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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1007. ) ( Ours are the choicest bargains in the city, at POSI TIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES. Suits, Coats, Skirts, Furs, "Waists, Petticoats, Fur Coats, Opera Wraps, Gowns, Cravenettes, Silk Skirts and Jackets at D GREAT CLEARANCE SALE M SATURDAY THE BANNER DAY Q Tl Less Than Price n U. ' SALE STARTS SATURDAY 8 A. M. Some of Our Bargains: $8.00 Dress Skirts, ppecial.! .....$3.98 $8.00 Silk Fetticoats, all shades .$3.98 $12.00 and $15.00 Ladies Coats, novelties or plain. $3.98 $20.00 Ladies' Coats, all new styles $0.98 p $20.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits, special. $8.98 $35.00 Ladies Fur Jackets.. $14.98 L rrt T I j 1 . i - 1 i mousanus oi ouier garments sacnncea in our enon Oto reduce our stock before spring goods arrive, at prices LESS THAW COST r nNo Alterations, Exchanges or Refunds of Money During ........ This Sale. HO - SATURDAY -THE BAHHER DAY S. Fredrick BornerSCo. 0 BRIAN RECEIPTS FOR CASH lormer Tresinrer afortsnssn Turns Over (7,640,021.38 ts Enoceitor. LIST OF SECURITIES IN SCHOOL 'FUND Brlam Also Formally Take nil Ptae a Hmtr of Stat Nersaal Br4 Raw Ballalasra Viilti at Kearney. (From a Btaff Conwpondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. i.-8peclal.) Treasurer Brian has formally taken chaw of the office of tha treasurer and yesterday after noon ha receipted to Treaaurer Mortenaen for tha securities and caah In his office. Following la the receipt signed by the new treasurer: LINCOLN, Jan. 8. 1907. Received of Peter Mortensen, state treasurer, the following Pruritics as shown in the statement here with attached and made a part of this re ceipt, as follows: i Permanent Bchool Fund Bonds and coupons.... 5,29B.24.U Warrants 1,518, 0.M-6,81,9M-. 47 Permanent University Fund Ponds $101,600.0 Warrants - BS..S- 160,608.66 Agricultural College Endowment $268.000 00 Warrants 1H6.470.78 434.470.76 Normal Endowment Fund Bonds iM.XO.00 Warrants 16.111.4S- 71.311.48 Received Also Cash $ 27,W One check 100.09 One warrant 30.00 Ffty-one checks as per ... list attached 157.S74.09- 168.131.J9 f TheNew Cloak Shop. 1517 Farnanx Street. Orand total $7,640.03.86 The securities belonging to the permanent school fund are as follows: . Adams county bonds $ TJ-?:- Banner county bonds ;JJ Boone county bonds iS'SS S Boyd county bonds sUOW.iw Buffalo county bonds M,(K1!'S2 Burt county bonds 0,55 '5S Butler county bonds .. if1 i!5 Casa county bonds JMliMX Cedar county bonds J?'O0oJi Cherry county bonds 1S,VS;S Cheyenne county bonds 7,BO 00 Colfax county bonds 49,000.00 Cumin county bonds 80,000.00 snle of supreme court reports upon which the state owned the copyright. The amendment Mr. Thompson desires to make Is In line with the opinion recently hanaed down by the report, which was to the ef fect that the state would have a cause of action had the petition claimed dam ages for the unlawful use of the plates from which the reports were printed. The case wag decided tn demurrer. Hew- omers at Wark. Governor Sheldon and the other new state officers took charge early this morn ing of the offices to which they were elected and a general cleaning up and hustling around has been the order of the day. The new governor has been be sieged all day by place hunters and those whp went to see htm about someone else. Prisoners Overpower Sheriff. KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special Tele gram.) While being fed by Sheriff gam mons this evening. Jack Martin and George Mathews made their escape from the county Jail. James Wilson, approaching the door of the cell, grabbed the sheriff by the throat, and with the assistance of com panions tried to overpower him. In the melee Bammons knocked Wilson uncon scious with his fist and locked the door on him and Edwards, a fourth prisoner, while their two companions got away, going south from the city. Mathews la charged with selling liquor and Martin with carry ing burglar tools. The latter has served three terms In the penitentiary, Is of light complexion and 28 years old. Coal Foaad la Gave County. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special.) Dr. J. L. Gandy of this city, one of the most extensive land owners of southeastern Nebraska, received word yesterday from one of his tenants. C F. Dooley, living In Gage county, near Wymore, to the effect that a twenty-Inch vein of coal had been found on his land. Workmen were engaged In sinking a well when the strike was made, and the quality of the mineral is said to be first-class. If the report is correct It is the first coal to be found In that locality. Hews ot Nebraska. ' BLUE HILL The roads In this vicinity are so rough that it la hardly possible to n.kr.1. rountv bonds 65,000.00 travel over them Dawes county bonds 24.000.00 I PLATTSMOUTH John Kastle, who Ttnwann rnuntv honris .......... 80.OUO.00 Douglas county bonds 847,000.00 Dodge county bonds W.Ow.OO Gage county bonds 108,000.00 Garfield county bonds 8,600.00 Greeley county bonds 67,000.00 i l l l l I niiemJIiHiieS CH DEAD BODY BESIDE THE TRACK Initiations Are that Dick White of Amherst "Was Roa Down by , "1 .; KEARNEY. Neb., Jan. i.MSpeclal Tele-nni.)-The body of a man, which was $ Identified as that of Dick White of Am ' herst. Was found at 11' o'clock Friday aft- ;;.(rnopn. Just- west of . the bridge over the tsllrace on the north side of the Union Paclflo'Tallroad by a little girl. . After the dirt had been removed from the dead man's face jhv was Identified by M. J. Graham, a iwl estate wan-of this city, as lck White, a" man who had come down from Amherst body had touched the ground were found. The most serious Injury appeared to be In the back of his head; his right arm was broken and almost torn off. He had also received other Injuries. Dick White had been at Amherst for some time, but had no relatives there. All his people live In South Dakota. WORI.EY 1.1 DANGEROUS CONDITION Injured Hall Clerk Still la a Staaor as Result of Wreck. KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special Tele gram.) Gilbert H. Worley, a clerk in the United States ' railway mall service and formerly of this city, was among those seriously Injured In the rear-end collision which neeurrAH at Ttrnln. Neb.. Wednesday Wednesday to see about getting the work . Ot cutUng some wood which Mr. Graham and now Mng fQr t th, home owned t Amherst. Mr. Graham was posl. of w,fe., ,,., nU Mr and Mrfc Van tjve of his identification because of a pecu-, peU of tnat clty Througn a fortUnate clr-Hat-scarf on the chin' of the young man, I ocum8tance, Mrs. Worley was at Grand w)0,wM apparently; between 25 and 30 years Igland at the Um- of the accident, being of age. V ir -. ' . ' there to spend the holidays with her par- From the appearance at the place where ' entg met ner nugh.ni at the depot ..the Jwdy was found It seemed as if White when he wa- broUfht in Bfter th, accident, a Ijad been- struck y.( a.,.wefltbound..raln . Mr Worley WM lnjure1 about the head and Wle. walking alonglhe Xtack the.eaat j IHK.k Int severely brulae besldea re- me oi im taiirace ana nunea or cn-rneu , celvln a cut In the head. He wag across the bridge and a short distance be-. uneon.clou- tram ,h ,ime of tha accident ) SOft One Of , ,., .Kn... .r hnnn oftr hla arrival 11 1 vhd -on the-eaBt 'Grand iiand Thursday morning and has yond; by, the .train-, His hat C,1 brownish 'ceor.i wbs: f6vf Hail county bonds Hitchcock county bonds Howard county bonds ... Jefferson county bonds .. Johnson county bonds ... Kearney county bonds ... Keith county bonds Keya Paha county bonds Lancaster county bonds.. Lincoln county Donns .... Logan county bonds Nance county bonds Nuckolls county bonds .. Otoe county bonds Perkins county bonds Jumped from a rapidly moving freight train at cedar creeK Tuesday atternoon, diea last night. BEATRICE The motor car operated be tween Beatrice and Lincoln- has been run ning on schedule time the last few weeks and la giving good service. PLATTSMOUTH Judge Archer bound C. 9ti ikfrt iYi ! -Bv w rruvfj oiuii uvn iu hits uisuiuk uiui t in a SS'Si . aum of $1,000 on the charge of felon- TABLE ROCK The hardware firm of Kovanda & Tlllotson of this place has been dissolved, Mr. Tlllotson retiring and Mr. Kovanda succeeding to the business. SCHUYLER Rebecca Lodge No. 76 held 82.000.00 ' Its nret meeting In the new Odd f ellows' t.OiO.OO hall last night and Installed the new ol $33,000.00 1 ncera, Mrs. Johnson betng the installing $2,000.(0 . 