January Clearing Sale!
Starts Saturday, Jan. 9--Closes Saturday, Jan. 30
A tremendous Fall business has left us with broken lots of Men's Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats.
It is our intention to close up each season's stock in the season it belongs—hence our Great January Clearing
Sale. It s a known fact that M. Seif sells Good Clothing for less money than any store in the city; this, coupled
with our sharp price REDUCTIONS from our regular prices, makes it the Greatest Clothing Sale ever held.
Remember our guarantee: “Any Article Purchased Here that is Not Satisfactory, Can be Returned and Money Will be Refunded."
Clearance Sale Men's Suits and Overcoats
40 Men’s Suits, small sizes, $7.50 and $S. 5c. 4?^ 7^?
values; Clearing Sale price. V "*•*
$ 10.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Clearing .4*7CL
Sale price. sJ
$ 12.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Clearine 4*0 f A
Sale price.
Si |.oo Men s Suits and Overcoat' Clearing
Sale price.«Px#/J
$16. so Men’s Suits and Overcoat". Clearing d|1 1 AA
Sale'price. iplI.UU
$ i S.oo Men’s Suits and Overcoats. t learing ^ *7
Sale price.
Young Men's Suits &. Overcoats
A Big Saving Here
$u> Suits and f A
Overcoats ...
$7. 50 Suits (K
Overcoats ...
$(> Suits and AA
(Kercoats nowV“»vU
$5 Sllits and d*“2 AA
Overcoats nowvs'*Vv
$4* on Suits and Overcoats, in this January (p4^! £^A
Sale, for..
Big Reductions in Furnishings
75c Men’s Leather Mittens, Clearing Sal* price,
now.
$1.25 Fur Gloves, in this Sale, reduce 85c
$1.50 Men’s-Hats, in this Sale, reduced 95c
$2.00 Men’s Hats, in this Sale, reduced $1.39
#2.00 Men’s Duck Coats, in this Sale, ^ 1 ^4*2
35c Boys’ Fleeced Underwear, in this Sale |
each.1
Savings for Your Feet
*
V> pairs of one-buckle Felt Boots, d* 1 QC
now for, pair.<P 1. •/J
$4.50 Men's lliyh Top Shoes, reduced $3.25 |
54.00 Men’s Hi^h Top Shoes, reduced $2.95
S1.2S Men’s Alaska Overshoes, in this
Sale, for.
52.00 Men’s Work Shoes, reduced to, d* |
per pair.V ■*
A big line of Sample Shoes at One-Third Off.
Big Saving on All Furnishings
/koo Jersey Knit Shirts, during- this January 63c
Six Linen Collars, during this lanuray sale, 25c
#1.50 Men’s Wool Sweaters during this Sale, 95c
$1.00 Men’s Sweaters, during this Clearing *7
sale, for.#
65c Hoys’ Union Suits, reduced for this Sale, 43c
50c Men’s Fleeced Underwear, reduced for thift
Sale, to.J/v
Four Doors South of the
Richardson County Bank
Starts Saturday, Jan. 9th
Ends Saturday, Jan. 30th
‘The New Year-A Promise’
Response of Mrs. P. S. Heacock at the
Shakespeare Dinner.
On behalf of our Shakespeare
club, 1 wish you all a very Hap
py New Year. May health and
prosperity be yours and fair
promises of the future fulfilled.
The year ot 1909 has thrown
wide the portals and beckons us
on, and with optimism in our
hearts we do not hesitate to fol
low. Our first step forward is
to commemorate with feast and
srood cheer this New Year’s day.
It is most fitting that we begin
it in this social manner, with
those nearest to each of us gath
ered here in congenial hospi
tality around this bounteous
board, for Shakespeare more
than any other writer has signi-j
tied his .approval and has
stamped it indelibly on the
minds of all with charming wit
and song wliac real genuine good
fellowship means, aroused and
stirred to life, no doubt, by many
jolly jovial nights spent at the
banquet table.
if we have in our past year's
work accomplished nothing
more than this, the bringing to
gether of our busy husbands for
just one night of congenial, so
cial fellowship, it has been
worth while. Yet, we feel that
we have done something more,
[n our hearts we know that our
outlook has broadened and the
horizon recedes as we sturdily
advance.
