THE BEK: OMAHA, SATl'lfDAY. FKHKITARY 6, 1!15.
AHDERSOli NAMED
AS VETERINARIAN
Governor Morehead Appoint! Choice
of the Sanitary, Board for This
State Position.
FOLLOWS EOW IN THE CAMP
(From a Staff Correspondent )
UIXCOLN." Feb. S. tpUt OovVrnor
Morehead amnounr, thin afternoon the
appointment of 11. 3. f. AndtirAon of
Heft-asil a etae..vtorlnaijAn. i
Vt. Andrrwm silccr-erts Ir. I.. t '. Kltln,
nppolntoil" to yearn ago by Oovornor
I.Morrhrnd !r. Klgln r-fsignrd trveral
weeka ago jH a stormy meeting of the
(State l.tve Stock Sanitary hoard.'
The fcoajd at once proceeded to com
nvwd Pr. Anderson to the srovt-rnor or
tlia appolntmerit. The giiveYhor ban hal
the matter under consideration aim that
time.
In making the appointment the Governor
aid that Anderson had been named tn
view of his long experience n the veteri
nary profession la t,hl state .and ,of hla
exceptionally rood staruilnr 'llh Ne
hraaka stock m.ov In Te,necal.' ' .
Dr. Anderaon was considered two years'
ago for the plwe.'but "nl that tln.e it was
understood thalTio n onnnift to leave
a lucrative, private, practice fir tha less
remunerative petition with' the alate. 'lie
la jreatly ln'teretel n the arralri of the
department, however, and was finally In
duced to tfce tlie place.
Klln' liack'fmm Meeting.
Kx-ftate .Veterinarian 'Kla-tn. returning
from a meetlne of the MIsVmN 'Valley
Veterinary , "Medical association al 'Kan
ea City, cava 1hV the asso'tlhtloii went
on record as 'favoring tlie una of 'vlrua
with hog-cholera aenim.
Thla hae'befn a mooted question In Ne
braska. At present Missouri prohibits 'tha
nee of the vlma, hut the repeal of tha
law In that state 'la anticipated. '
According to Dr.' KlEln, many famous
veterinarians from 'European countries,
reppeaerttpg their governments In ,:he
purchase of American horses for war ur
posea, were present and helped to make
tho meeting aa exceptionally Interesting
on' ;
Hnrm Ktlltsa Bead's.
Tha Btatn Hoard of Kducatlonal Lantls
and Funds has voted to purchase 120,000
worth of school bonds from tha town f
Madison and puj.SCO worth' of Coluinbtts
paving and sewer bonds, the' latter to be
first approved by the attorney general.
Thomas Dedicate School.
State Bunerlntendcht Thomas tonight
iwent to Dawson pourtty. where he will
take part tomorrow evening In the dedi
cation of amodel school house at Winow
lulnnd. i -i i i
Quinby Clears Air
InSenato Chamber
fFroin a Staff Correspondent )
LIXCpiA'. Feb.. , S.-Ppeclal.)-No
more may the senatora ilt' hack and puff
itiiiia or smoke ami watch them rise and
wlilx the lajidKc'ape en the celling-'
'naor QuIuUv thla, jnornlng called atten-i-r
.to tha art that there, was a rule
spline srfl&klfif during consideration of
tlUiiM.l ! IJ . .,
UoJvctatly the auldng kenutora laally
tWr .hlfMrJid-;wad. van-
mttllKnant glance 'at the iK.imlaa 'count
member, muttered the alsh thf'.t
would go to some place where theto was
emoke all the time and subsided.
MINER ' WINS AJiD LOSES
Bill to Lower Age Limit of Tower
men to Eighteen Yean is
Killed by House.
LONG FINE ACT FAVORXD
(From a Staff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN, Feb. . (SpeclnJ.) Ilepre
tentatlve Miner of Douglas, who Just now
la In the spot light aa the author of a
bill raising railway fare to !H centa per
mile, won and lust today en two bills
before the house. H. It. li rrovldlng
for lowering the nge limit for tower
men on rsilroada from 21 years to IS wss
killed, Jerry Howard declaring It was a
hill to help the railroads. Trumble of
Sherman seld It would mean mor
wlJows.
