THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1006.
A
Telephone 114.'
Now located In the
retail titter, Howard
and ftrxtoontll
Mtreets.
Qn Monday, morning at 0 o'clock, we will place on sale at bargain
Goods, Flannels, Waistings, Flannelettes, Ginghams, etc., that we have
' Materials that never sold for less than
INj, lFy.. 16c, 10c, 25e, 80c and Ttc per yard
will be sold at the rate of 3c, So, 4c, Sc, 10c,
Ho and 2Sc a yard. All these remnants are
from our own desirable stock. We, never
, sell mill ends. Our advice Is to come early.
iThere are hundreds to pick from at prices
'that will make them go In a hurry.
' These 'few we mention:
I1'4 yard remnant of 10c Wash Goods for
" 4-yard remnant of JSc Wash Waistlng
for tSo.'
-yard remnant of 10c Flannelette for ISc.
' 4-yard remnant of 26c Scotch Plaid for 39c.
3- yafd remnant of 80o Embroidered Waist
. Ing for "Sc.
' li-yard remnant of 40e Imported Qlngham
for 11.60. '
4- yard Remnant of 75c fancy French Flan
I el for 11.00.
3", yard remnant of 16c Cotton Swans
ilnwn, lc,
10-yard remnant of 20c Cotton Warp Mo
l.alr We.
64-yard remnant of , 10c Mixed Wash
Goods, 12c.
'. S4-yard remnant of 78c Wool Waistlng
for Wo.
And hundreds of other remnants.
Monday's Specials in Economy
Basement.
A nice line of Flannelettes, former prices,
lc. 12Hc and 15c a yard, at 5c a yard,
ied Comforters at greatly reduced prices.
11.00 Comforters now 69c each.
; ll.SO Comforters now Wo each.
. 11.76 Comforters now 11.48 each.
liflo Comforters now 11.69 each.
12.96 Comforters now 11.86 each.
- $"60 Comforters now 11.98 each.
$171 Comforters now 92.29 each.
W.OO Comforters now 92.48 euch.
3ed Blankets Are Reduced to !
t)i tfcat t411 Plooao Vnii i
. Our January Sale on Muslins, Sheetings,
-adv mads Sheets and Pillow Cases Is
' n full blast, prices on these win Advance
. he first of February. Take advantage of j
he great saving If In need of any tijrlng
he year.
Hobo Dlnnkete are pretty well ch ared j
ut, hut the prices make up for the poor J
assortment.
91. Robe Blankets now Kle each.
92. (10 Robe Blankets now 11.00 each.
12.15 Robe Blankets now $1.13 each.
15.00 Robe Blankets now 91. B0 each.
Economy Basement Now Show
1 ing Largest Quantity and Best ;
Values We Have Ever Had in j
Dress Goods.
Handsome 66c fine checked waistlng hrw ,
9 Pretty plaid for children's Cruises j
Bo and 10c a yard. Novelty Mohair In .
tine brllliantlnea. 91-00 quality, 49c and r5'
yard. " Remnants that will certainly i
please you and prove a great saving.
Look
them over. -i
GOSS GETS INSTRUCTIONS
" "
? "" " " '- 7"
.,Tol4 that la if Expsotsd t ! Vlforon il l
to EnforoemeBt of trie Liw.
1 ' !
SOUTh PLVTTE MEN IN TOO BIG A HURRY I
'
"
l o Kile Applications for Fed- j
ral Pnaltloaa Tatll Bill Creatine
w Federnl District Has
fleesj Krrte-4.
(Vroni a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. (Special Tele
tram.) Senators Mills rd and Burkett pre-
ientd Mr. Ooss to the attorney general
.his morning. .
Immediately Mr. Moody and Mr. Ooss
nent Into conference over the whole gen
eral situation so far as the district at
:orneyshlp In Nebraska Is concerned. The
attorney general had Ideas which he de
sired Mr. Ooss to know and in conse
quence the Interview between Mr.' Moody
and Mr. Ooss lasted for a considerable
length of time. It Is not violating any .
confidence to say tho attorney general !
bore down on the general chaotic situa- j putt country for positions In that dls
tloa In Nebraska In regard to land leases ,r(ot. ln OTitr tnBt tner no ml.
and Illegal fencing of publlo lands. In understanding regarding that division. The
point of fact he did not hesitate to say to b Is authorized to say that until the dl
Mr. Ooss that due dlllgenca was expected VBon u brought about no applications will
of hlfn to carry out every law on the be entertained. It Is well understood the
statute books and particularly having re- fjr,t thing to be done is to secure the pas
latlon to the position the administration UBa 0f the bill creating an additional fed
has taken regarding the rights of the In- ral district. The representatives In con
illvldual homesteader and Intending settler. tT, from Nebraska have given no consld
Attorney General Moody, who has had rration whatsoever to the appointments In-
. cldent to the creation of the new district.
ailKT, KFFECTIVIC WORK
While Ton Walt.