In this glorious New' Year be
fore us, much, of course, will
happen the inevitable and un
expected. We hope that no
good thing will be held from us,
and that every dark clond may
have a silver lining. With op
timistic vision we see much that
is desirable to accomplish. We
know this much, that our club
has fostered and encouraged in
us many social virtues.
Sincerity and earnestness in
our work bind us together more
closely, while our shortcom
ings are viewed with kindly
charity. No longer are our
thoughts compressed to the
every day level of domestic af
fairs alone. We are striving
faithfuKy for high ideals and
seek culture for self. When
Shakespeare says, ‘Spirits are
not finely touched but to fine
issues,” we think we understand
his meaning.
"We know not bow far that
little candle throws its beams,
but so shines good deed^ in this
great world.'
What Shakespeare woul d
think if he were to step into our
midst tonight, we may rightly
conjecture. For would not he
enter with much spirit into this
mild revelry? And his wit would
(low, just as your s should now,
and you would have rich jests to
carry home with you that would
warm the cockles of your heart
for many a day. What he would
think of this group of earnest
women responsible for this
pleasant gathering-, and who
meet twice a month trying to
grasp the meaning of his great
masterpieces and applying some
of this knowledge to life, one
can only surmise. He would
have his fling at us, no doubt,
and like everything else of his,
it would be worth preserving.
He might say. “some are born
great, some achieve greatness,
but these ladies have greatness
thrust upon them.” His own
women he has made with strong
characters, lit companions for
their husbands, not mere pup
pets. as so many writers have
done. If he were to present
himself here tonight with the
magic wand of his wonderful
imagination he could easily
transform some of these players
on this stage of iife and discern
a faithful Horatio, a generous
Antonio, a cultured Hamlet, but
even bis great art in interpre
ting character would fail to find
a Shylock or an Iago present,
and i have no other than a wo
man's reason for thinking so,
because I really think so.
Important Announcement
There is universal regret among
our ciiizens that the early and
m ist interesting history of Rich
ardson County is being forever
lost with the passing of the pion
eers.
This regret has been expressed
to the Tribune many times and
has been the subject of frequent
comment in the columns.
We are very glad to announce
that with this issue, we will begin
the publication of a series of arti
cles dealing with the early days
of the county, and which will he
entitled. “Reminiscence of a Way
farer. '
These articles will be written by
one thoroughly qualified for the
work and will probably cover the
experiences of a continuous resi
dence in Falls City of nearly 31
years.
To those who desire to preserve
such a history, and there are many
who will so desire, we suggest that
scrap books bo used for such pur
pose,
Badly Injured Hand
Laura, the little three year old
daughter of Frank Cook, living
north of this city, met with a very
painful accident during the week.
She was playing near the wash
ing machine and in some manner
caught her hand and tore it in
such a manner that it was neces
sary to have medical assistance.
She was brought to town on Mon
dav, where the doctor dressed the
injured member.
If you will take Foley’s Orino Laxa
tive until the bowels become regular
you will not huve to take purgatives
constantly, a- Foley’s Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
Kerr’s Pharmacy.
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN
National Movement Begun to Per
petuate Lincoln Hospital
New York, Dee. .‘JO, 1H08 Half
a million dollars will be offered in
memory of Abraham Lincoln by
the people of this country between
Christmas and the hundredth an
niversary of his birth, according
to the leaders of a national mem
orial movement which was started
in this city. To permanently en
dow the Lincoln hospital and
home, where thousands of colored
and white patients have been
treated, educated and housed here
for th^Iast sixty-nine years, is the
object for which American citi
zene in every section of the land
are to be invited to devote their
individual tributes to the martyr
ed president Seventy-five thous
and dollars has today been prompt
ly subscribed in th s city to start
this fund and its completion in
time for the centenary celebration
is declared to be assured when the
people of other cities and states
learn of the project.