8.1SO.00 I 49,000.00 1 80,000.00 29.0W.O0 12,000.00 $26,200.00 8,000.00 6.000.00 18.00D.00 officer, Pierce county bonds 10.000 00 , BEATRICE Three children in the family riniio vuuiiij ia.hu. ...... u . . w Bur. Hnu Air., v JV. vvai.lirr iiuui Saunders county bonds 65.OoO.00 the smallpox. Strict Quarantine regula- Scott's Bluff county bonds 5,ooo.00 tlona are in force In order to prevent the Bnerman county oonoi m.uw.uu spread of the disease. Beward county Ponds i BEATRICE George Arnold, an employe Stanton county bonds 10,000.00!-. .i,. r v.. n n.in. n. uv.r.i. Thayer county bonds I?-!)0'!!0 cut and bruised about the 'body by being Thomas county bonds Vallev county bonds Washington county bonds 142,600.00 Wayne county bonds 17,600.00 Webster county bonds : $0,000.00 Box Butte, school district No. 6... 8,000.00 Sheridan, school district No. 1..., 6,000.00 Buffalo, school district No. 106.... 960.00 Scott's Bluff, school district No. 8 , 600.00 Keith, school district No. 16 156.00 United States consols , 15,000.00 California state bonds 25,000.00 Idaho state bonds 4M.749.46 Massachusetts state bonds 891,632.83 Mississippi state bonds 870.000.00 Tennessee state bonds Slate warrants 1,618,980.34 8,387 34 i VJ ; Innr. tila afternoon H, 45,000.00 . wa luL.n tn. n hnnnitnl fnr treatment. Ha Is In a serious condition. TECUMSEH John Walker, a colored man, aged probably 26 years, died at the city Jail here this morning of pneumonia. Walker had been In the northwest and was tramping to his home, which he claimed was In Oklahoma City, Okl. PLATTSMOUTH The Plattsmouth fire department have elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, John C. Claus; vice president, Geo. B. Mann; sec returv. Out Rhode: treasurer. M. Buleck: 2&o!&oo.00 chief, Lee Cotner; assistant chief, Joe Llb- ershal. BLUB HILL A number of cltisens huvi been missing various articles from their filaces of late. One of the' latest robherlus a that of a set of harness belonging to E. G. Rees, which was taken from the barn during the night. Fred Delehoy baa also lost a number of articles. BEATRICE Mrs. Sophia MlUer. for the Side of the -taiirace and traces of places where' 'the blood " had "spattered and the 4 a, i u ' . . V-fl ' .IS' ! : 'cir-jrja.-, . 1 WW since been In a stupor, according to reports received by his brother-in-law, George E. Ford, of this city. Until about ten years ago Mr. Worley re sided in Kearney, being at that time rail- Total $6,816,604.47 Securities belonging to permanent uni versity fund: Douglas county bonds f 46.000.00 Johnson county bonds 4.000.00 Lancaster county bonds 12.600.00 I Massachusetts state bonds ........ 39,000 00 . State warrants 6S,02.66)J 1aJt years a resident of Beatrice, died ,-,, - KAtrauVtlwr home on WeBt Court street yester- lmAi...... ........ ..................1 i ,txjA d aged 72 years. She was a native of Securities belonging to Agricultural col- i ,.VrSr. i. ... v. .iht nhHHn lege endowment fund: . . ' ' vn Hnuihion and a eon. The funeral jama m 1 wln 08 heid Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock. 30,000.00 Buffalo county bonds . Douglas county bonda Gage county bonds .... Hall county bonds way mail clerk on the Burlington, running ! Delaware state bonds between Kearney and Aurora for several years. During his residence In .this city Mr. 'Worley waa a member of the Kearney band and was well known In social as well as musical circles. TENANT KILLS Se B HIS LANDLORD 'il SPECIAL Piano Values You can get greater value for your money at our store than any othervecause we are manufac turers nnd sell direct to the con- A nm?1,.j,TXriiorrow we offer at Hi tiilfiUJouaift low price' the follow- I mg uprigm pianos, wnicu uto Jj?e,'tDjKf?via. tra? for new Ktcln--way, rUKr, Kmertion, Hardman, AilV'Cliase and Kurtwnan pianos and are fully guaranteed. $260 Camp &' Co.'," cottage size 6 octaves . . -$55 $300 Hall II Son, medium' size,- for. $88 $260 Kimball, thoroughly over hauled, parlor size. .... .$115 $350 ChlcHering parlor lie $135 $350 Sterling ln'finest con- dl'Uon, at : . . . $158 $275 Ilallet A Davis,' walnut -case, slightly used $165 $4QQ Krakauer Bros., looks new $175 $325 Yoe & Sons fine walnut case $190 $250 Francis J. Bird a beauti ful sample piano . . $3.75 Bteger & Sons used only 3 years Alo new pianos bees rented a short time or style of Cafc changed; 3 Kmersons, 3 Stein ways, 4 Steger & Sons, 2 Mc Phalls. . 