"Th. Improvement In my condition cam.
very soon after I begun to use Grape-Nuts
food, and so easily and naturally tha-. I
was a well woman almost before I knew
It," writes a Nebraska woman.
"For years I have suffered from ehrunle
constipation, with Its accompan'ng heed
acbes, languor and ' extreme nervousnfss.
This cnicltlon had gone on so Ung wuh-
,ut .pojitanent relief from anything I could of crlcuUur, to meet the Increased Inspec
ts! that t had become fairly resigns to tlon ntceUy due to tl German demand
.i, . . for meat product,, when the last agri
fortitude. .... . cultural bill was before congress Secretary
"Flv years ago Orape-Nuts became a w,ou requested an appropriation of $136,000
eery popular dish with all sorts ui1 cf.n- for inaction purposes and congress saw
Jltlons of people in our vlllsge. and I flt to rul tnat ,moUnt to $.a.000. Cnless an
ught a package Just to see what it was additional appropriation Is made, meat In-
tk. with no thought of any special l-enetlt gpction will have to he stopped and ex-
;hat I might deriv from Us use. I lkd porters who have large orders for hog
he crisp, nutty flavor of th new food from prdue's. particularly from German mer-
.he beginning and kept on using it. chants, will be unable, under existing law.
"If I had bees, told in advance of Ibe aal- lo their products accepted at the ship
jtary ffct that aUng Grape-Nuts Ud ,ld., congressmen Pollard and Kennedy,
hav on m I would doubtless nav fcian appreciating that Nebraska is vitally Inter
Incredulous and It was a most plowing Mtsl , thl. qu4tion. will on Monday n
surprise to suddenly reallz thst my ton- deavor to amend the urgent deficiency bill
tlpatton was gone and with it my huad- by inserting an amendment appropriating
aches, whll my nerves had grown stcAdy th $135.Oii0 originally asked for by Secretary
and normal and my strength was u itly , Wilson.
uwiawiw a www ... ... - . . vvj.
men I or tn natural neauu inai nao iren :
denled tn for at least 10 years. .
"This la what Grape-Nuts food did for
m. and this Is th condition In whi?h it
has kept m for th past I years. 1 am
still fond of It. and would eat It even if it
'had not proved so signally beneAcUU.
"When my baby was recovering frvrn
a sever attack of cholera Infantum, I
foynd that Grspe-Nuts food was not only
much relished but moat streagtnenlng
and wholeeotn food for her, and it contin
ues an Indispensable Item in her otlly
menu." Nam given by Postum Cv.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read th llttl Imok,
-Tfc Road to Wellville." la pka. ...
Special Sale of Remnants ii
Our Economy
Beautiful Black Chiffon Fin
ished All Wool Batiste, Regu
lar $1.00 Quality, Monday 79c
a Yard.
Just th fabric you will want. n.U ir.ly
for now, but for next spring na well.
These good are growing more and niore
popular every day. Soft and clinging,
drape beautifully, will not mun, handme
rich black, and will make a very effective
dress. Not a large quantity at thli it ice.
If you are interested, and you surely will
bo If you just examine the fabric, make
your purchase early In the day at VSc a
yard.
Spring Suits, Spring Coats
New Styles, New Fabrics.
Pretty new designs in the pony coat, tin
polo coat and the princess effects.
Come In and ate the new suits.
Bargains on bur second floor cloak de
partment. Special January clearing aale on all our
high class novelties In silk petticoat.
Special January clearing sale on all our
winter suit at one-half price.
Special January clearing sale on all furs.
Special January clearing aale on all our
lingerie waists at one-half price.
Special January clearing sale on all our
long silk Japanese kimonos.
Special Ribbon Sale Monday,
25c Yard.
Thousands of yards of good weight a!l
silk fancy taffeta ribbons, from four to five
! inches wide, in beautiful printed flower d
' signs. There ribbons are fresh, clean stock
and are desirable, for hair ribbons, neck
' rihbons, girdles, as well as pillow ribbons.
! Evrv one a choice color, nrettv while.
cream, pink and blue ground with bright
flower designs. They have never sold for
less than 60c
2Do yard.
yard. Monday your choice
Art Calendars, One-Half Price.
Monday we wiU placo on special sale
lundr,dg of neW nd preicy art calendars
at just one-half price. These calendars
are p.tfV for wall decoration and just
tn, thing for favors.
91. A calendars Monday KZljc each. These
are fine etchings on pebble mountings, size
about 12x18. with a small calendar under
neath. They will frame beautifully.
Fancy leather calendars sold at 25c, Mon
day lliVie each. ,
Jnpanesc fan calendars sold at S5c, Mon-
day
liiHc- each.
Howard
I considerable experience both as a legtslH- '
tor and lawyciv along ' lines which Mr.
Q0".w"' occupy, gave evidence to the
nominee of the Nebraska delegation that
was' expected to do his duty as he
found 1t Irrespective cf person or ' fac-
.tloni that the president demanded Justice
for every Individual and as to that measure
"f l"""'' " wou!l1 '-' tn th district
attorney for guidance. The conference be-
twen Attorney Oners I Moody and Mr.