Irt 'rumpled dollin’ bills and
stamps, as well as substantial
check, the working committee of
this new Lincoln memorial move
ment are preparing to receive the
response of the people from end
to end of the country to their call
fur a living monument to Lincoln.
Thousands of white and colored
persons, who have alike received
the free treatment, care and relief
of the institution since long before
the civil war, are today enlisting
in the movement to perpetuate it
in Lincoln’s name. From the in
firm old people who are weaving
baskets for the fund in the home
wards to the corps of a hundred
graduate trained nurses who are
spreading its relief work in every
part of the country, a volun
teer army of beneficiaries will
work to secure the future of this
uni ue hospital in the name of the
great emancipator.
No other institution exists to
day in this part of the country
where the training and expert ser
vices of nurses of the colored race
life successfully combined with the
operation of a modern hospital
manni'ed and largely patronized
liy whites. The professional auth
orittes here declare that this work
has opened a wide field for suc
cessful service to the race which
Lincoln freed. Booker Washing
ton, Robert C. Ojj;den and other
leaders are solving the problems of
the colored race in this country
have today joined in supporting
the project to dedicate this suc
cessful undertaking to the memory
of the author of the emancipation j
proclamation. Scores of oryaniz i
tions that appreciate and derive i
benefit from the work of the Lin
coln hospital and home have also
joined the movement.
Women members of the most
prominent New York families
founded and have always mnnai'ed
this extensive institution, and the
national campaign for its perpet mil
dedication to Abraham Lincoln
wdl be conducted by them. The
working? committee of the move
ment consists of Miss Mary Booth,
president of the board of manai'ers
of the institution; Mrs. A. I).
Juilliard; Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James; Mrs. Henry Stimson: Mrs.
Frank Platt; Mrs. Samuel Sloan,
jr.,and Mrs. Samuel Van Dusen.
Samuel Sloan has been placed in
charge of the receipt of this Lin
coln national memorial fund at
175 Fifth Avenue.
Try Red Seal
Trv just one sack of the Red
Seal Flour anti you will use no
other. We wholesale anti retail
Retl Seal Flour. Can give you a
nice price on Red Seal in whole
sale lots. Our retail price is SI.50
per sack delivered to any part of
the c’ty.
This Hour is also sold by C. W.
Jackson, C. M. Wilson, Ross it
Son, R. A. Dittinar and C. A.
Heck.
If you want Red Seal Flour
don’t let any one tell you that
some other Hour is just as good
and sell it to you, just come to
Hermes Bros, anti place your or
der anti we will sent! you Red Seal.
Our phone is No- 35.
IIkkmks Bkos.
THE LOCAL LORE
C'rowtljMl nIT tin* Itiwuliir Local
James Startzel was a visitor at
Kortescue during tlie week
John Mohler of Preston was
transacting business here Monday.
Miss Ollie Fisher spent a few
days in the city with her brothers
during tlie week.
John Norris left Monday for
Table Rock where he is employed
by Milo Shields in a restaurant
Mrs. J. Marmet was called to
Dawson the latter part of the
week by the illness of her mother
Miss Winnie Hill who spent
several days with Miss Relali
Rowell returned to Hiawatha
Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Saylor returned tc
her home in Morrill Monday
after visiting her sister. Mrs. J
Spraggins.
Josie Shelknberger returned tc
lier home in Nebraska City the
first of the week after visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Doerner left Monday for
Kansas City where she will help
care lor Jule Schoenheit, who has
been ill for some time.
Miss Mary Hungate of Weep<
mg Water, who has been a guest
at the Gist home for several days
returned home Saturday.
Miss Hazel Wing who has beet:
enjoying a two weeks vacation at
her home in this city returned tc
her school duties near Humboldt
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary McCoy who has
been visiting at the home of her
father, J. K. Cain and family re
turned home the latter part of
the week.
Bert and Mary Dodds returned
to their home near Humboldt
Sunday. T h ey spent several
days in this city visiting Miss
Lillie Stump.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymore of Fair
fax, Mo., returned home this
week. They spent the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. M*
Gianntni in this city.