Miner scored on his bill II. It. IS. pro
viding that rallroais may secure land by
rlcht of .eminent domain. The hill Is
calculated to give the Northwestern
railway the right to get possession of a
tract of laii'l at Long Pine belonging to
the stele, which It has used for aeveral
yeara for Its depot grounds and on which
the lease Is about to expire. The hill was
recommended fr pasesge with the
amendment that the land would revert
hack to the state when the railroad com
pany cease 1 occupying It.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Speaker Appoints Taylor Chairman
of Body to Oo Iver All Ex
penditunres. BBaaaBsaas---a
COVERS ALL EXPENDITURES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. $. (Special.) The com
mittee to Investigate the various Items
of expense of the fnlverelty of Nebraaka
and the state normal schools was this
afternoon appointed by (Speaker Jackson,
aa follows: Taylor,, chairman; Peterson,
Van Deusen, Neff, Leggett, Hnyder snd
Bates.
The original resolution for this commit
tee was Introduced by Representative
Taylor. It provided for' three members.
' Norton's amendment Increased the mem
bership of ' the committee and extended
the Investigation to university activities
and all other affairs of the educational
Institutions where a single dollar Is spent
by the state.
MINER EXPLAINS RATE BILL
Douglas Member Tells ' Why He
Thinks Passenger Fares Should
Be, Raised.
RAILROADS NEED REVENUE
Joint Committee
Li Named to Draft
Warehouse Bill
From a Staff Correaondent.)
LINCOLN. Ten. S.-'PpeclaD-A Joint
committee has been named In the legis
lature for the purpose of drafting a aub
Stltule public warehouse bill that will
prove satisfactory to all Interests, If such
a thing be possible.
The 'committee Is as follows: Senate,
11. r. Shumway, J. M. Gates. J. R.
Henry; house. U. II. Jdatteson. XV. Q. J.
paw and J. E. Cox-
The committee will hold Us first public
hearing on the proposed new, substitute
bill Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
tho senate chamber. Regular standing
committees have held aeveral heating's
on the present bills.
Annexation Bill
Passed By, Since
- . Some Are Absent
(From a Staff Correspondent s
LINCOLN, Feb. 6. 8peclal.)-On re
quest of Senator Howell the Omaha an
nexation bill was by today because of
several absentees. The senator explained
that there was a little opposition .to the
emergency clause In the bill which de
manded attentions IIeaald that as 'far
as Omaha Itself was concerned It would
be better to leave the clause off, as It
would allow the city to select the offi
cers this spring without the annexed ter
ritory having a say In the matter, but,
he said, the people of Omaha' wanted to
he fair 'and jhe annexed sections wotild
not be let out of a chance to participate
In the election and he thought, any objec.
lion to the emergency clause was III ad-vlsd.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Feb. 4. 8peclal.)-The In
troduction In the house of a bill by Repre
sentative Miner of Douglaa rotinty rais
ing the pasacnger rate on railroads from
i to 2't centa per mile has started a dis
cussion expected to be an educational
factor In railway legislation whether It
brings support to the, bill or not.
Ilepresentative Miner has prepared a
statement about conditions prompting his
bill. In which, among other things, he
sys.
"That the railroads In Nebraska and
elsewhere are facing the gravest crisis
quire do extended comment and further
more, this situation" ii recognized by
the Interstate Comraeroe commission la
the eastern rate ease when It pointed out
that the European war he greatly Inten
sified the former difficulties of American
railroads by Indefinitely closing 'to them
the foreign money markets. The rates
which are now tn effect In Nebraska and
other corn belt states are In direct con
flict with the present position of the
daterstate Commerce) commission.
"A number of Nebraska lines are losing
thousands of dollara annually under the
present rates, while others are not be
ginning to make a fair return upon the
money Invested In their properties and all
these facta will be clearly established at
the proper time.
"In the final analysis It will be for the
legislature to say whether the railroads
of Nebraaka shall be permitted to receive
enough remuneration to enable them to
continue to render adequate -service and
thus contribute their full share to the
progress and development of the nun
In their history is so well known In
financial annV business circles that It re- dreds of communities which they serve
f 1 -
Return Passes Soon
For Stock Shippers
(From a fttaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Teb. t-(SpeclaI.-Repre-sentatlva
Nutxman of Otoe was the only
opponent to 8. F. M, providing transporta
tion both ways for rartakera of stock
shipments when the bill came up today
In the house for third reading and pas
sage. N
The measure carried, to 1. Having
passed both houses It now goes to tfie
governor for approval and his signature.
based on the opinion that traveling over
the state and the Inspection of the state
InettttiUona was cared for in a proper
manner by the Board of Control.
