TItK'BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, .FKORUAKY 13, 101.".
RUSSIANS BACK UP
FOR FRESH START
Petrog-rad Says Retreat in East
Prussia is Preparation for
Decisive More.
KAKY SORTIES AT IRZEMYSL
PETROQRAD, Feb. 12. Further ex
planation of the retirement of ths Rus
sian forces In East Fnil !a made to
ssy. In an official statement, which says:
"It la believed we are upon the eve of
a great operation which must solve def
initely ' the struggle In east Prussia."
Warning la riven that because of the
necessity for military secrecy little In
formation may be expected regarding
the operations which are about to begin,
the Russians are seeking the shelter of
their own fortresses, the statement 'as
serts, before attempting- to take "more
concentrated" locations from which to
oppose the heavily reinforced Germans.
The Russians claim the garrison of the
fortress of Prsemsysl Is exhausting It
self in fruitless sorties. A final repulse of
the Germans, who temporarily occupied
the heights of Koslouvaka, after twenty
two assaults. Is reported. The communi
cation follows;
"It has been established that recently
there have appeared In East Prussia four
new corps of the German army, consist
ing partly of troops transported from the
west front, partly of new recruits and
partly of reserve forces.
"This radically changed conditions and
involved the necessity of our troops re
tiring to facilitate recompositlon, to lo
cations more concentrated. This object.
It was believed, could be better attained
upon our own territory in the shelter of
our fortresses.
"It Is believed, we are upon the eve of
a great operation which must solve
definitely the struggle in East Prussia.
"This circumstance renders it necessary
that few inquiries be made concerning
future combats, taking account of the
strict necessity for ' the observance of
military secrecy.
"After twenty-two fustrated attempts
the Germans succeeded in occupying in
great force, after a desperdate struggle,
the heights of Kozlouvka, but were dis
lodged after a violent bayonet attack,
leaving 400 dead.
"The garrison of the fortress of
Presmysl is exhausting itself In fruitless
attacks, maintaining an Irregular fire
against our blockading troops.
"On the Black Sea. the Russians have
sunk: the Turkish transport Broussa,
laden with 60,000 pounds of provisions."
Russians gtratfcea Second Line.'
BERLIN. Feb. 12. (Via London.)The
National Zeitung has published a dis
patch from a correspondent on the Rus
sian border, who says the Russians are
employing thousands of laborers to
strengthen their second line of defense.
At the fortresses of Ivangorod, Brest
' Latovsk and Kovno, men are working
day and night. At Brest litovsk arrange
ments have been made to flood the en
tire district and for a distance of seventy
five miles .the territory around the fort
resses has been barred to ordinary travel.
Great stores of ammunition and provi
sions are being laid in.
These preparations, the correspondent of
the National Zeitung goes on to say, make
the inhabitant fear that the Russians
soon will he seen falling-back.
Grand. Duke . Nicholas, the . Russian
commander-in-chief . in . the field, and
General Russky enjoy the -fullest 'crafl
dence of the people, the correspondent
continues. The grand duke is Just now
at the height of his power, and he Is
very popular with the Russian soldiers.
Referring to the Russian people, the cor
respondent says: .
fit must be admitted that there are no
signs of the Russian people becoming
tired of the war. A small peace party
exists at the court of Emperor Nicholas,
but it Is without Influence." .
Rv.aala.ns Hold Dakla Pass.
A correspondent of the Lokal Anxelger
who Is In the Carpathian mountains tele
graphs his paper of the very heavy fight
log recently In the Dukla pass. The Rus
sians, he says, were determined to break
through at any sacrifice. It appeared at
first impossible to check their attack,
and they gained slowly, but steadily. In
the last three days, however, they have
been brought to a standstill, but they are
still on Hungarian soil and the heights
of the pass are in their bands.
The Russian infantry suffered terribly
In Its massed attack, this correspondent
continues. The thawing weather la bring
ing almost unbearable odors from , the
fields of battle, and special sanitary
measures are being taken with the idea
f preventing an outbreak of sickness.
JUDGE DAYTON UNDER FIRE!
House Committee Serins Inquiry
Into Charges Against West
' Virginia Federal Judge.
V
MAT DTV0LVE IMPEACHMENT
PAnKERSBURO. W. Vs.. Feb. 11-Tn-
vestlgatlon Into the charges -against
Federal Judge A. G. Dayton of the north
ern district ef West Virginia, which were
to open today here before Representa
tives . McGllllcuddy of Maine, Danforth
of New Tork and Osrd of Ohio, a sub
committee of the Jndleiary committee of
the house, brought together many of
the leading lawyers of West Virginia
and a number of organised labor men on
whose complnlnt the' charges were filed
by Repreesntatlve M. M. Neely of the
First West Virginia district.