Ooss was satisfactory.
Mr. Ooks left tills afternoon for Phila
; delphia and after a short visit with
i friends there will go to New Tork
I thenee home.
and
Nomination Expected Seoa.
It Is expected by the delegation that Mr.
(loss' nomination W(n he sent to the senate
on Monday, and certuinly not later than
Tuesday.
After the meeting with the attorney gen
eral, SenatoV Burkett introduced Mr. Goes
to the first assistant attorney general, Mr.
Purdy, and an acquaintanceship developed
growing out of early days spent In Ohio,
Mr. Ooss having been born In that state.
Applications Too Soon.
The feeling of certainty that Nebraska is
to be divided Into two federal judicial dls
trlcts has prompted a number of persons to
mDDy to reoresentatlves from the South
Money for Inspection Necessary,
On March 1 the new German tariff goes
Into effect. That tariff raises the duty on
Imports from the United States, particularly
on hog product. By reason of that tariff
llrmin Imivirt.r. kiv. k..n 1 ) t t-i v tinstn
th- packmj ,ntarMU of th. v.nlt8d 8utM
to supply them with hog products particu
larly, and In consequence the Agricultural
department Is at Its wits' end to know how
to take care of the meat inspection growing
out of this demand. In the urgent defic
iency bill now being debated In the house
there is an Item which carries an appropri-
ation of $20,000 to be used by the secretary
treeha
knat a sal.
Senator Millard has taken up with th
Department of State an application of the
Greek colony of Nebraska for th appoint
ment of a Greek consul at Omaha. Th
papers will be transmitted through th
Greek consul general in New. Tork to th
king of Greece. -
Beet agar Men Dlsaatlanesl.
The Nebraska beet sugar manufacturers
I ar not satisfied with th bill which re-
ccntly passed th house reducing th tariff
on sugar from Hi PI illpplne Islands and
have asked for a hearing before th senate
com mil tee on the Philippines. Today Sena
tor Millard presented th protest to th
chairman of the Philippine comir.fte and
Our Annual January Linen Salo
TABLE CLOTHS.
92.00 Bleached Table Cloths, 91 39 each.
93.00 Bleached Table Cloths, 92.00 each.
93.75 Bleached Table Cloths, 92 69 each.
9460 Bleached Table Cloths, 13.00 each.
NAPKINS. NAPKINS.
91.00 Bleached Napkins, 82.00 per dozen.
93.26 Bleached Napkins, ll.r per dozen.
94.(0 Bleached Napkins, 92.75 per dozen.
$1.60 Bleached Napkins. 9Sc per dozen.
SILVER BLEACHED DAMASK.
11.60 Silver Bleached Damask, 11.00 per yd.
81.16 Silver Bleached Damask, 8c per yd.
91.00 Silver Bleached Damask, 76c per yd.
tec Sliver Bleached Damask, 49c per yd.
TOWELS. TOWELS.
l",,o Huck Towels, all linen, 10c each,
iftc Huck Towels, all linen, 19c each.
40c Huck Towels, all linen, 25c each.
91.26 Huck Towels, all linen, S9c each.
CRASHES. CRASHES,
lot alt linen Crash, 5c yard.
12',ic all linen Crash, SVc yard.
15c all linen Crash, 124c yard.
VflW all linen Crash, 13o.
Special Sale Linen Suiting and
Snirt Waist Linens.
$1.50 W-lnch Linen Suiting, a yard.
81.60 90-lnch Linen Suiting. 81.29 a yard.
$1.06 90-lnch Linen Suiting. $1.39 a yaid.
75c 86-Inch Linen Suiting, 09c a yard.
66c 3-lni'h Linen Suiting, 50c a yard.
76c 36-inch Waiting Linen, UOc a yard.
6.K! ,'Hi-lncli Waistlng Linen, 49c a yard.
50c 3ti-lnch Waistlng Linen, 35c a yard.
85c 36-Inch Waistlng Linen, 66c a yard.
$1.00 36-Inch Waistlng Linen, 89c a yard.
Economy Basement Bargains.
Ladies' coats at $2.98 and $4.98
Chlldren's coats at one-half price.
Ladles' dress skirts at $3.98 and 94 .98.
Ladles' cotton petticoats at 98c and $1.49.
Ladles' velvet suits at $14.98.
Ladles' waists from 75c up to $2.98.
Come In and see for yourself that these
are just as we advertise them.
Handsome Dress Silks Reduced
Reliable Black Taffetas at
January Clearing Sale Prices.
Don't delay much longer. The prices
mean surely buy now, for most of us like
to save when we can do it so easily. The
silks are now being gotten ready for Mon
day's great sale. Ask to see the extraor
dinary values In Black Taffetas for Monday.
and Sixteenth Streets
asked that a hearing be accorded the beet
sugar manufacturers of his state. . "
The War department today advised Sena
tor Millard that upon his request it had
Issued an order for the admission of Harold
W. O'Connor-of Homer, Neb., to the Fort
Bayard, N. M., sanitarium.