NO MORE JUNKETING
IS RESOLUTION GOES
(From a, ftaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. S. (Special.) No
Junketing trips for the committee on state
Institutions will be necessary If the house
adopts the resolution offered today by
Fuller of Howard. His proposal was
County High School
Bill Passes Houso
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. fc-8pecial.) Every
county la the state will have a high
school if the senate agrees to H. R. 5,
passed this afternoon by the house.
Barrett of Douglas voted agalnsa the
hill because he believed that compelling
the building of high schools was unfair.
He opposed the mandatory clause to the
Hoffmeister bill.
Bates of Cheyenne supported the meas
ure, because It gave each of the five
counties he represented a school. One of
his counties, he explaned did not have a
high school. Others who explained
favorable votes were Hoffmeister, tin-
author, Anderson of Boyd and Peterson. '
Saunders Saves
I Valuation Bill
i
Quick-and the Dead-
II. R. S, UoffmeUM'r Make ratabllnh
mem of IiIkIi school nirt.ilmoiv In every
county. I'aaaed: For, X; aKalnst, ; ab
aent, V . . - . .
" " 113. Utiaett. Vsn Deitaen, Hates,
Trunible AboliMnav present state normal
xrd and eilmatea mayt.ra from iiiciubcr
Ktilu. Fasaed: For, 6; against, 7; not
voting, . T, (
M Tt. !J, Ttelaner--Frvj!e a means of
trnrHfentng the roteti v .of religious s
' U.-n. ,,cn they fe t,j ,xit. 1'enavd:
I r, :U; K.iin.l 0, aUixsnt.-ll. .
. M.i K. !', Faaa r"Tovl(t for written
.iioils ot UraiouKe dlaliict boanla. iid
i penally for, rial to niNke t iiant.
1 I'tfMi: Fbi. to; against,' ; absent, 11. "
-K. IM.HJrai-w I'rovldes that transpot-'
tatltm be gtven to caretakera of stock
eMiin.ieins. iict h wsy. eased. For. Sr..
agulHSt, it nut villus, 1. . , .
H. R. L1, Korff nd Frlce Proposed
1 unelUionMl eiuemlineiii t liansiiig ta
tlml ma.lority of (hose vuilng on quea
tl'n of township orsanlsaliun. stiall tie.
ermlne the result. lnsed; For. i as
agnlaat, 1; not voting, 11
IIJ K. r. t'almer Contemplated munlcl.
pal Judge for Omaha can aptmlnt a Oon
U .l.i. leased: For. 7; (.gulnnt. 1; not
votlnic, 12.
H. K. lot. Hur-A malority cf front
fixitaj( signing fur pavement and dewlg.
nating Ui nun.'rlk ahull govern the kind
if pavement, lakes rtiiiit of city council
at any lime to make dealiniatlon. I'sbmiJ:
ror, Ki; agninst.- J; not voting, is.
ii, H. to, Korff Piupod const It utlunal
tnndineit, pruvidlna; it at ;.i civ-uix-ra-llve
ciuuiianle' no rn ahall have
mora than one vote at any Stockholders
election. Passed: For, 7i; against, is;
nol voting, .
II. It .-'.l. -sty- lougla-Coumyieesa-
lli.ii Juii. e court caws niuet ..
j.,nrr..4 lor e.vvn ,ia upon Brp!ica.iit
uf eiuiei4 party. l xl: h in, tt,; ngHinet,
none; not. voting, l'i. ' '-- '
H. P.. U,.Hoalttlei'-Fu'il..ls any KUb
Itc c.ffi, iai to ui'iMHiit a uluiue to otUce.
under pmn of turf-ltjre or his wn ot-
ii nu lonviiure or u1 me nppoln
tee. JlcCoiriUienJ..d to the 'coulmlttee.
11. R. m Fuller FroMd.s that rvtrls.
leis of dm shall furnish to county as
eeHr and tlie tint, buai'd ,,f ,,ji,,uM.
ti-m. Itxs of tratisrt-rs of real iMnix-rty
with nros acreag-e on.I valua in-r hcr
Imlnfltutviy itiKnrl
II.-. It. 177. Jeary-l'iavMra' fevr lnacc
Hun ut fHctuiiM all nMf.iicn of free
lor stiine l.y uiior ccniinleelonfr. Jrideti.
riM.-ly pci !iri.'1.
If. K. 1.. Miner Fort-Ida youths under,
is yeara from srrvtiig us tnwermen In
rallruaj mu t luni-u. U-tween J p. m.
and 7 a in., aiiirn.Utig sUituie making
l-nitt 21 yenrs. I iut-f Iniwl y poatiuriv'l.
it. Ii, la. Miner l'inir tlm riant of
ermnant ucmaui . railroads may not
tnKa more t iu forty ticrrs In ai.v .
iIimr In adaitlon to tlC r'giit-uf-way. Old
tenty a -res. Amen, lea to allow
twenty niura in rn for etui k yarda and
same to l- relurn'd to state upon null-lU-coinriiciided
l.i pass aa
airirndrd.
il. K. J)rMi and I'atterson-Amend-nu'iits
to pure fo.t law, rrquliii.g ln
jrT.iiniun lu imiut.l on lal-rl of Irtil
tifcUua Jeliivs arid piceerves. and tor sla
luKtmciurs at eklarv vf l( jo r day.
! t'wsawlitee of dule.
.unty Jii.lae's fees bill, which slitiUy
ini-ren- tn f ol 4h Jii.ias. ulueiJ
eniiond f-r third nauiuK.
ri. it. M. WlUnn of Front er Providing
tl.at It shad! n-it if iiicaa.y f,,r k
-jirr 0 ii ake a .'toa In ti.e aquaro,
ifu L nies in Hie I uiim of a mu
til!il. l"tf)Cx-lniiienilcd t !-.
F. J-I, HruniiMu'h rsvvnjing for a
elaia uario officer. Keruiriiiwiid o pass.
lj-of-rd hill, irn!ll i j a two-mill
f f--r ttie iH iiefii o( tie -our. raaaed;
U ji1 I i,ua.
. (From a gtaff Corresnondrmt.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 5.(Ppeclal.)-Whll
the standing committee of : the senate
reported out Ftindera' full valuation for
real eatate bill for indefinite postpone
ment last night,, the senator .by a vigor
ons fight this morning' managed to get
the bill referred bavk to the committee
for another hearing. ;
Renator. Saunders said the sentiment In
alt of the larger cities waa for a full
valuation of real estate and that Omaha
was for it strong. He said that the one
fifth valuation gave the state a black
eye, when It comes tl selling bonds and
that. explanations were always ncceeary
and sometimes detrimental to the sales.
venaors- Mallory , an) Vushee wera-wlth-
- stor fiaundors In hie fight and
saldT-had-been absent from ihv com
HiiMee. whort the bill was killed.' Chair-
manr Rulumanu of the oonrniHtee said.
'that thra 1 keavhiga had been had on
Jti Mir and J ho felt sure a majority of
Ihe -metjiheTii were against, It. The' bill
went bark to 1 he committee' for another
hearing,' vi'K . ' ' -
i . . . - ' 1 " ' ,
House Stays at Work,
' . Senate Takes Layoff
(From a Staff Corrvspondmit.V
LINCOLNf, Febf S-(Bpectal.)-Whle
(lie aenato has adjourned until t o'clock
Monday, tha houae this afternon de
cided to keep going en 1 will meet again
In the morning. ' This Is made neces
sary because of the large number of
bills before it for consideration.
Factory Inspection
Bill is Postponed
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. S.-(Bpclal.)-Bepre-sentatlve
Jeary'a factory Inspection bill
was relegated to the dlscarl Friday
morning after a prolonged discussion
whether a factory should be , Inspected
and be considered as a factory where one
employe is the sum total of all the employes.-
' Tibbeta of Adams finally got an amend
ment through providing for a minimum
eploye Hat of two after his amendment
to ake the rnllnmun five was killed. The
chief objection to the bill secmei to be
the plan to create more inspectors. Trum
ble and Tibbeta opposed the measure on
the ground that blacksmith shops, shoe
markers' shops and hardware stores em
ploying a couple of'. tinners would. fall
under the provisions of the bill and ta
spections of these places were necessary.