The resolution under which the com
mittee will take testimony directs that
it Inquire whether Judge Dayton con
spired with certain corporations and In
dividuals to bring abo it the removal of
the late Judge -John J. Jackson of the
federal district court: wether be hss
shown marked favoritism to certain cor
porations in bis court: whether he has
used his power as Judge to further the
Interests of his son. Attorney Arthur
Dayton; whether he hat. lent his ser
vices s a Judge to coel operators by. Im
properly Issuing Injunctions: whether he
hss shown bitterness towsrd miners on
trial In his court; whether he has used
We office to -discourage miners -from
exercising their rights to organise -and
peaceably assemble; v.bether he con
spired with certain corporations In the
formation of a carbon trust In viola
tion of the law; -whether he openly
stated he would not permit the United
Mine Workers of America to exist within
the Jurisdiction of his court; whether he
said In open court that the United Mine
Workers were criminal conspirators, and
finally, whether he has been guilty of
any act for which he should be Im
peached. The charges were ftleS after a number
of miners had been Imprisoned for violat
ing Cn Injunction, Issued by Judge Dayton
In connection with, the strike at the
iHttchman mine near Wheeling.
The members of the sub-committee, ac
companied by stenographers' and clerks,
arrived from Washington soon after
noon. Judge Dayton said his case would
be In the hands of John C. Cornwell as
chief counsel. -
Advance Spring Showing
of
New Stetson Hats
FIFTY STYLES
Tor Your Selection, at
S3. SO and $4.00
Snaps in Rugs
f 18 Ficamlcss Velvet Ruga, Bull
size, fine pat- 1 r) nn
terns Ol.tO
$15.00 KcanilcM Bruel Rngs,
9x11 size, good as- tfQ QQ
sort men t aPaeaO
$1.50 Velvet Hugs, glie 2Tx54
all colors, .
at :.
JLXJ. ., ..,.,
98c
Woman is Expelled
from Germany
BERLIN, ITeb. 11-tVla Ixmdon.)-Mlsa
Carolyn Wilson of Beverly, Mass., ar
rested several days ago on suspicion of
espionage, wss release yesterday after
Ambassador James W. Gerard had in
terceded vigorously in her behalf. She
cams to Berlin as the correspondent of a
Chicago paper and was taken into cus
tody, It is alleged,, because she displayed
Indiscreet curiosity concerning naval af
fairs, gun calibers, and other matters. -
Miss Wilson formerly was a resident of
Berlin and - was widely known In the
American colony. Her release wss
granted only on condition that she leave
Cermany Immediately.
BEVERLY, Mass.. Feb. li-MIss Caro
lyn Wilson,, the newspaper correspondent
who was released from custody In Berlin,
yesterday after being detained on a
charge of espionage, is a daughter of
Joseph A. Wilson of this city. Miss Wil
son is years old and a graduate of the
local high school. ' .
Mors Say He Killed
Aged Persons to End
Their Sufferings
NEW TORK. Feb. 12. While on his
way from Be)levue hospital to the West
Chester County Jail In White Plains on
a warrant charging him with the murder
of "Henry Horn and others," aged In
mates of the German OJd Fellows home.
Frederick Mors made a statement yester
day in which he stated, "I considered
well my actions and then decided that it
was my duty- to put old, men and women
out of their pains, horrors and long,
sleepless nights." , .
Mors -had Just been declared "mentally
unwell" by the Bellevue hospital alien
ist and now awaits the action of the
grand Jury as the first step in a move to
Inquire into his sanity.-
Mors, who is S years old. told of his
ambitions to -become a physician,-.anori
this being denied him. , he gradually ac
quired some knowledge of medicine and
nursing by visiting hospitals in Vienna.
Ha came to this country 'about ten
months ago, he said, and lost July ob
tained employment at the German ,Odd
Fellows' home, near Yonkera.
SVhen asked If any of the eight persons
he confessed to having killed had re
quested him to end their misery, Mors
said.
"Two of them." .
His reason for confessing to the district
sttorney of New York City was that ha
feared an investigation and ' that he
thought according to the law he would
gain Immunity by so doing.
Investigation of Mors' story wll be re
sumed in Tonkers on Monday.
DEATH RECORD.