Personal Paragraphs.
Senutor Burkett tonight, ln honor of his
colleague, Senator Millard, and Miss Mil
lard, entertained at dinner the following
guests: Representative and Mrs. Llttlefleld
of Maine, Representative and. Mrs. Kahn of
California, Representative and Mrs. Crum
packer of Indiana, Congressman Kinkaid of
Nebraska, and Mrs. Hnle, sister of Mrs.
Burkett. of Los Angeles."
H. C. M. Burgess, ex-chairman of the
Nebraska republican state committee, ar
rived In town yesterday. ' This morning
Senator Burkett presented Mr. Burgess to
the president and a pleasant Interview was
accorded to the ex-chalrman, who had
charge of Nebraska's affairs politically
during the last presldental campaign. Mr.
Burgess left this evening for Lincoln.
Resorvey of lasd Wanted.'
Representative Kinkaid toduy introduced
a bill authorizing the secretary of the In
terior to resurvey certain lands In and
contiguous to Mcpherson county, Nebraska.
The original surveys, It appears, were not
accurate and It is now sought to have re
surveys made of all lunds tn McPherson
county, and also of lands in township 23
north, range 12; township 28 north, range
14; township Z2 north, range 47. all lying
west of the sixth principal meridian.
Postal Matters.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska He
bron, route 3, Wllliuni R. Grugan carrier,
Alexander Murray substitute; L'tlca. route
2. Robert C. Hunter carrier, Anney Shores
substitute. Iowa Pomeroy. route i. John
A. Johnson carrier, Minnie R. Johnson sub
stitute. South Dakota Canton, route I,
Henry B. Feldman carrier. Worth Feld
man substitute; Centerville, route t. Fred
Wanamaker carrier, Harvey E. Harmon
substitute; Hudson, route 4, Herbert O.
Carpenter carrier. Patsy H. Dunnlgan sub
stitute; Hurley, route 4, Harry K. Sanborn
carrier, Harvey Ward substitute; Tripp,
route 1, John I'nruh carrier, Henry Schmidt
substitute.
The Malvern (la.) National bank today
was authorized to begin business with
850,000 capital. C. B. Christy Is president.
James Durbin vice president and Fred
I Durbin cashier.
GRIMES WILL RESTORE MONEY
Former Treaaarer of Kansas Tells
Governor He Will Sot Plead
Technicality.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 20. F. K. Grimes,
ex-state treasurer, notified Governor Hock
today that he would willingly waive the
statutes of limitation and pay every cent
of the alleged shortage found covering his
administration of th office. - (
Reeently expert accountants found a
shortage of $77.0u in th treasurer's office
covering the administration of ei-Treurr
Grimes and running into th administration
of T. T. Kelly, th present treasurer. Th
accountants were unable to state what be
'cam of tho money.
K AN8AJJ CITY. Jan. 20. Thonias T.
Kelly, the present state treasurer of Kan
sas, was in Kansas City today.
"Prank Grimes has said be will pay back
whatever was lost In his term of office.
What do you say 7" was asked of Mr.
Kelly.
"Mr. Orlmes," replied Mr. Kelly, "must
have been misunderstood. I think he
means that h will pay back any money
lost during his term of office that la prop
erly chargeable to him or his deputies. He
might have had a clark who was at fault
for carelessness or other eaua. My posi
tion is that no part of th alleged shortage
tn tny term was properly chargeable to
m or to my subordinate. Ther Is Both
square in basement all
accumulated during our
Linen Mesh Underwear One
Half Price. .
Monday morning we will place on special
sale our entire line of one popular make
of Linen Mesh Under Garments for men.
women and children at just one-half of
their regular prices. Those who Would like
to wear linen, but have refrained from
buying on account of the price, and those
who have worn them, should not miss this
great sale, for seldom' do you have ar.
opportunity to buy these goods at reduced
prices.
Men's Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawer,
sold everywhere at 93.96, during this sals
S1.82H each.
Men's Linen Mesh Combination Suits,
sold everywhere at 90.60, during this sale
53.28 per stilt.
Men's Linen Meih Night Shirts, sold
everywhere at 93.50, during this sale $2.75
each.
Women's ' Linen Mesh Vests and Pants,
sold at 93.00, during this sale 91.60 each.
A few sample garments In children's
sizes at one-half price..
Art Department.
Our Miss Steenstrup. an artist In needle
work, will continue to give free Instructions
In nil kinds of needlework In our Art De
partment, second floor. She Is competent
and will instruct In all the new stitches
eyelet embroidery, as well as the popular
Hedebo and Hardanger work. All are
cordially invited to Join ier classes.
Those who have started pieces with Mrs.
Jung and wish to continue the work are
Invited. Classes from S to 5 each after
noon. .
We carry a full line of the new pieces for
fancy work.
New Embroideries.
