
or si t-.M .ie imseiv .l ritai and
I ue euro and Us user of au ureiutiua.
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several ,ara ago. Lmctora sal"
my only hope ul cuit u , operation.
Trusses did nie no good. Finally I aot
noia or aomsiiiina thst
GERMANS DROP
BOMBS INTO SIX
BRITISH TOWNS
(Continued from Page One.)
the tierman airmen appeared were Band-
rlngh.im, Tarmouth. yherlnpham. Hun- 1
Ktanlon, Cromer, Jlencham, Derslngham
iind King's Lynn. King George had left
rtanrtrlnith.-ttn only a few hours before the
raiders vlslte.1 It.
Mont of the damage appears to hsve
been Inflicted upon private houses and
shops: few public buildings or docks seom
to have been injured.
Tho raiding airmen showed excellent
ability tci pilot their vessels, as well as
good mnrksmsnshlp. In spite of the
darkness of the night they seemed to
find their way over the country with re
markable directness, and the accuracy of
their aim wtlh bombs wsa greater than
generally had bc:i believed possible.
Aeroplanes Probably t sea.
A press dispatch received here from
Yarmouth says It ia generally believed ,
there thst the raiders of last night camo
In aeroplanes of large size.
Among those killed Is ona soldier. The
property damage does not exceed a few
thousand dollars. A shoemaker and a
woman were killed at "Yarmouth and a
civilian and a soldier lost their lives at
Kings Lynn. Tho police reports from
towns upon which bombs were thrown
say that the public responded very well
to the raid instructions recently made
public For the. most part the people
took refuge In their cellars. Several the
aters were emptied quickly.
An unexploded bomb In Tarmouth
weighed slu pounds and Is cone-shaped.
Comment of the British press on the
airship attack Is bitter In tone, many
London papers assailing the Germans in
the same measured language aa at the
time of the Hartlepool naval raid. The
event Is being used as a text for edi
torials urging more rapid recruiting.
The Pall Mall Oaaette aays that the
only fitting answer Is the sending of
fresh armies to the continent. The
Westminster Gasette characterises the
raid as a violation of the rules of war
fare. The Globe urges retaliation In
kind., observing that there are several
flourishing towns within easy reach of
British airmen.
Two Klllefl at K Inn's Lynn.
KING'S LYNN. Kngland. Jan. 20.-(Vla
London) The streets of King's Lynn are
this morning virtually paved with glass,
atid souvenir hunters have been picking
up pieces of bombs.
An outstanding foature of the raid ap
pears to have been the skill with which
the German airmen in the darkness fol
lowed Iheir route and dropped bombs In
the vicinity of King George's house at
Bandringham, and Queen Mother Alex
andra's bungalow at fimeetlsham as well
at at the decks, water works and rail
road station here and at the Grlmston
ammunition depot.
According to the police the raiders
circled twice over King's Lynn and drop
ped bombs in the neighborhood of the
railroad stations and the docks. The
missiles fell cltse to the station and the
docks. Three missies fell close to the
station and wrecked the sheds In which
the Royal railroad coaches were housed.
One or more bombs were dropped along
the water front among the docks and
damage waa Inflicted on the hydraulic
engine house.
, The dense darkness and the slight' mist
which prevented effective pursuit joi, or
successful shooting at the raiders, also
hindered them in their efforts- to reach
some of , their apparent obJectlVea an 1
also to aim their bombs with the. maxi
mum of accuracy. Thus the visit to
Sandrlngham, which King George and
Queen Mary loft at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, was not effective, although
some bombs were dropped in. the vicinity
of the royal residence. '
Hie casualty list at King's Lynn, so
far as la known this morning, ia two per
sons killed and four. Injured. They all
were In a group of houses on Bentlnck
street which waa wrecked by ona bomb.
The police still are searching the ruins. '
The casualties at Yarmouth are two
killed and one Injured. There le still a
difference of opinion here aa whether the
German raider came In Zeppelins or In
aeroplanes.
Be Want Ada Are the Beat Butlnesa
Read Daily by People In Hearth of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
1
Appointment ol a
Trustee
A TruBt for th exclusive
benefit of jour - family or
some member thereof, and
a Trustee wbo can be relied
upon to protect the estate
and administer tt la accord
ance with your direction, ia
a matter you can settle now.
The Peters Trust Com
pany acts aa Executor, Ad
ministrator, Trustee or
Guardian and guarantee
the faithful performance of
every duty.
Capital . . $200,000.00
Surplus - $275,000.00
ttZZ fARNAM STRICT (
u
AXtSFMUMTS-
OMAM a row osatsa
13 ft I irfff BsJly Stat- lS-SSOs.
thst llihlfullr liXrsaMns Ulli Sksw,
IKE BtABTT PARASE
LIU ttrmnsa. t'ossukl' Oso. Hs. Hilda
gt.n, Amhtrft AU uu4 im sours mt coSorts. la
"VMS lit.' A '-!. M Uparfcllas L-nes ksussolss
Music, KalluM rlsusr, PsIUe lw, I SI I
Sous Br fss. tfc siM Uuaas Is ia.
ix a1 strata mat. waa says.
DO YD Delias 1919
TeaUrhi. Mat. 1st- aTTwOsTOHa AJbT
"wiv Crxsrktte root xtaU Tewos.
Mata M Bights, aae a4 two.
Hea Week COtngs FOB tt
OsrSMSS. Twee-, Jaa. a, towst
SUrhl Miss Julj a Jleweomh,
MoBOlomst, bstwesa acta.
THOMPSON, BELDEN S CQ
Reliable Since 1886
, .
Broadcloth
Coats All
Go Thursday
Every Broadcloth Coat
in stock (31 in all)
go on sale for
Former Prices
$30 to $55
All Sizes from 16 to 44
Made of the highest
quality of broadcloth.
In this group of coats
are several evening
wraps in delicate even
ing shades; every one
new this season; every
one from our regular
stock. Thursday, $10.75.
Other coats reduced
as low as $4.95.
$10.75
We Never Offered Better Linens
Ve Never Quoted Lower Prices
We know these two statements be true.
So do thousands of women who have attended this
sale.
You will, too, if you come Thursday and share in
these exceptional bargains,
These Specials for Thursday
EXTRA SPECIAL IN
TABLE CLOTHS
50 $2.50 Bleached Table
Cloths ..... .$1.75 each
,75 $3.50 Beached Table
Cloths . ?. 1:.$2.38 each.
50 $3.75 Bleached Table
Cloths $2.75 each
25 $6.00 Bleached Table
. Cloths .....;$4.00 each
25 $7.50 Bleached Table
Cloths . . f . . .$5.00 each
TURKISH TOWELS
50 dozen 25c Turkish
Towels 19c each
75 dozen 50c Turkish
Towels .29c each
20 dozen 85c Turkish
Towels 50c each
2.V dozen 45c Turkish
Towels ...... .25c each
The Greatest
New $6 and
S0RQS1S
Two days ago we re
ceived six hundred pairs
of the newest style mod
els, direct from E. A.
Little & Co., the manu
facturers of Sjorosis
Shoes.
Their co-ope ration
with us has resulted in
this wonderful sale.
AMISKMETS.
BoSf'
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vuii w -,i .u Bits. iku aila
attaee Silo. Kigmm aita
w I Other Acta: b
VV? I Stanley. Miller
J I Other Acia: Btan-
IftertraaeaTofTmeal t.-ni-v. Miller A
' u fill .111. B.IIU. -
Meliii s l aninee, tjrpneuni
VeWly. Prices: Matinee, aallery, lOe.
Rest seats (except Saturday a4 Pua
dy Sko Nishta, Ito, e, see and To.
itOTlO All unclaimed aeat orders
for this week, matinee and evealnc, ta
be caareled ahaxiily at noon. fatrona
must ceil for their tickets by that time.
GMUIDEIS
Vonla-fct. :ta.
m. aad Mat.
aaaUaaa.
A Kaateal Ooaaeay Beuca
CXE U.L 1.1 A UtLLiCX
Witt rmUm Aals aad Bmvst CfcoWa.
Tv days. Ja. --S-Mf. Mat. Sua.
IKER0UK3UP KzlssrlS
World1 Ctrttvvt Indoor !TectaVoIe.
IK J
Air-.
The Fur Shop
And Its January Sale
Consider first that this season's regular prices
aro fully ONE-THIRD LESS than in former
years.
Next, appreciate how important is a further re
duction from these already very low prices.
The Fur Shop's January Sale of fine fur coats,
sets and separate pieces (all of Thorapson
Belden standard quality) is an EVENT.
Prices will surely please.
The Fur Shop Second Floor.
HUCK TOWELS
100 dozen 4iTc Huck
Towels 25c each
50 dozen 75c Huck -
Towels ...... .50c each
BLEACHED DAMASK
BY THE YARD
$1.50 72-inch Bleached '
' Damask. . .$1.00 a yard
$1.75 72-inch Bleached .
Damask. . .$1.25 a yard
$2.00 72-inch Bleached .
Damask... $1.50 a yard
DAMASK
TRAY CLOTHS
100 doz. 45c II. S. Damask
Tray Cloths. . .25c each
100 doz. 50c H. S. Damask
Tray Cloths. . .39c each
Shoe Bargains in Omaha
$7 Sorosis Shoes, $4.75
H' A.
Emit LDHP, $0ifi
The near anthracite smokeless, lasting. Ask your
.neighbors about Excello. We are sole agents.
COAL HILL COAL CO.
211 South 19th Street.
See real estate column for bargains
A f .i
-CT.ftw "V f
Special
Demonstration
8:30 to 6:00 3d Floor.
' ' Puritan Waterproof
Fabrics and Garments"
Made in Omaha.
"Puritan" is a new
, process of waterproof
ing fabrics which" elim
inates all use of rubber.
Ft is shown in fabric
form and in garments.
It is particularTyuseful
to surgeons, housewives
and for the nursery. .
Watch the papers
each day for details
of our January Sales
They offer the
greatest bargains in
the City.
Stylish, beautifully fin
ished, in Various colors,
including the new Sand
shade, cloth tops, pat
ent and dull kids, tan,
suede tops, etc.,
button and lace
Sorosis Shoes
S6 and S7 Values
4.75
a pair
Telephone Doug. 978.