K. W. Crsme.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Feb. 13. -(Spe
cial.) E. W. Crane, for many years a
prominent cttisen of this city, - died at
noon yesterday. Until recent years he
was a contractor and builder and built
many of the buildings In North Platte,
He was prominent In the work of the
Methodist church and In all affairs for
the uplift of the city. He leaves a widow
and seversl children.
.Children Kidnaped . .
Two Years Ago Are
Found in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12,-Two children who.
It Is alleged, were kidnaped from the
home of their parents in Los Angeles,
Cal., two years ago, were found here last
sight . Tbey were Anna' .and Ernest
Loh us, S and yeara old,' respectively.
The children said they had been taken
tat an automobile all the way from Brit
ish Columbia. Canada, to SL Louis.
On telegraphic instructions front T. L.
Wool wine, district attorney at Los An
geles, polios here lsst night found the
children at a boarding house and took
them Into custody. The proprietress of
the bouse told the police that the couple
who had brought the Children there, de
parted a few days sgo, the man for
ChQUcothe, Mo and the woman for
XXUcheU, B. D.
Ml. UW! "in
Sore Throat
Chest Pains
Sore chest and sore throat csn st
once be relieved by Sloan's
Liniment. It goes right to the
sest of pain, warming and sooth
log the effected parts ; the psin
presto I is gone. .
SLOA1IS
mmsm,
KILLS PAIN
Huedrcd ef people have fives their
frateUl tmtUBosy lor west sleea's ka
SOS. y
At all dealers. Price lSt SOo. t ll.CS
Dr. Earl t Sloan, Inc. Pblla. & SLLauls
IN DOMESTIC ROOM.
Men's $10 and $12 50 Suits
Overcoats, $5.00
Sizes to fit men that. wear 34 to 44
eizes. Good selection of styles and
colors. The best fill-in Suit and
O'coat bargains yet offered. Sat
urday buy $10.00 and $12.50 Suits
and 0 'coats at $5.00
Boys' 75c Corduroy Knickers, 45c
Good close weave, full cut Corduroy
Knickers, sizes o to 16 years, dark
drab color. Just the kind for
school and early spring wear. Sat
urday buy our 75o kind at. . .45
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
FROM DAILY ADS.
Valentine Flowers
Send her choice Spring
Flowers Roses, Carnations,
Potted Plants, Ferns, Etc
Choice qualities, lowest
prices. Floral Dept.
Men's Hats to $2. 50
Values, $1 and SOc
100 dozen of them samples
and broken lots from regular
stock. All sizes. Excep
tional bargains.-
K
Buy Beds Saturday
Children's Beds, drop sides, white
enamel, best. link fabric Ao qw,
springs, only . POvO
Brass Beds, $7.00, $10.00 and $12.50
Vernls Martin Beds, $1.50, Jf" Art
$2.50, $4.00 and apOeUU
On account of limited space we can
not describe these beds every one a
splendid bargain. ,
fax rh u
jrfA. i'-.nv ill
jf- VV VI
Shirts Worth up to $2.00-1 as
sortraent of patterns and colors in per
calcs, madras, chambrays and light
weight flannels, all perfect; in two lots
Saturday 69 and 49
Wonderful Shirt Bargains
Sample Lines and Surplus of 'Two
Prominent Makers.
Men's Fine Dress Shirts Values to
$3.00; new spring patterns in silk ma
dras, fine mercerized chambrays, etc.
Coat style, soft or starched . collar,
at $1.45 and 98
Many Other Splendid Furnithing and Underwear Bargain
Men's Wool Union Suits To
$3.00 values; heavy quality,
'standard brands, at..D8c
and 81.45
Men's Wool Union Hulls
Fine quality garments, made
to Bell to $5.00, on sale,
at $2.08. S2.50
Men's Wool HlitrU and Draw
ers To $2.60 values, la S
lots Saturday
S1.45. 81.25. OR
Men s Wool Socks Up to 60c
values, at ..25. 12 Vis
Men's Union Suits that sold to
$2.00, all sices, on sale, Sat
urday, at. $1.25, Pc,
Men's $1.00 Work .Mittens
For 40s
Men'sv$a.OO lined Jlom
On sale, at 08
Men's Wool Sweater Coats
Made to sell to $8.00. heavy
weaves, In all rolors and
styles, at $1.08, $3.0, $2.08
and 81.08
$1.50 Wool Sweater tost
On sale, at .GO
Mmi'i Fur lined Gloves and
Mittens $3.00 values. Sat
urday, at 81.45
Men'a Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers A bin lot at 25
Men's 50e Hocks Silk and
lisle, In all colors, on sale,
at, pair 25
Men's Guaranteed Rocks 16c
and 26o values, In two lots,
both guaranteed ' for six
months
Pairs for
6 Pairs for
40
OO
IN DOMESTIC ROOM.