New embroideries are constantly arriving
and they represent the season's newest de
signs. New matched seta In cambric embroi
deries. New matched sets In nainsook embroider
ies. New matched sets In handsome Swiss em
broideries. Naw matched bands which are msde ex
pressly for shirt waist trimming.
New seam headings and ribbon beadings.
New all overs In dainty designs for chil
dren's clothing and In bolder patterns for
ladles' nse. f
Very handsome batiste embroideries with
goods to match.
ing for us- to payback and no shortage
with whirl we were connected.""."'. .t - "t
LID GOES ON IN"ST. LOUIS
Excise Commissioner Is Prepared to
Raid Exclusive Clnhs
Today. I
ST. LOl.'IS. Jan. 2.-Members of the
police department on Outy at the office of
Excise Commissioner. Mulvihlll were di
rected today to be In readiness to start th
crusade against the exclusive clubs of the
city tomorrow. Mr. Mulvihlll has announced
his Intention of raiding all clubs operating
bars or dispensing liquor without a state
or city license.
Mr. Mulvihlll was lu conference with
Chief of Police Klely for nearly two hours
todsy and at the end of the -consultation
the excise commissioner announced that
every preparation had been made for the
beginning of the fight. He said:
"The members of the police department
who ordinarily are on duty at my office
on week days will -report to me early Sun
day morning. ' I shall be in personal charge
of the day's proceedings. If additional
members of the police force are necessary
they will be In readiness to respond to any
call I may make. Further than this I do
not care to disclose the plans of my
office."
PLASS Or TUB BIRLI.NQTOX ROAD
Amended Articles of Incorporation
Foreshadow Work In Wyoming;.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. . Special. )
It Is learned today from an authority that
cannot be questioned thst the real purposes
of th Burlington, which filed amended
articles of incorporation with th county
oierk yesterday. Is to extend its Holdrege
Cheyenne lin on across southern Wyoming
to Salt Lake City, I tah, with branches run
ning therefrom to Lyons, Colo., connecting
with the line into Denver, and north to a
connection with the Framile-Thermopolis
line, now being constructed. The Alliance
Guernsey line will be extended from Guern
sey westward to a connection with this
Denver-Thermopolis-Frannle line. Th lat
ter will pass through Laramie, and the
Junction with the Guernsey line will b
about forty miles north of that place.
Eventually the Guernsey line will be ex
tended on In a southwesterly direction from
this Junction to a connection with th Hol-'drege-Cheyenne-Salt
Iake road, which will
be the main line of the Burlington's central
transcontinental road.
Agents of the company are now buying
large tracts of land In west Cheyenne,
where shop and roundhouses will be lo
cated. It is reliably reported that th Burlington
Is now negotiating for th Cheyenne A
Northern branch of the Colorado A. South
ern, and If thl line is secured the Burling
ton will be able to connect up easily with
Its Cheyenne-Holdrege, Denver-Frsnnie,
Alliance-Guernsey and other lines.
"Lid" for Yankton.
TANKTON. S. D, Jan. . (Specials
February 1 next will see a new era
ushered in locally, and one that will moan
a mor rigid enforcement of law than th
city so far has ever known. State's At
torney L Wyman and Pherlff Chrlea
Wright hav served notice on every saloon
and gambling man in town that on the
date named th enforcement of th state
law regulating th control of saloons and
gambling place will be enforced to th
letter.
Drwi Throagh Air Hoi.
PIERRE. 8. D., Jau. ).-Speclal Tel
gram. Last night John Coderborg, who
was employed In th supply yards on th
wt aid of th river, wnt through an
alrhol whll crossing en th tc and was
wept under. H was In th advaao with
two companions, and dropped out of eight
calling: eaoo for help, hut went nnoar th
Bee, Jan. 31, 1906.
Basement
the remnants of Wash
January Clearing Sale.
January White Goods Sale.
VICTORIA LAWNS,
loc Victoria Lawn, 8c a yard.
12Hc Victoria Lawn. Hc.
16c Victoria Uwn, 10c.
50o Victoria 1-awn, 12c.
26c Victoria Lawn, lc
INDIA L1NON8.
6oo India Llnons, 89c a yard.
30c India Linen, 20c.
25c India Llnon, 20c.
Zvc India Llnon, 16iC
20c Indian Llnon, lic.
16c India Llnon, lOo.
LONO CLOTH SALE.
260 Imperial Long Cloths, 12c quality,
8c a yard.
350 Imperial Long Cloths, 15c quality, 9o
a yard.
400 Imperial Long Cloths, lfiic quality, lOo
a yard.
600 Imperial Long Cloths, 18c quality, l.'o
a yard.
PLAIN NAINSOOK.
20c Plain Nainsook, 15c.
15c Plain Nainsook, 10c. i
fi6e Plain Nainsook, 0c.
75c Plain Nainsook, 65c.
PERSIAN LAWNS.
20o Persian Lawn, U'Ho.
26c Persian Lawn, 16)ic.
3X: Terslan Lawn, 20c.
86o Persian Lawn, 26c.