1 Kurtinian, 1 Erbe Co., and many others at a positive sav ing of from $75 to $150 each. . TfcTli- to suit the purr baser. ' We rent,. tune, move, store and repair ijjtiuuo, -T r . . Harkaesa Shot by Has Wis Be Sought to Eject. ALMA, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special Telegram.) 8. E. Ilarkness of this city, was mur dered this morning by Eugene Marlafleld. , The crime waa committed just at the edge j of the city. j From the evidence, as given at the cor I oner's Inquest this afternoon. It appears ; that Marlsfield la living In a house owned by Harkneaa and Harknesa bad demanded of Marlsfield that he quit the premises. Marlsfield being behind In paying rent. I Marlsfield refused to leave, whereupon a quarrel ensued, and Marisfleld claims that Harkneaa raised a chair to strike htm, ! when be grabbed a rifle and shot and killed I HurknM. ' Instnntlv. tha bullet muln. through Harkness' heart. Much excitement prevailed in the city over the shooting and for a time there was talk of violence, but the aober and better judgment of the people prevailed and the prisoner will be given a fair trial. The sheriff took the prisoner to' Red Cloud this evening for safe keeping. Massachusetts state bonds... Mississippi state bonds State warrants 50,000.00 20,000.00 47,000.00 60,000.00 166.470.76 Total :.$ 4S4.470.76 Securities belonging to the Normal en dowment fund: Douglas county bonds $ 42,000.00 Lancaster county bonds .. Washington county bonds State warrants 4,200.00 10,000.00 16.U1.48 Total...". , $ 71,811.48 Recapitulation: Moneys in state treasury f 158,131. W Permanent school fund Invest ments 6.S16.604.47 Permanent university fund Invest ments 160,602.68 Agricultural college endowment Investments , 434,470.76 Normal endowment fund 71,811.48 $210 parlor size, .....$225 which have Haveloek Warkmsa Ialared. HAVELOCK. Neb.. Jan. 4. (Special.) While "Red" Cornell, a man thirty years old, was working at a press drill In the Burlington shops yesterday, the coat sleeve on his left arm waa caught in the drill and before he could pull loose wound him up In such a shape that his left arm waa broken, the right leg broken In six places and the left leg In two places, three ribs broken, his ear nearly severed from his head and a doson or so scalp and face wounds. The machine was stopped by his partner who was only ten feet away. Dr. Ballard waa summoned and a special train took him to Lincoln to the hospital. He Is still alive and wlfh some hope of recovery if not injured Internally. lie has a wife and one child and had only been working In the shops since September. SchmollsrS Mueller MPiaiio Co. KstablWhcd 18S0. . Itansfat'turers . of hlh grade Pianofortes. v 1311 aud 1813 Karnam Street. . Tel. Doug. 1023. Water Reeedlaal at f rem oat. FREMONT,. Neb.. Jan. 4 (Special) The water In the lower part of city south of tracks Is still up. Between nine and ten last night It reached Its highest point and has been slowly tailing since then and this afternoon ta about a foot below the high mark. The flojded district extends from Main street west to the city limits. There Is also a small spip under water near the brewery and late last night one family down there had to be taken out of the house. A gorge of slush Ice near the Burlington bridge Is supposed to be the cause of the trouble. It Is too soft for dynamite to have much effect on It but holds the water like solid Ice. Some of the residents on the south aide think that the Burlington grade throws the water onto them. Both the railroad and wagon bridges bare are all right. Hraaals Gets Mew Principal. PERU. Neb., Jan. 4. (Special. )Mr. Earl HadseU, having completed the work of the senior class of the State. Normal school, has Just been elected 'principal of the publlo school at Hyannla. Neb., at a salary of $90 per month. Mr. Hadsell will begin his work at Hyannla Monday, taking the place of former principal R M- Plneknay, who reslguedl Total $7,640,021.56 New Balldtnga for Normal. The State Normal board met today and Installed Treasurer Brian in the seat made vacant by the expiration of the term of Treaaurer Mortensen. The board will ask the legislature for $100,000 for the con struction