SOO Pairs of Men's $1.50
and $2 Trousers at $1.00
We bought 500 pairs of Trousers
from Marx & Haas, makers of the
'famous "Wonder Pants. Saturday
we offer your choieo (all sizes
and good colors) of this lot, that
aro $1.50 and $2 Trousers, at 1jl
Boys' $3.50 Enicker Suits, $1.95.
Bring your boy. to this department.
The values are much better than
you would expect at such low
prices. Good assortment of colors.
All sizes. Saturday, $2.50 Suits,
at .....$1.95
i
' Bags and Suit Cases :
Over 100 of them, all Makers'
Samples, values from $5.50 to
$15.00, at ....$:L95 to $9.95
ZZyo Discount on Indestructo
Trunks. Buy now and save -ys
on Travelers' Goods.
in rr rinttm
A Bevy )f Bargains
in.
Women's Winter Coats
Fabrics- and colorings that have
proved the season's best and 'most
popular styles. Hundreds to select
jfrom ; made to sell to $30, at $4.95
Fur Scarfs Sacrificed
One lot of women's Fur Scarfs
made to sell regularly at $5.00 up
to $12.00; to close at Qj
one price Saturday. .V
New Silk Underskirts with fitted
tops, all colors .... ..... . $1.95
CHILDREN'S WIXTKR COATS
and INFANTS' DKKSSES
AT JUST HALF.
, Children's Spring presses A
choice new line Just received, on
sale at $1, $10, $l.oa, $2.05
Beautiful Waists, made to sell tip
to $5.00, on sals QCJ
Beautiful designs in Laces, Silk,
Crepe de Chines and fancy striped
Silks, the choicest values ever.
Saturday Specials
Ladies' New Neckwear
A beautiful new line fancy Pleated
Standing Collars, In lace and
tine organdies just received; on
... 25c, 50c
Odd Pi pots of Fancy Neckwear
Very special values, IC.
Saturday, at . ' . J
SOc Pleat bye. 15c Very popular
for neckwear; ask to see them
Saturday.
. 15c linen Handkei1. 1
chiefs, at 2 C
26c Shopping Bags, -I Q
A s w
C. Crochet Cottons Similar
at
P. F.
to D. M. C.
sites, ball
all
10c
Interesting Specials in
Drapery Dept.
Odd Pairs of Ir Curtains,
all kinds, values up to $6 pair,
dnly ons or two C
pairs of a kind. . . spsSsOy.
New Marquisettes and' Scrims
for curtains, big assortment,
special, yard . .10 and 25
Those Beautiful new
CROWN JEWEL QO
Tailored Suits at. .
are certainly worth seeing. -Twenty,
five distinctive designs for selection
in a splendidly complete assortment
of fabrics and colorings.
Spring Tailored Suits
Made to sell at $20.00 f y 7f
and $22.60, nearly all ? 1 S f 3
samples, good assortment of nobby
short coat styles with the popular flara
bottom skirts. Corns In Serges, Tweeds,
Gabardines and fancy suitings; all slses.
Another Shipment of Beautiful
New Spring Dresses
Hundreds to select from In 811k Crepes,
Eollennes, Taffetas and splendid assort
ment of wool fabrics. Dresses mads to
sell regularly up to $20; all Q QC
colors and sizes, choice .... pU.UJ
A Bvy .( Excfdmnmll, At-
tractive Bmrgmimt SalarJa,
Women's Union Suits Silk and wool
garments, mads to sell up to $3.60; all
styles, at .: $1.45
Women's Sterling Union Suits All wool
'and silk and wool and silk and lisle; to
$4.60 values; Saturday. .$2.08, $1,08
Women's Union Hurts Heavy fleeced and
part wool; all sizes; two lpts, Hc, 49
Women's 50c Union Stilts For. . . .35
Women's Heavy Itlbbed and Fleeced
Vests and Pants 25c values. ... 1Q
Women's SOc Outing Flannel Gowns Ob
sale Saturday, at, each. t 35
Women's '.Outing .Flannel Gowns Made
;. to sell up to $2.00; aJl sizes, on sale,
at, choice OS
Children's Union Suits Heavy fleeced,
all sices, Saturday, suit ....49c, 35
Women's Cape Gloves In tans only; to
$1.50 values, all sizes, pair. .... .GO
Ladies' Underwear, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery
Tou'll gavs argsly anlag for rators Ifss4s Mew. '
Women's Cashmere Gloves Wool lined ; .
also wool gloves and mittens; 35c val
ues for v 25
Childrens Gloves and Mittens Lined
. kids, bearskin, with gauntlet tops and
kid mittens with fur tops; to $1.00 val
ues, at 35c?
bfxcxaxs nr oobutbt axsui
$3.00 Oorssta Standard makes, all alsa,
nltlthtly .oiled . . .- SX.SO
$1.60 Oorsts Extra lonf, medium bust
models, broken lots. While they last, your
choice, at 1 IM
1.00 rasslsrss Embroidered back and front
on aals at . o
$1.00 Auto Hoods All colors 150, S80
Children's Kompera tipsclal 4 So
Boys' Wash Waist HI tea s to 14, all col
or, at 480
ladles' Silk Zdsls ttesklBco 5o and 60s val
ues, block and colors, all weights SSo, IM
ladles' $1.50 Silk S toe kin-s black and cm
ora; special Saturday, pair SSo
ladles' 7oo Bilk StookUMrs, pair. ...... .48o
K !
if V
Ul K' .
The War Song of Nations
tt
J9
r-"
Thirty -Cent
Number
Saturday at
It's a Long Way to Tipperary
If Ordered
By Mail
1 Cent
Additional
Hayden's for Quality MEATS
Toe Bert Zf. 1 ork lotas, Q1A
Saturday, is 4W
The Bert Be. X Bork Shoulders, OSA
pec W4C
First Quality Hindquarters Lamb,
per lb 18.940
First Quality Forequarters Lamb,
per lb SVo
First Quality Steer Pot Roast. -
per lb. lOo-llHe
iv o.
t Hteer Round Steak, lb..
.ISO
No. 1 Fresh Sparertba, lb SHo
no. 1 Bteer Muouioer mean, ib..iSHS
Our own make Bulk Kaunas'. lh. .10o
XOXEB MAT B FECIAL TOM
ATUBJAT.
J, 000 lba Armour's No. 1 Star '
Hams, per lb 18 Vie
No. 1 Lean Breakfast Bacon, lb.lSV.o
No. 1 Back Bacon, lb 1J4
No. 1 I'lcnlc Hams, lb lollo
No. 1 Salt Pork, lb K'Vio
Tbs Best Bulk Oysters, quart. ,.4io
. No water, solid meat, and i! :
ounces to the quart.
We will have a full line of Fresh,
Salt and Canned Fish for ths Lsnten
season.
It'a . quality goods. Try Hsyden's
first It pays.
Specials in Hayden's Hardware Department
Special Sale Washing
Machines
V
Round
Western washers,
$2.98
O. K." Wash
ers
$5.98 '
Ons only, $10
" Undergear "
washer, slight-
r marred
$5.00
We are also agents for ths fa
mous fWhlte Lilly," and "Boss"
electric washers, Ons Minute,
Motor, Regal, National Vacuum,
and others.
Mrs Potts' 5-piece Sad
' Iron sets, for
Mrs. Potts' Bad Iron
Handles, for
$1.26 folding Ironing
Boards, for
4-foot plain Bssswood
79c
5cJ
:.:98c
ood no.
Bkirt Board, for ...M,UUC
5-foot plain Basswood ift
Bkirt Board, for ...... r 2C
Basswood JQq
79c
8 H -foot plain
Skirt Board ,
6 -foot extra wide
Skirt Board if or . .
The well
known " Su
perb Anchor
brand wring
ers, warrant
ed, special'
$1.98
Wringers
.$2.49
. 9c
33c
19c
" Lexington
wringers, worth
$3.00, for
Braided Cotton Clothes
lines, for
Bash Cord Clothes Lines,
' warranted not to stretch
Solid Braid Cotton
Clothes lines
Saturday's Specials in
Drugs and Toilet Goods
$1.00 slse Sal. Hepatic for SSo
too slsa Sal Hepatlca for... 3te
tOo bottl. of Dr. lllnkles Caac&ra
Tablets for 1. ISo
SOo bottle of Phenolax Wafers. . .SSo
26o Bottle White Pine Cough Curs.lfto
11.00 bottle LeWltt's Kidney mils. S80
"60 Pompelan Mease. Cream.... s.