Women's Black Cashmere Hoso
Three lines that are complete and it spe
cial value. Three pairs for $1. v
Mall orders ' filled as long as the supply
lasts.
Women's black cashmere hose, full fash
ioned, made with double soles, high-spliced
heels and toes, all sizes, 36c, or 3 pairs
for $1.
Women's black cashmere hose, made with
ribbed tops, double heels and toes, 3k a
pair, or 3 pairs for $1.
Women's all ribbed black cashmere hos,
elastic and fine, 35c, or S pairs for $1.
New Dress Trimmings.
Our first Importation of colored novelty
trimmings hns arrived and will be ready
for Inspection Monday.
Choice trimming l"i In wide, showing a
combination of gold and lavender at $2.75 a
yard.
Handsome spsngled trimming ft in. wMe,
with gold and mixed colorings, at $2.50 a yd.
Exquisite Persian trimming 3 In. wldo at
$3 a yard.
Some rare effects one inch wide at $1 a yd.
A line of hi In. Persian trimming In pretty
new colorings at 15c and 18c a yard.
Persian trimmings in. to one Inch wide
at 26c, 30c and 50c a yard.
Wider Persian trimmings at 75c, 90c and
81 a yard.
We shall be pleased to have you call and
examine these pretty goods.
ice before anything could be done to save
hlmv He tm here from "Minnesota a
year ago and has been working ss a la
borer since that time.
TOW OF IRK: MAS A BAD FIRE
General fttore Is Consumed and Two
Hanks Are) Scorched.
YANKTON, 8. D., Jan. 20.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The town of Irene sufffed a heavy
loss by fire this morning In which the big
general store of II. P. Hartwell was entirely
consumed. Nothing was saved of the stock.
The loss is estimated at $30,000, with some
Insursnce. The Are is supposed to have
started from the heating plant. There were
a number of roomers In the second story
and they had greet difficulty In making
their escape on account of the rspld prog
ress of the flames. Dr. Bell had a leg
broken in. a fall down stairs owing to the
dense smoke. The Citizens State bank and
the Bank of Irene were both scorched, the
latter losing Its plate glass front. A. H.
Haggen's hardware store suffered a par
tial loss. The Trl-County Telephone com
pany was also burned out; loss $500. The
presence of two chemicals saved the town.
Stock Grower Conference Postponed.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 20. 8fclaD
Chief Forester Pinchot wires th secre
tary of tho Wyoming Wool Growers as
sociation today that th Joint committee
meeting scheduled for 10 o'clock on the
morning of January 27 In Denver, has Ken
postponed to the same hour on th JS'U of
January.
Elopement from Kidney.
SIDNEY, la., Jan. 9).-(8peclal.)-Consld-erable
excitement was aroused in Sidney
yesterday afternoon when It was noised
about that Fannie Thornton had eloped
with Ed Williams. The young man tn th
ease made his appearance In town a few
days since, representing the Economy Gas
Lamp company of Kansas City. He Is good
looking, very boyish in appearance and Is
said to be a Spaniard. While putting In a
light plant In Switzer's restaurant h be
came smitten by the charms of Miss Thorn
ton, a pretty Sidney girl, who was em
ployed there. The amatory flam was also
kindled Into a blaze In th heart of the girl,
who Is only 18. A team was procured at
Cantwell's livery bam and the youthful
lovers fled together. When the girl's parents
learned of the elopement they placed the
niatter in the hands of Sheriff Kent, who
wired to the neighboring towns to hav th
couple Intercepted. Iste tonight It was re
ported that they were under surveillance In
Shenandoah. An older sister of Miss Thorn
ton eloped with a young farmer and was
married about a month ago.
Editor Elect OOlcer.
IOWA CITV. la.. Jan. 30. (Speclal.-Th
fpper Des Moines Editorial association
closed its thirty-first semi-annual conven
tion here today by the election of the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Presl
dent. John F. Dslton of the Manson Demo
crat; vice president. J. W. Jarnlgan of
Cedar Falls; secretary and treasurer, Al
Adams of Humboldt. Cedar Falls was se
lected as the next place of meeting. The
closing number of the program mas a short
address by Lafe Toung on the Philippine
problem and in the course of his remarks
h declared that som fore had sent th
American people Into the orient for a pur
pose greater than they knew. He was opti
mistic over th work that Is being done
there. Referring, to Bryan's recent honors
he stated thst a datto l a priest of ths
Mohammedan faith, second only to th sul
tan, whose adviser h Is.
IMs la Poorhona at Groat As.
WEBSTER CITT, la., Jan. $&-8peclal
Telegram.) Cleveland Stlckney, an old and
formerly 'prominent resident of this city,
agd 91 years, died today at th county
poor farm. For a number of years past
he has been daf and dumb.
Beo Waat Ads produce Result.
LID FOR OMAHA DISTRICT
noisy Cloivif to B Ei:B.dd to 8oith
Omaha aid Council Blifft.