After amending several of the clauses, ths
house In. committee of the whole moved
to Indefinitely postpone.lt. " , . ., ,.
SENATOR GRACE ENTERTAINS
SELECT COMPANY OF FRIENDS
(From a Staff Cortespondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. $. (HpeclaL) A select
nv n t f-UtnAa nmnnriAlrts t(L. thA tn -
- -' ' - -y
rltatloit of nator Jaok .Orsoe, gathered"
at tty Victoria hotel yesterday eveninf
and enjoyed the hospitality of the states
man from Harlan county.
It was .the celebration' of the senator's
thirty-third Birthday and a dosen , peo
ple sat down to the dinner. It Is un
derstood tat the senator may be a can
didate for the democratto nomination tor
governor In 191 and the record lie Is
making In thla session, indicates that he
will be a strong factor In the democra
tic primary. , t
"Announcements"
rulta.
ads bring good 're-
Thte House of Mcnash Announces
for" Saturday Scums
Sale of
High Grade
n
15 suits that are
iIm1 front fin
lniort-d model, at
$35
These suits have
tho KClHSlv
ira carried on
that make our a;ar
ments so sttrartive.
f W K anuUI w m I u.
V,1, , , V 1 , -WE---
$19.75
and
$2500
Saturday Sale
of Winter Coats
and Suits
Any Coat, Suit
or liriM In our
suh a frunt the rej
, uUr winter lines
t are) offered at
S2.50
S5.00
$10.00
Millinery
c, woman who ap
( Xfo predates exclu
tyC sive hats, to wear
one this season therefore
this sale. We offer for Sat
urday SO trimmed h
eV4wW VM MW Wr -a
stocks. The moit
fashionable styles
sr
in all of the best col- T
ors, including Palm Beach,
Arizona Silver, Newport and
Rocky Mountain blue shades.
Your choice of ArjCA
the showing. p OU
at
THQMPSOE BEIDEN & CO.
' . .. .
SORQSIS B0E
$4 to $7 Values
IN THREE LOTS
$195, J3 ,95 and $4.75
Many of our new
and ".most stylish
models in all
leathers and fab
rics are in
cluded in this:
sale.
A Special Showing Saturday
of the New Poke Bonnets
Here's joy for the woman of
"dominant" sue, as "Lucile"
says, who cannot wear one of
those saucy little Tipperary or
Chin Chin bonnets without look
ing a bit rakish. The new poke
bonnet is designed for her and is
becoming, bewitchingly becom
ing, to every woman who puts it
on. It is not really a bonnet, but
a sort of pretty poke effect that
can be so adjusted that it looks
charming on the "big girls" as
well as the little slim women who
have been so lucky these last few
years on styles.
Special at
$4.95, $6.75, $8.75
And beautiful Xghora and CUffoa ef
fects. 918,76 to tia.7ft-
Millinery B action Beoona Tloor.
Do not get the
impression that
these new hats are
for girls only.
They are for every
age, from the tiny
tot to the matron.
Prices are very in
viting, too.
27 New Styles ,
of .Aprons
Unusual in Design and:
Quajity of. Fabric. ', j
Fabrics' are Ginghams and1
Percales; in cover-all aprons
jjdtchen aprons, housetfress
'aprons, (listing aprons and
caps and tunio sets. ",i .. '
Saturday these aprons will,
be on sale in the basement'
Priced from 25c to $1.25. '
Women's Hose
Fibre Silk Hose, excellent
for service, sdouble top, heel
and toe v .; ". 60c a pair
Fibre Boot Silk Hose, lisle
top, double sole
- i 35c; 3 pairs for $1.00
Thread Silk. Hose, with 'tha'.
"Way-New FootV- lisle
' ' garter top and solei-
" $1.00 a pair.
Women's and
. Children's
Knit Undenvcar
, One-Day Cleanup Sale
Children's Vests and Pants,
sold regularly up to 11.40,
at . , 25c
Women's Vests and Pants,
, mercerised and Swiss rib
bed silk, sold regularly up
to $4.50 . . . S3c
Third Floor. . .