ilbo jar of Peroxide or Cold Cream.lBo
tOo Jar of Ueadheart Cold Cream. 880
J60 box Peerless Face Powder. .. . ISo
irjer Kiss Face Powder, special.. SM
11.60 bottle Oriental Cream sse
tic bottle Orris Root Tooth Powder
for Se
Its can Sweetheart Talcum 60
7te Ijows's Jacques Rose Powder. SSo
lOo Jap Rose or Palmolive Heap.. .Co
10c Peroxide Soap, 4 bars for.... SSo
bars assorted J ergon's Toilet Soap
for .....SSo
11.00 Horllrk's Malted Milk T80
S. 60 Horllck's Malted Milk. .. .83.1
11.75 Fountain Syrinse .81.00
$2.00 Combination Hyrinse S1.8S
l. 00 Wellington Combination, nr-
auteed t years, for sa.00
SATURDAY-LAST DAY OF OUR MAMMOTH PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
t " 1'
LIQUOR
-nnd-
DRUG
Treatment
1503 & 10th St
Phoa D. 7856 .
OStAIIA
We want' every lady In Omaha
to come down and sample tbs dif
ferent products now being demon
itrated In our mammoth grocery
department. It's quality goods,
and a saving of 26yo 50 on
the cost of living. ' v
8 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn-,
meal 17c
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 2ftc
16-or. pkg. Condensed Mincemeat
for T4e
4 10c cans Condensed Milk. . . jC
$2 -os. Jars Purs Fruit Preserves
for 23c
8 6c cans Condensed Milk. . . .2Se
16-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves
for 15c
The best Domestic Macaroni, Ver
micelli or Bpaghettl, free demon
stration, pkg 7 He
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 6c
Orape Nuts, pkg.
.lOc
racs Oil Sardines 25
Tall csns Alaska Salmon. .. ,10o
rarUei- House Purs Tomato Cat
sup, bottle 7He
8 cakes Bllexo Scouring Soap. 15c
8 cans Lulu Scouring Soap, It
beats the Dutch .25c
7 lbs. best bulk laundry Starch 2fto
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb. 200
The best Tea Sittings, lb.. 124c
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. . .-. .20c
The Best Strictly Fresh Kggs,
Friday, per dozen. 2dc
This Is No. 1 stock, fresh coun-,
try receipts.
Ths best Creamery Butter, car
ton or bulk, lb L.83c
No. 1 Country Creamery Butter,
per lb.
. . . . .810
No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, lb. ,2Hc
Good Dairy Table Butter, lb.. 20c
Full Cream whits or colored
Cheese, per lb.
.20o
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per
lb: (block) 22c
Florida Grape Fruit Specl.- Friday
This Is fancy fruit, very Juicy
and rich flavored.
IT
PAYS
1 FTHnmra
HAIR BALSAM -
j si toils prJMrClotB Ttfc
Ball tovraVdlcuM JsMtdrtiaT.
V for fcsMtorfasc Coin mm4
, BtMsfty to Ores t m Hmi.
11 sii! iBjsassiLsto rrKgiBts).
A Great February Clear
ance of New and Used
Try- IK1AYPL!
KP Firsi K
PflY3.il
Friday, each .,..2 He, 4c and Be
Per doxen . . . . 23c, 45c and 5&c
rtiE VKGETAllLK market
FOR THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA
Potatoes, 15 lbs. to ths peck.20
The best Wisconsin Cabbage, per
lb. ..V 1H
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. .10c,
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, per
Qt- ...7?4c
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
Shalots or Radishes, bunch. .4c
Fancy California Cauliflower at.
per lb." . . . ........... 7 H e
8 large Soup Bunches lOc
Fancy Head Lettuce, head,. 7 4 c
Begins Saturday, Continues
Throughout the Month
We must make room for our splendid new stock and are taking the most certain way of effecting1 a quick and drastic stock reduction. No one contemplat
ing the purchase of a piano should miss these:
1 "Woiler .......... .$135
1 Cable 9175
1 Swick & Kelso ....$125
..fin,,,, jjiMniiiii 11 1 iiiiiiimj in mm. ii.'u 1 in, 1. 1 ...
1 Schaeffer $40 fL
1 jiaauisou px,
1 Webr ...rT77.....$225
Vymr
y 1 1 1 1 t
1 Steinwav . . ...... ..100
iT1 1 l 1 Bush & Oertz ..... S125
1 ir: - o gi
1 1 .1 x jviuiuaii ......... .jp uJ
1 Vose & Son ....... S140
HConover ..... .... .$100
1 Keminglon'. $150
I Emerson .$100
1 Boardraan '...$125
v