ARID BELT WILL INCLUDE DOUGLAS COUNTY
Kmc Park. Mnnawa, Conrtland Beach
and ftlmllnr Resorts to Be Pnt
Ont of Commission on
Snnday.
Officers of the Civic Federation Slated last
hlght that they had been given to under
stand by member of the South Omaha Fire
and Police commission that the saloons
there would be closed today. No definite
action had been taken by the commission on
the suh.tect. The closing there Is to be
handled a In Omaha, by general under
standing among the saloon keepers and the
urfwen noi o open ine aoors or saloons
Sunday, because they fear the action that
might be itarted by the Civic Federation or
Its agents as a result.
The program for Omaha today has no In
dications whatever of a lifting of the lid
ever so slightly.
Simultaneously with tha announcement
that the South Omaha saloons are to do no '
business Sundsys comes the statement that I
efforts are maturing to put the same plan
In operation In Council Bluffs. Not only
this, but to prevent the sale of liquor at
Itke Manawn, Courtland Beach, Krug park
and other outlying resorts during the sum
mer. Thomas Outlines the Campaign.
"I believe." said Elmer E. Thomas, at
torney for the Civic Federation, last night,
"that It Is the desire of the Civic Federa
tlon to have the Sunday closing law en
forced throughout Douglas county."
Mr. Thomas stated that a movement hod
been started In Council Bluffs to compel
Sunday dosing of saloons In that city, lie
said he did not know what citizens were be
hind the agitation, but had been Informed
that such was the case. A delegation of
Council Bluffs men Is expected to confer
with Civic Federation officers about the
matter soon.
No action has yet been taken by the ex
ecutive committee of the federation regard
ing the extension of the Slocumb law en
forcement to resorts and saloons outside
the city limits. Various members have
said that the liquor traffic In these places
must be looked after.
Although the federation has not acted In
the matter some discussion hss been had
with members of the Board of County Com
missioners regarding it.
Two Resorts In lown.
Lake Manawa and Courtland Beach, two
of the largest summer resorts, are In Iowa
and unless action la taken ln Council Bluffs
and Pottawattamie county to compel prohi
bition on Sundays It would be an easy mat
ter for thirsty Omaha and South Omaha
to satisfy Itself by the expenditure of a fpw
cents for street car fare.
Thonias speaks Tocsday Evening;.
Attorney Thomas, for the Civic Federa
tion, Is announced for an address on the
Slocumb law at the Men's Fellowship league
of the First Baptist church, at Twenty
ninth and Hartley streets. Tuesday evening.
The entertainment committee) has provided
music and refreshments and Invited the
public.
That Telegram to Governor Mickey.
OMAHA, Jsn. 30. To the Editor of The
Bee: Permit me to ssy a few words to the
Rev. C. C. Clssell. John Dale and Dr. C.
F. Clarke, who. The Bee says, signed and
Sent the following telegram ' to Governor
JMckey yesterday. It reads: .r
1 The Brotherhood of the Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church rejoices at the
Sunday closing feature achieved this day
by the arousal of the normal sentiment of
Omaha through the Civic Federation, and
we call upon your excellency to use without
delay the adequate authority at your com
mand for the (Strict enforcement of the
Slocumb law as you are In duty bound to
do under oath of your office.
Now, my dearly beloved men and breth
ren, did you mean by this Insulting lec
ture upon his "duty" to the chief execu
tive of the state that he should order the
mayor to enforce the 8locumb law In
Omaha "under oath of your (his) offleeT"
If this wss your Idea of Governor Mickey's
"duty" "under oath of your (his) office."
It should be said that Governor Mickey
has never taken an oath to do what he
has neither the power nor the disposition
to do. But you did not mean this. I con
cede the fact. You did mean, however,
what you lacked the candor and the cour
age to say, that the governor should issue
an order, "without delay," to the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners, direct
ing them to strictly enforce the Slocumb
law tn the city of Omaha.
I am very glad, venerable and dear breth
ren, that you gave me excuse and war
rant to respectfully say that, In your bat
blind seal, you hav allowed yourselves to
be misled by some curbstone lawyer Into
the honest belief that the law requires the
DOCTORS FOR MEN I
Th difference between success and
failure in business life Is due In nine
out of every ten cases to lack of
physical manhood. Your growth, your
health, your strength, your ability,
your Intellectual or business capacity;
your skill ss a workman In the usual
business pursuits of life, your popular
ity with other human beings, of either
sex. is all shaken and your future ca
reer blighted If your sexual power Is
depleted. You can't be half a man
sexually and a whole man otherwise.
A chain is no stronger than lta weak
est link. I'pon possessing the essential
elements of manhood depends chelfly
We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly .
Stricture, Varicocele, Emission, Nervo-Sexual De))llityy
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private disesses.