of two wings at the Kearney Normal schpol, $26,000 for a heating plant at the Peru Normal. : The board urgos the appropriation for the construction of the additions at Kearney because of the large attendance at that institution. President Thomas waa before the board with the records of his Institution showing the re ceipts and disbursements, all Itemized. The records were passed upon by a com mittee, which reported aa follows: . Tour committee appointed to audit th library fund, dormitory fund and cash fund of President A. O. Thomas of Kear ney beg leave tp report that we have care fully examined the stubs and find 1,183 matriculations and that the proper amount. d.kio, naa oeen turned over to me state treasurer, me stubs are properly num bered consecutively from 1 to 1,1 8 Jr Inclusive. In the dormitory fund we find the total receipts to have been $1,688.80, for which itemised receipts have been presented showing a balance of $161.38 on hand, all funds properly accounted for. In the cash fund we found: Received from text book rentals. $616.83; text book deposit sales, $380: from text bonk sales. $164.66; from text book lines, $46: from rent of typewriters, $318.96; total. $1,411.23. The expenditures have beet $740.29, for which President Thomas pre sented Itemised receipts corresponding thereto, leaving a balance on hanu ot $674.94. The committee desires to commend the very rareful, painstaking and business like manner In which President Thomas has cared for and accounted for the cash funds passing through his hands. Ane-BdlaaT Salt Aaalast Joaraal. . Attorney General Thompson late this afternpon filed with the supreme court a motion to be allowed to amend the peti tion In the suit Bled against the State Journal company for $86,000, alleged to have been collected by the Journal by the Convince some persons that coffee causes their alls, till they stop drink ins; it and use POSTUM "There's a Reason" BEATRICE The Union Pacific surveyors are completing their survey of the new line west and south of Blue Springs. The p.o posed new line Is to run west of the river most of the way between Beatrice and Marysvllle, Instead of east of the river as at present. It is reported that active work on the line will begin early in the spring. HUMBOLDT The fire losses on the Carsh stock of general merchandise was yesterday settled by the adjusters of the Insurance companies, tne amount auoweo. oenng $t.35a.U, on a total of $7,000 in policies car ried. The entire stock was turned over to the salvage company ot A. L. rainier & Co., Beatrice, Neb., who will arrange to close the same out at once. BEATRICE Queen City council No. 76. Fraternal Aid association. Installed thes9 officers last night: J. C. Penrod. president; Miss E E. Miller, vice president; J. R. Craig, secretary; E. F. Wilt, treasurer; Mrs. M. M. Brown, chaplain; Herman Loe ber, guide; Mrs. Lottie Anderson, observer; Mrs. N. Love, sentinel; J. O. Oarnahan, trustee; Drs. Brash and Studley, physi cians. BLUE HILL Fred Debols, who was re cently caught in attempting to rob W. C. Frahm's store of this city and placed In the county Jail, was taken before Judge Adams at Minden last week, pleading guilty to the charge and was sentenced to one year In the state penitentiary, and wus rafcly turned over to the warden of that Institution ty Bneriix tieage. BEATRICE Mn and Mrs. R. H. Tale entertained the managers of the Dempster branch houses and traveling men who are here attending the annual meeting at a smoker last evening. Refreshments were served and the evening pleasantly 8 pent In a sort of experience meeting in which tales or tne roa a ana snop lam were inauigea in. There were twenty-three guests present. BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors convened yesterday. At the session the bonds of township omcers, including me bund of M. W. Terry, the new county at torney, who assumed his new duties yester day as successor to S. D. Klllen, were ap proved, ine Doara win mane me annual settlement with the county officers at thla meeting and will meet for reorganization next Tuesday, January 8. STELLA Charles M. Aller, who was seriously injured In the yards at Atchison last week, has had an operation performed. The doctors raised part of the skull and removed a part back of the car