Don't Miss this Corset Sale
Saturday at 9 A. M.
An ' opportunity . every
woman should grasp. All odd
corsets from our high grade
stock, also those left from the
January sale, go Saturday at
just two prices:
All corsets formerly sold at
$3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $8
and $10, Saturday .
All corsets formerly sold at
$1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50,
Saturday . . . ,
- We cannot exchange, send C. 0. D.
or accept for credit these sale corsets.
Corse Beotloa Thir Tloor.
$1.29
. 69c
THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS
Spend at least a few
minutes Saturday in
the 'Store for Shirt
waists; you will enjoy
every minute of it. .
This attractive section is
Other Silk Blouses, $3.75, $3.95, $4.05, $5.75, $6.50 and $8.75
gay -with the colors and
styles of spring. The section
devoted to $2.95 blouses,
which has always been so
popular, is again filled with
choice values in wash silk
and voile blouses, at $2.95.
A" choice display of sepa
rate skirts, embracing all the
new style ideas, priced from
$3.50 to $16.50.
We haven't a single win
ter garment in our entire
store. Only bright, new
spring fashions.
Men's French
Flannel Shirts
Saturday--
$1.30 Shirts, 98c
$2 & $22 Shirts, $15-
" -' f " " VT '
These shirts are strictly -high-grade,
with the Thomp-son-Belden
labeL Sizes 14 to
17, in neat assorted stripes
or plain gray, with detached
soft collar to match.
Saturday, 98c and $1.35.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Men's $2.50 Wool Union
Suits, Saturday, - $1.39
Men's $2.50 Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Saturday $1.30
Men's $1.75 Wool Shirts and ,
Drawers, Saturday, ' $1.15
Men's $1.00 Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Saturday, - 69c
25 Off on all Superior
and American Knitting Co;'s
.Wool Garments. ,
'MEN'S PAJAMAS AND .
NIGHT ROBES
Universal and Brighton
makes . of outing flannel
gowns and pajamas, greatly
reduced;
$2.00 Pajamas - - $1.39
$1.50 Pajamas - - '$1.15;
$1.00 Pajamas - . 79c
$1.00 Robes . - - - 79c
75c Robes . - . - 49c
MEN'S NECKWEAR at
x regular price Saturday.-
THE HOUSE OF MEN AGH
"Tkt 5r far Ct-emn"
1613 Farnam' Street
i rrn
t U Li Li
xJ j
a, rarna
I
(tUr.b t 9 1-U 14 DAYS,
lfuttJi rtf.ini iiionry If fsao Oint-ir-frct
ui cure luui.f. UUai. llt4.
k g or I ruUutiifig yiw. 'irt apvlicatiue
S.ves K ief M cttf,
It-, Ii-
(
1. Vrnakeaaasa, ttpttasa. Marvbiae a4 eth.r trag
aAdloUtMta ae aiaeaaag evaUiueae.
3. Therefore, aclrntlflc medical ticauueot t nee-easary-
J. ' tn case cf .akkness, none but the beat sl:oul-l
be aHapta4. ) ' .
4. Our treatment is knou tb fterld ever and baa
piovaU Us luarli la over 4j,uu0 caara.
&. Wt give vJue received, and tbat ta the reason e are at the bead
la our ainx tall).
t. The only Karley Institute tn tha etete of NabraaV is lecAted la Omaha-
"oi rsiuounce crilliianlli. ; t
The Kcclcy InslHutc ' .
' , OMAHA.NliUHAiKA '
Car. BMb aad Caas at-. O-caaaa. Cake ataraer fttreet Car rroaa eitaer Sspat
f '
i
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOKS AT AUCTION.
.This is our way of an Annual Clearance Sale of Books on our shelves. Thousands
of volumes. Any book you select will be put un at auction.
The private libraries of General Smith and the late Alex Corkey.'and part of
General Manderson's library will be offered at this sale..
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY Three Sales Daily, 11:30 a, m., 2:30, 7:30 p. m.
Don't miss this book opportunity. ' ' .
. 17TH and HARNEY STS.
COOES
Y:M, 0. A. BUILDING
Tomorrow .
WITH
The Sunday Deb
' THH BEST .
Comic Supplement