WO ssnh salslendlnc slateat. or anhn.l.es.llk prono.U
liana to lh afflicted, neither do wo ornaslso to rnr then In a few
nor oaTer ehvan, worthless treatment In order tn ecar their
Bstrsssst, Honest doctors of recognised ability do not resorl to
a ach methods. Wo gnaranle a nerrret. safe nnd tasting; enre In tha
anlekest possible time, wlthont leaving Injorloa after effects In
lh system, nnd at th lowoot possible oosl for honest, sklllfal
nd eeearal treatment.
rFF Caasultstlsn If yu 'cannot eaO writ for symptom blank. '
I "XL Sad atsasslastl) Offles Hours I a. m. tot p. pi. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. -
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1S0S FawnaB 8U, Between ISth and 14th St., OMAHA, NEB.
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
and enjoins upon It the duty to strictly
enforce the Slocumb law In this city In
respect to the closing of the saloons on
Sunday. If I am right about this, you
w ill be surprised and probably very sad, to
know that the board has no power to do
what they think is their duty to do. It -cannot
enforce the Slocumb law. "strictly"
or otherwise, and under the decision of
Judge Kstelle do you happen to know
Ie Estelle? If not you may have lienrd
of him In regard to the powers of
the police commission. He derided and held
that It had no power, no legal authority tn
enforce the Slocumb law. Carl Wright,
late city attorney, and the present City
Attorney Breen, always advise the board
against sny attempt to exercise any such
power. Judge William D. Mcllugh. long an
honored member of tho Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners, always held to the
opinion snd acted on It.
I am not speaking for the police board
nor for any member of It but myself Ir
making this statement, for I am not speak
ing as a member of the police board. An
a plain citizen of Omaha. Who for many
years edited a "religious" newspaper In
this city and said more In Its columns pnd
made more public addresses In behalf of
sobriety and sgslnst alcoholic evils In those
days than any dozen Methodist preachers
and deacons ever did, 1 thought It right
and proper to kindly admonish my very
reverend and noble brethren and slstern
that they don't know what they are talking
about. GEORGE L. MILLKR.
What Will Come Sextf
Commenting upon the efforts of Elmer E.
Thomas and the Civic Federation as re
gards the liquor traffic, a Saloon man said:
"It is difficult for me to see Just where
the sgttstlon of tha Civic Federation mix
ture is going to stop. It will be remem
bered that a year ago all that Attorney
E. E. Thomas wanted way the closing of
the saloons st midnight. This wss con
ceded. This year the sams interests appear
sgaln. Now they want Sunday closing
added to midnight closing. This, too. Is
granted. What will be demanded next
year? I look for the hostility toward the
brewers snd saloons to take the form of
raising the annual license, even though
It Is now $1,000 a year for each place.
"I have noticed that the arguments Mr.
Thomas makes for the closing of saloons
Bunday may Just as well be applied to
closing the saloons all the time. In Other
words, they are prohibition arguments,
based on prohibition doctrine. Personally
I do not think Omaha wants anything of
this kind, yet I should like to know what
the federation will Insist upon one year
from now."
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair nnd Colder Tori a r In Xehraakn,
lown nnd Kansas Fair
' Monday,
WASHINGTON, Jan. iO.-Forecast of tin
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas Fait
and colder Sunday; Monday, ralr.
Tor Missouri Fair and decidedly colder
Sunday; Monday, fair.
For South Dakota and Montana-Fair
Sunday and Monday.
Local Record. .
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAl',
OMAHA, Jan. 30. Official record of em.
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature,
Mean temperature
Precipitation
1908. In6. 1904. 1G.
. 4.1 a 23 ;a
. ih W 15 If
. 84 2-J 19 I'd
t t .n ,t:
TeniDerature and nrecinitatlon it.turtimi
from the normal at Omahc lnea March 1.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature Ji
Excess for the day ..v.......';!..... ; 1'
Total excess since March 1, 1905 R33
Normal precipitation 02 Inch
Deficiency for th day 02 inch'
Total rainfall since Msrch 1 S8. 9 Inches
Deficiency since March I. 16.... 2.68 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1906..., 6.11 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1904 1.86 !ncles
Suits to Order $12
Were $25.00. $28.00
and $30.00.
Wo have Just purchased a large lot
of fine worsteds from a big wholesale
house at 80c on the dollar. All are
first class goods; most of them are Im
ported patterns. We will make them
lo your measure at 917.AO, $20, C22.S0,
$25 and S27.60 for suits.
These are positively the biggest bar
gains ever offered in Omaha.
Come and see them. .
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
MCartKy-WiIor
Tailoring: Co.. -
I04-S0f S. lth St Next Door t
Wsbash Ticket Offlo. Phon 1101.
the happiness of marital life, your
uccess in the commercial world and
the perpetuity of our race. Intellectual
power and vigorous manhood cannot
b measured li dollar an1 rents. It Is
a power and a privilege that should
endure with man as long as life Itself,
and whenever it Is Impaired or sus
pended through ignorance, excesses,
indiscretion or disslpstlons, nature
will assert Itself and every other bod
ily and , mental function weaken. If
you have violated nature's law you
must psy the penalty, unless you sr
again restored tn what nature Intended
you a strong, robust, healthy man
physically, mentally and sexually. "