that was pressing on the brain. Mr. Aller waa unconscious four days, but the physi cian In charge says he can be removed to his father's home In Stella by next Monday unless a change for tne worse snould take place. BEATRICE A report reached Beatrice from Denver yesterday announcing the death of Miss Beulah Troxel of this city and a graduate of the Beatrice High school, class of '0. Her parents were called there the other day by a. telegram stating that sbs was seriously 111 of blood poisoning in a Hospital wnere sne was ntting herself for a nurse, but as no word has been re ceived from them. Miss Troxel's friends be lieve the report is unfounded. TECUMSEH News reached Tecumseh- thls morning of the death of Rev. W. v. Smith, at his home in Sterling, shortly after midnight this morning. Rev. Mr. Smith had been in falling health for some time, and recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. The widow and one daughter. Miss Ivy Smith, survive him. At one time Rev. Mr. Smith waa the pastor of the Tecumseh Baptist church and be was a leading member of the Tecunieeh lodge of Odd Fellows. His age was about 60 years. BEATRICE The local aerie of Eagles held a largely attended meeting last night and Initialed two candidates, after .which these officers were installed: W. A. Stoll. worthy past president; A. D. White, worthy iresiuem; r an. uaaiiaw, wonny vice prea dent; Ellis Smith, chaplain: R. F. Car mirhael. secretary; George Segelke, treas urer; Joseph Speller, conductor; M. C. Smith, Inside guard; Flits Lelber, outside guard; C. A. Osborne, Roy, Drew and W. H. Hllbourn, trustees. A social session fol lowed the business meeting. BEATRICE Dudley castle No. 19. Royal Highlanders. Installed the following officers laat evening: H. J. Dodds. past Illustrious protector; W. R. Mclaughlin, llluslil.-ua protector; Samuel Carnahsn, chief coun selor; Mary E. Jackson, worthy evangel; Emma M. Savage, secretary; G. H. Van Horn, treasurer; O. L. Savage, warder: E. A McGlaaaon. sentry; F. T. Chittenden, first prudential chief: L. H. Headley, second prudential chief; Elisabeth Leeoh, guide; Mrs. Fred Vertreea, herald; iiUa Frances FaiUsr, chief archers, alxs. Georja Krai, SCD FIELD, 0.CAX&.SUITC3J OK BROS. 3$: FORMERLY fllf-SCOFIELD U lo.K&.suTca malna's (Greatest (Clesursurice Sale OF VERY FINEST WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES WILL BLi AT ITS HEIGHTH SATURDAY-THOUSANDS of STYLISH COATS and TAILORED SUITS At Just Half Price N OUR FIRST announcement of this remarkable sale we stated that it would be the H greatest Clearance Sale of "Women's and Misses' high class, stylish wearing ap parel that has ever been held in this city; that it would be the talk of Omaha and all surroundings this certainly proved to be a fact The sale has even gone way be 1 1 vnnrl rmr nxm pvnpct fttinns. and it has been our createst satisfaction to see. how the 11. J vr v v. " " 1 J - - C Omaha women appreciate lngli-class garments, but it nas been our displeasure to oe unaoie to give all our customers proper attention on account of the great rah. We, tlverefore, have provided extra salespeople, whom we brought here from our Sioux City store, and will make SATURDAY THE BANNER DAY OF THE BIG SALE- Both Coats and Suits at Just Half Price The Coats at Half Price LOOSE FITTING COATS $45.00 Loose Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price $22.50 $35.00 Loose Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price $17.50 $30.00 Loose Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price $15.00 $25.00 Loose Fitting Coats, January Clear-' ance Sale Price . . .$12.50 $19.50 Loose Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price $9.75 $15.00 Loose Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price .$7.50 TIGHT FITTING COATS $37.50 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price $18.75 $35.00 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price ....$17.50 $30.00 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price $15.00 $27.50 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price .$13.75 $22.50 Tight Fitting Coats, January Clear ance Sale Price ..$11.25 Tailored Suits at Half Price $55.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance , Sale Price .$27.50 $50.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price .$25.00 $47.50 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price .$23.75 $45.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price $22.50 $40.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price $20.00 137.50 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price $18.75 35.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price r. .. .$17.50 $32.50 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price $16.25 $30.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price. $15.00 $27.50 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price ....$13.75 $25.00 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price ..$12.50 $22.50 Tailored Suits, January Clearance Sale Price $11.25 &19.50 Tailored Suits. .Tanuarv f!lwirnno Sale Price S9.75 H T fj Clearing I J Qr Ine 1 L wiaivw Clearing Sales 10SIE1LY III Ul licwcu c-15c Misses', children's and boys' hosiery, in med ium and heavy weight plain or fleeced all sizes some with garter top, at, pair Ladies' Hosiery. In fast black and with white foot medium and heavy weight some fleecy lined, also ribbed tops regularly worth II JL 2 C up to 25c, at pair. Men's Hose Many with double soles, medium and heavy weight, cotton, part wool, natural andif g 1 "ft 1 camel' hair ' MIC-llZsC fects, at pair v w RIBBONS Big bargain square filled with mill ends of all silk ribbons, in all colors from Paterson, N. J. C0 f A 1 C ribbon mill, yard JC-IUC-IeJC Ladies' and Children's Golf Gloves Heavy cashmere gloves and kid mittens, worth :V.V.!:: 15c-25c UiieiFweair Children's and boys' heavy fleeced Vests, Pants and Drawers alsov odd Union Suits and Infant's Wool vests, worth up to 50c, at .v Ladies Underwear In fine and heavy ribbed and sott tleeced, all sizes and nearly all 50c quality, at Children's Knit WaistsNazareth style, each X11UU OUUB ,19c j i uuu jieavy 25c 8c Ladies' Kid Gloves Ladies' Long Gloves' 8-button length, real kid black, white and , . . . COlOrS. it t s a.' t 's) 4 Ladies' 16-button Real Kid Glace Gloves In white only a $3.50 9J value, at A Bargain Square Filled with Odd Lots of Kid Gloves In black, white and colors, up to $1.50 quality, f UaC at, pair CLARING SALE OF Lace Curtains and Draperies Saturday In our new curtain department we will place on sale: 600 pair ot lace curtains, worth up to 2.00 a pair, will go at, each.. , All our $3.60 Curtains - at, pair All our $6.00 Lace Curtains at. pair ' Couch Covers, extra heavy and largest size worth up to $6.00, go at, each..' Curtain Swiss, all new styles. 1 go at yard Lace Bed Sets, with shams to match, for a full sUa bed, go at set Best of all opaque Shades, at, each 49c 1.98 3.98 2.98 I2ic 1.19 ...so Rapid Clearing ia th. ART GOODS DEPT. 25c 15c 60c Lithograph Pillow Tops Clearing Sale price 26c Oriental Striped Pillow Slips Clearing Sale price 160c Stamped Pillow Tops with backs,- C) many designs. Clearing Sale price JlfC $1.00 Embroidered Doylies Clearing AQa Sale price ' ...OvC Fleischer's Shetland Floss, slightly soiled P 10c kind, skein for JC Saxony Yarn, 3 skeins tor I .3c chief of spearsmen. A banquet was held aiter the business meeting. PLATTSMOl'TH During the last legisla ture a bill was passed requiring that a per un should graduate from a veterinary col lege or puss a medical examination before being allowed to practice the profession of veterinary surgeon. That law put Ir. A. P. Barnes of this city and others In this state out of bualness. Dr. Barnes will have a bill introduced In the present leglalature changing section i so as to read: "Any person of good moral chaiacter who has praciuifd the prof, siion of veterinary med icine, vurgery and denllatry in this state for a period of ten years Immediately pre ceding the passage of this act shall be deemed eligible u registration as aa exist liaj practitioner." DIAMONDS-freiiier, ltth sua. Dodge, . WE CURE . MEN FOR $7.50 10 DAYS' TREATMENT1 $1.50 By the Old Reliable Cr. Scartes & Searles Established In Omaha for tt years, sands of cases cured by us make as need HpeclslUts In the West, In all Diseases and sraers ot men. We know Just what will oure j and u,re ejulckly. r? examination -'and consultation. Writ 9 "Symptom Blank for horn treatment. J 119 S. 14ti, Ccr. Utb &, Coolu Sts., Cxiti, l: