r -
THK 'OMAHA SUNDAY P.KH: .UNITARY 1005.
IT
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
The MOST REMARKABLE SALE of WOMEN'S WOOLTEX COATS
We Have Ever Announced
Monday Commencing at 8 a. m.
And just wlit'ii a Winter Coat is needed most. L000 Coats are a lot of Coats,
but the manufacturer made to us so remarkable an offer that we took the entire lot
and paid cash for them. That's how we can offer to you such remarkable values.
NOW is the time to buy a coat. 1,000 Wooltex Marchioness and P.elmore Coats, in
all the highest new shades of the season, such as "Blondine", leather brown, seal
brown, navy blue, champagne, tan, castor, nile, rose, red and dark wine, also all
the evening Coats in delicate pastel shades as well as the fancy mixed covert cloth
coats, velvet coats, caracul coats and rain coats, all to f?o in the great January Clear
ing Sale Monday at just HALF PRICE.
1,000 "Wooltex Marchioness and Belmore Coats in the finest qualities of French
hlnck Broadcloth to he included in Monday's -Great Clearing Sale at Greatly Re
duced Pxices. ' In fact, the assortment is so very complete and offers you such a
wide choice that you are sure to find just the coat you want at a prico that will
both please and surprise you.
MOKDAY-Continuation of the Great Waist Sale nnd the Great Fur Sale.
No. 704. Black Broadcloth MarcJiioness Coat, handsomely lined, trimmed
with velvet and handsome silk braid, regular $22.00 "Wooltex Coat, January
Clearing Sale price $14.00.
So. 70(1 Wooltex Marchioness Coat, the garment illustrated in the Ladies'
Home Journal, in seal brown, champagn?, old rose, tan, castor, red and all the
pastel shades; this garment has never been retailed for less than $23.00 Jan
lary Clearing Sale price, Monday $112.50.
'No. H4. Mart hlnness Wonl
tex. made of fine Imported
kersey, dark navy blue- and
Inn. always sold At DS.o'i
January Clearing Sale price,
Monday $9.25.
No. 672 Wooltex Marchioness
Ilaln font, cut with ImmciH
fullness and sweep, a very fine
utility garment, always Hold
at 1f..Bi January Clearing
Sale, Monday $8.25.
No. 712 Wooltex March
ioness. Coat, In brown, light
tan and, red; regular price
$19.50, January Clearing
Bale price, Monday, $9.75.
No. 7!fi.-.W(iilt-T n-lmote
tight-fitting coat, dark grren,'
61! int'ht'B iiniN. n.ny ,i. i , dark
brown, rcgulnrly f1.1 nt
January Clearing Kule prl -e,
Monday f 11.00.
No. 859 Wooltex Bel
more tight-fitting coat, in
dark brown, dark screen,
regularly sold at $30.00
Monday at $15.00.
No. 775 Wooltex Belmore
tight-fitting Glbeon effect,
dark green, dark brown and
dark blue, regular price $26,
Monday at $12.60.
No. 752 The famous Belmore Coat, illustrated in Ladies' Home Journal. . This is one of
their masterpiece, In a, fitted garment; thi cloth is of the finest quality of broadcloth, the
lining of a high graJe aatln guaranteed by the Wooltex organization. This garment is conceded
to be the greatest $25.00 garment ever produced. This will also be sold Monday at half price
$12.60 colors dark brown, dark green, dark red, dark blue and leather color and tan. y
No. 645 Wooltex Chesterfield Coat for misses, made of fine quality of cheviot, 62 inches long
-gen from 14 to 1 8 years, the regular price $16.50 January Clearing Sale, Monday $8.25.
Many hundreds of others in colored Wooltex Coats, all to go Monday at Half Price, f
Very Special Value Monday 5
Handsome Black Taffeta and Fine Imported Black Dress Voiles Monday
From one of the most expert manufacturers of really fine black taffetas in the world. All to
be included in the Great January Sale.
Black Taffetas for. drop skirts and coats and wraps. Could you imagine anything more beau
tiful, good weight, deep rich Mack, but soft and mellow, $1,25 quality now 93c; $1.85 quality,
36 inches, now $133 a yard.
Haskell's Black Taffeta for costumes no cutting no cracking, lustrous black silk, rich
lustre, the new soft glove finish, all to go in the 'Great January Sale.
Fine' Imported Black Dress Voiles
Monday will be a great clay in black voiles.
Never havo black voiles. b?en so perfect In
quality and finish. The beauty of the fabric,
the toutli, the finish alone- will appeal to you.
Come Monday; $1.J0 quality 79c, $1.25 qual
ity Sic, $1.85 quality $1.05, ?1.50 quality
$1.19, $1.75 quality $1.29, $1.85 quality
$1.39 a yard.
Roaslng Sweeping Reductions la. Col
ored Dress Goods for Monday
Naturally you will expect something extra
good in this department Monday. You will
get It. We don't invite you to a sale of odds
and ends. Every piece is Btrlctly high class,
clean, crisp and new. No better flme than
Monday. '
NOTK Write for samples. They will be
mailed you on application.
ft.
January Clearing Sale of Beason
Blankets
$1.75 Beacon Blankets $1.48 a pair.
$2.00 Beacon Blankets $1.78 a pair.
$4.00 beacon Blankets $2.89 a pair.
$J.OO Beacon Blankets $1,98 a pair
January Clearing Sale of all the
Cotton Comforters
$1.50 Silkoline Comforters 98c each.
$1.75 Silkoline Comforters $1.49 each.
$2.00 Silkoline Comforters $1.69 each.
$2.25" Silkoline Comforters 1.89 each.
1 fll 81 W
. i mm I pmIM
fa- I I1
coats' wsa'" prAu
' SUITS SKIRTS VriF.
FOR WELL DRESSED WOMEN price
All
January Clearing Sale of Hosiery "n:;;
nrlnn
'"Ail
I price
No. 701 Beautiful black, broadcloth
Marchioness Coat, (like cut), handsomely
lined, Wooltex, regular price $21.60, Monday
January Clearing Sale price $13.75.
All the black broadcloth coat9, Marchion
ess stylos, sold at $19.50 will go in thlx
January Clearing Sale price, Monday at
$12.50.
(
All the beautiful Marchioness Coats in
black broadcloth, as illustrated In the Ladles'
Home Journal: never priced for less than
$25.00 January Clearing Sale price, Mon
day, at $17.50.
Hundreds of beautifully fitted Wooltex Bel
more Coats, made of finest black broadcloth,
as illustrated in Ladles' Home Journal.
never priced less than $2 5.00 January
Clearing Sale price, Monday $17.50.
Our Great Annual January Linen Sale
Many new lots brought forward for Monday which the heavy selling of last week deplotrd.
This will no doubt be the high water mark week of the Bale. The splendid linens here offered at
less than prevailing prices are special purchases and large ldts from our own regular stocks
sharply reduced.
Bleached Table Damask by the Yard
All our 6ro Bleached bamaok. January Sale
price 43c yard. ,
All our $1.00 Bleached Damask, January Sale
price 75c a yard. ,
All our $1.25 Bleached Damask, January Hale
price Site a yard.
All our $1.50 Bleached Damask, January Pale
price $1.10 a yard.
All our $l.(iu Silver Bleached Damask, January
Sale price 76c a yard.
All our $1.6f Sliver Bleached Damask, January
Sale price $1.10 a yard.
All our $1.25 Sliver Bleached Damank, January
Sule price H'Jc a yard.
All our
5c each.
All our
10c each.
All our
19c each.
All our
25c price.
All our
50e each.
All our
75c each.
All our
Sflc each.
All our
$1.00 each
January Sale
12 He Huck Towels,
15c Huck Towels,
25c Huck Towels,
45c Huck Towels,
75c Huck Towels,
$1.00 Huck Towels,
$1.25 Huck Towels,
$1.50 Huck Towels,
Towels
, January Sale
January Rale
January Sale
January Sale.
January Sale
January Sale
January Sale
January Sale
price
price
price
price
price
price
price
price
January Sale Table Cloths
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
AH our
Sale prlco
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All odr
Sale price
All our
Sale price
All our
Sale price
$1.65 Bleached
$1.10 each.
$2.25 Bleached
$l.6 each.
$2.50 Bleached
$1.7!) each.
$.1.00 Bleached
$2.00 each.
$S 25 Bleached
$2.28 eacn.
$4.00 Bleached
$1.89 eactt.
$5.00 Bleached
$3.K each.
$.00 Bleached
$4. 3ft each.
,17.50 Bleached
$5.00 each.
$10.00 Bleached
lti.38 each.
$12.00 Bleached
$S.8 each.
$15.00 Bleached
510.89 each.
20.00 Bleached
15.00 each.
$25.00 Bleached
$17.50 each.
130.00 Bleached
$22.80 each.
Tahlo
Table
Table, I
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Table
Cloths,
Cloths.
Sloths.
Cloths.
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths.
Cloths,
Cloths,
Cloths.
January
January
January
January
January
January"
January
Janary
January
January
January
January
January
January Sale Napkins
January Clearing Sale on all cotton blankets, prices 39c, 49c, 73c, 89c, $1.08 a pair
Monday will be clean-up day of broken lines in Women's
and Children's Hosiery. The lot includes spun silk hose, em
broidered lisle hose, rib hoBe, hose with maco split soles, plain
black hose some out sizes, and children's lace hose.
Only small quantities of each, but the values are excellent.
Spun silk Hose, in plain shades of gray, pink, white and sky, per
pair . 79
Embroidered lisle Hose, reduced from $2.75, $2.50, $1.50 and
$1.15. at, pair A 79
Embroidered lisle Hose, per pair 59?
Lisle and Cotton Hose, 50c, 3oc and 25c qualities, reduced to,
pair, 25c and 19
our $2.25 Bleached
$1.A3 a dozen,
our $2.50 Bleached
$1,811 a dozen,
our $3.00 Bleached
$2.00 - a dozen,
our $4.00 Bleached
$2.75 a dozen,
our $4.50 Bleached
$3.00 si dozen,
our $5.00 Bleached
$3.89 a dozen,
our $6.00 Bleached
$4.28 a dozen,
our $7.50 Bleached
$5.00 a dozen,
our $10.00 Bleached
$6.89 a dozen.
Napkins, January Sale
Napkins, January Sale
Nupkins, January Sale
Napkins, January Bale
Napkins, January Sale
Napkins, January Sale
f
Napkins, January Sale
Napklns January Sale
Napkins, January Bale
Crashes and Toweliugs
All our 12 4c Brown Crash, January Sale price
ic a yard.
All our 16se Bleached Crash, January Sale
prlco 12 VC u yard.
All our 18c Bleached Crash, January Sale price
15c a yard.
All our 13 Vic Bleached Crash, January Kule
price 10c a yard.
Bound Damask Bcallopad Table Cloths
All our $10.00 0-4 Round Damask Scalloped
Table Cloths. $6.00 each.
January Sorub Cloth Sal
All our 10c Scrub Cloths, January Sale price
Be each.
January Wuh Cloth Sal
All our 5c Knit Wash Cloths, Januury Sale price
lc each.
Johjn S. Brown & Sons' Napkins Extra special 100 dozen of John S. Brown & Sons' $4.50
Napkins, in this January sale, $3.00 a dozen.
., r. . c. . n.Uo January Clearing Sale of line Wool Blankets
January Clearing Sale of Down Quills Prlc8 $2.95 $M3 75 f 3 98 $4 48i $4 8S $4 9S
$5.50 Down Quilts at $3.78 each. $5.29, $5.78, $5.88 a pair.
$7.00 Down Quilts at $4.09 each. $20.00 Blankets at $16.29 a pair.
$8.00 Down Quilts at $5.78 each. $12.50 Blankets at $10.85 pair.
$12.50 silk covered Down Quilts at $8.48 each. $18.00 Blankets at $14.78.
$17.50 silk covered Down Quilts at $12.49 e. $10.50 Blankets at $8.98 pair.
EXTRAORDINARY SILK VALUE MONDAY
SI.50 Beautiful 35 In. Hlack Taffeta, 98c & . Yard
EXTRAORDINARY SILK VALUE MONDAY
$1.50 Beautiful 35 in. Black Taffeta. 98c a Yard
bjsmssmmjwmjmiiiiiiiii asai"i"a:ii-a'Nssa"'s,is
PETTIBOXE FREE OF CHARGE
Jury Declare! Him Not Guilty After
Fourteen Hours.
TEUTlTrr r.TWTVRAT.T.V P.TPT.f'TFTI
rrderntloM OIRrfra Perl Certain This
Will lind Conspiracy Charges
In Idaho nnd Clear
XI oyer.
BOISK. Idaho, Jan. 4.-After fourteen
hours' deliberation a verdict of not guilty
was reached today by the Jury trying
George A. Pcttlbone, charged Willi com
plicity In the murder of ex-Governor Frank
A. Bteunenberg. The verdict was brought
Into court at 11:15 this morning. No dtMii
viiitratlon of any kind marked the reading
of the verdict which made Pcttlbone a
free man, after two years' Imprisonment
mv.-'ltlng trial. The defendant, pale and
etuacuhted because of hlu long illness,
lierely smiled as ho heard of his freedom
ind moment later he was uurroundud by
hit attorneys and friends. Ills wife, who
been by Ills side at tvtiy session of
vurt during the trial, wept for joy. All
sight the balloting of the Jury stood ten
(or acquittal and two for conviction.
Jo (kaagr Till Last Ballot.
"There was no change until the flnul
ballot wu reached, both of the men who
hsd been holding out giving way at the
same tlnte. KxpreMnlons from members of
ine jury auer uieir uiacitarge atiowea max
from ths start ten of the Jurors maintained
that the state had failed to rove tho
defendant guilty of the crime charged.
Tha verdict caused llttl aumrise in
Boise In view of the verdict in the Hay
wood case. The .defense Introduced prac
tlcully no evidencauad did not ai'Kue tho
case, simply maintaining thai the Klutu
Vad entirely failed to conect the defendant
with the killing of Bteunenberg.
No action was taken In the Moyer case
this morning, but attorneys for the state
admit that the prosecution of the West
ern Kedoratlon of Miners 1
Bteunenberg murder is at an end. Moyer
will be released on ball probably this after
noon. The Indictment against Jack Slmpklns,
who is a fugitive, will stand. Pettlbone
will return at once to Denver. His health
Is In a very precarious state ami hi niiu.
sliians fear that his malady is of such
a nature that he will never recover.
, Heaard This Trial as End.
DfcNVER, Jan. 4. -There wero but few
persons In the office of the Wcntern Fed
eration of Miners in this city todav when
news of Pettlbone s acquittal was received
and no demonstration save expressions of
satisfaction was made. Ernest Mills, art-'
Ing secretary, Is the only officer of the
federation in the city.
"We have been confident that Pettlbone
would be found not guilty," said Mr. Mills.
"There was not a particle of evidence to
connect hlrn either with a conspiracy to
kill Governor Bteunenberg or with a gen
eral conspiracy against the foes of the
miners' union.
"We feel certain that this will end the
conspiracy cases in Idaho and that Charles
II. Moyer. president of the federation,
will never be brought to trial. Now we
hall see what will be done with Harry
Orchard, on whose unsupported word the
cases against Moyer, Haywood and Pettl
bone rested." '
KANSAS CITT, Jan. 4 -John Mitchell,
president of the Tnlted Mine Workers of
America, who Is at Excelsior Springs, tak
ing the waters, talked with an Associated
Press representative over the long dis
tance telephone of the Petlibone verdict.
Mr. Mitchell said:
"I fully expected the, verdict of not
guilty. I cannot see how It could have
been posslhle to have convicted Mr. Pettl
bone upon tho evidence of Harry Orchard."
Mr. Mitchell raid lie did not care t dis
cuss the verdict further at this time.
BLOODY TONG FIGHT ENDED
Six Companies Call Chinamen to Time
for War.
MORE THAN FIFTY MEN . KILLED
How Started er Price Paid for Slave
tilrl and Aggressor Was Fonud
to Hare Been la the
Wrona.
-r
No woman' happU
it her nature to love
and want then
ai much ao aa
it i to love tha
pur. Tho critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt
pa, however, is to fraught with dread, pain, tufTering and dhnger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There it no necessity for the reproduction of lifefo be either paint ul
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares tho system for
tha coinimr event that it is safely passed without any danger. TbU
- j i r..i
great aiiu wviiuciiui
remedy it always
pplieaexternally.and
hat carried thousands
oi women through
the trvinj
nend for
4 arte less '
lit aradfliU
LyJdDUUd
ST
nen tnrougn '
.svaiualoalltsptautaiotfasrs. If t J iLtJ 1 1 lllUJ
Mill Remlattr Ct., Atltati, C. M
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The bloodiest
of Tong war that this country has seen,
which originated seven years ago over a
Chinette girl and in which more than fifty
persons have been killed and more than
double that number wounded, was declared
off at a meeting of the various Tongs held
yesterday at the rooms of the Six Com
panies in tills city. The trouble started
over the sale of Wan Len, a slave girl, to
Lul Ng, a member of the Ping Kun Ton,
by Ah Wong, a member of the Hop Sing
Tong. Lul Ng paid $2,300 for Wan Len, but
Ah Wong declared that this was not full
payment. As Lul Ng refused to pay more
war was declared -between the Ping Kun
Tong and the Hop Sings.
The first clash , was In Clay street and
resulted In seven being killed and ten
wounded, and since that time the flglyttng
has been continuous. Lately the flop
Slugs, In their desire to get back the money
alleged due, held up a fan tan game at
Los Angeles and In the fracas two mem
bers of the Bo Ons, a totally different and
Inoffensive tong, were shot by the Hop
Sings, with the result that the fight be
came general and every tong was impli
cated. Seeing that the war was liable to spread
too far, the presidents of the companies
called a meeting last Thursday to settle It
and the upshot of It was that Lul Ng was
awarded the girl and the Hop Sings de
clared to be in the wrong. A Jury of ti e
See Tups seven years ago rendered a sim
ilar verdict.
he sold the land at almost 103 per cent of
what the fcmii coat him. Thus McGlnty
knows something of the manner in which
South Dakota farm land lias Increased In
value during the past few years.
CLERGY TAKES HAND
(Continued from First Page.)
to be made has obtained the contract and
is preparing to use Norwegian granite.
'i'i.i. ti:utler will lo ventilated In Parliament
at the coming session, but the contruct has
been signed and it seems too late to do
anything but omplalii. K. X. Ct'LLEN.
Moaejr la ftoata Uako4a l.aad.
SIOl'X FALLS, S. V., Jan. 4.-8elal.-About
eight years ago Thomas Mctilnty,
a well known resident of Valley springs,
east of Sioux Falls, purchased a ltio-acre
farm about four miles north of Valley
SVringa for the sum of t3,5uk The tract
haa yielded him an average of Hot) a year
crop rent sine that time and he now has
old the tract for .0W). The rent paid
him ever 11 per cent oa his Investment and
SEIM DECISION IS EXPLAINED
General Lnnd OIHce Defends Aetlon
Taken as Heln In Accordance
with Precedents.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (Special.) A re
cent dispatch from Rapid City, 8. D., re
garding a decision lately rendered by the
United States general land office In the
case of the heirs of Hans Scim, Is minlead
ing and misrepresents the position of the
land office in vital particulars.
The facts are, that in 1SKJ.' Hans Seim
made a settlement on 100 acres of untmr
veyed land In the Rapid City land district.
In 1895 his wife died. On March 6, 1SHC,
the land being survey, was subject to
entry, as was well known to St-im, as' alno
was his duty to make entry within thred
months thereafter, but which he neglected,
not through Ignorance, nor misapprehension,
but shi)ply to accommodate his personal
convenience. In October, 1896, Seim was
accidentally killed, leaving seven minor
children. BesHle, the oldest, then l?) years
of .age, was appointed guardlun of the
other children and administratrix of the
paters personal estate. In 1!3. Will, one
ef the boys, made entry of some other lands
some nine miles away, upon which he then
established residence, and in 19W4 Bessie
made entry of other lands about seven
miles away, upon which she established
her residence. In the fall of 1!U, or 1!04,
It then being understood that the brother,
Nels, should make entry of the old place,
the household goods were removed there
from to Will's place, and from that time
until' the hearing in the case the land in
controversy had been abandoned as a place
of realden.ee; visited occasionally by some
of the children, and used by them and the
neighbors as an open range.
Loth llcBHle and Nels knew well ijist no
entry of the land had been made by- the
father and were alio famlllur with their
duly In the premises, but had neglected
making any entry until such time as might
suit their convenience.
After the abandoning -" J"
residence, In the fall of !:.-.
became uninhabitable and some of the ma
terial used in their construction had been
removed by the brother, Will, and used by
him on his land.
In this abandoned condition one Nunn
found the lnnd In the. fall of lf03, when ,it
being vacant, he made entry and notigied
the heirs to remove the remaining im
provements, which was donothe following
January and February and the wells on
the place filled.
Some time afterward the heirs were ad
vifed that they could hold the plare 're
gardless of the Nunn entry, upon which a
hearing was ordered to determine the rights
of the parties, resulting In the decision
referred to.
As h matter of luw it was held that, the
heirs having with full knowledge of their
rights and duties, neglotted to make entry
and having abandoned the land as a place
ef residence without having done so, the
claim of entry to Nunn could not bo dis
turbed, and instead of declaring any new
construction of the homestead law follows
an unbroken line of decisions In which .It
haa been held tliut no rights on public
land as against adverse claimants are se
cured by residence where no steps are
taken within the proper tlnio to protect
the settlement right.
DEATH KNELL FOR "FRATS""
President of Chicago Board of Educa
tion Seeks to Expel Members.
SUPERINTENDENT FAVORS ACTION
Declare Mrmhrrahlp Leads to Idle
ness, Eiyenur, Love of Dis
play and In Some to
Many Vices.
POLLARD SEES TAFT
fContlnued from First Page.)
were permitted to go to decay, ti.fl
lings
house
Feel Well Fed
all day when you begia on
Grape - Huts
This food sustains the Btrength
as none other does.
There's a Reason"
freight classifications, tariffs, divisions and
circulars pertaining to rates charged for
transportation. Those In the vicinity of
Omaha who wish to take this examination
should apply to the civil service boards at
the following poatof flees: Omaha. Lincoln,
Grand Island. Iowa Ames, Ues Moines,
Dubuque, lowa City, Mason City, Bloux
City. South Dakota Aberdeen, Deadwood,
Sioux Falls, VVatertown. Wyoming Sheri
dan, Laramie.
Minor Matters at Capital.
The secretary of the Interior has granted
an extension of VM days to Marcus K.
Getter of Mitchell, Neb., In which to com
plete his contract for a certain amount of
earthwork on the Interstate canal, North
Platte Irrigation project. In Nebraska.
Miss Jennie L. Karnsworlh of Colfax and
Misa May McDonald of Tyrone, la., have
been appointed clerks in the forest service.
Nebraska postmasters apiHnl'd: Hunt,
Frontier county, McUan Goddard. vice B.
L. McMalns, resigned; Marlaville, Rock
county, Pearl B. Robinson,' vice F. L. Hut
ton, resigned.
Rural route No. 3 has been ordered estab
lished February 1 at Ansley, Custer
county, Nebraska, serving 300 people and
ninety-one families.
Rural carriers appointed to fill vacancies
on Iowa routes: Arcadia, route No. 1, Otto
A. Relf, carrier; George Rolf, substitute.
Shannon City, route No. 1. William H.
Bailey, carrier; Perry K. Bilderback, substitute.
C11ICAOO, Jan. 4. Otto Schneider, presi
dent of the Board of Kducatlon, It Is an
nounced today, will Introduce a resolution
Ht tlie next-meeting of the board prohibit
ing the further existence of fraternities
J and societies In the city high schools and
making membership in them a ground for
expulsion of pupils from the schools. Pr.of.
L. G. Cooley, superintendent of the Chicago
schools, Is strongly In favor of the pro
posed action. Said he:
"The testimony of teachers seems to in
dicate that the general moral tone of
members Is lowered by their experience In
tills association: that Idleness, expense,
trivial conversation, love of display and
the spread of gossip all go with the fra
ternity, and that, In the case of some spe
cial boys' organizations, we may add to
these the keeping of late hours, ribald lan
guage, obscene songs, smoking, drunken
ness, gambling nnd roclal vice."
Since the enactment of the present school
board rule prohibiting members of frater
nities from participating In school activi
ties, and the recent upholding of this ruie
by the appellato court, the organizations
have felt their fight to be a losing one,
but such drastlo action aa now contem
plated by the school authorities surprises
them.
"What President Schneider propose,
however, la claimed to be yti direct line
with a score of state decisions and state
enactments made within the last three
years. Minnesota, Indiana and Kansas
have prohibited fraternities In the public
schools, and In several other states local
rules like the one proposed have been up
held by court decisions.
Y. M. C. A. BASKET BALL STANDING
Omnhu la In First Place and Crete
Second In Mate.
Omaha now holds first place in the feint.'
Young Men's Christian association lean'ie ,
having won the only game played. Crete
by defeating York by the acoro of 4' to 3".
went to second place. Following is the
state Young Men's Christian association
basket ball standing:
Won. Ist
Omaha
Crete
Central City
Lincoln
Beatrice
York
Hustings ....
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Simple Itrmrdr for La Grippe.
L grippe couga are dangerous, as they
frequently develop Into pneumonia. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar not only stops the
cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs
so that no serious results need be feared.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
s' tains no harmful drugs and Is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes.
Ulstarbed Coagregatloa.
The person who disturbed the congrega
tion last Sunday by continually coughing la
requested to buy a, bottle of Foley's Honey
and -Ta. Ail druggist.
Starrs Liid Stripes
A Superior Family Beer
It is made from Ingredients of the best quality pure
Imported Bohemian hops, pure malt and water from the
celebrated Willow lSprings. The best of all beers.
As Pure as the Bubbling Spring
XnTlfforaUaa-, treng-thsnlng and Healthful
1 Order a Oaa SaUTered to Your Horns
Thirty 13.00 Oreen Trading Stamps with every
caae 2 doxen large bottles price $2.35
Fifteen 11.60 Oreen Trading Stamps with every
case 2 doxen small bottles price SI. 38
Out-of-town customers add l.Si for case and
bottles, which will be refunded on their return.
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
WUItB HOIS1, Free. K. V. IATW1SO, Traaa.
Offloa 1407 Xftrusy Bt., riio&a S. 1306.
Brewery Third and Blckory tvtreeta. Fhoas s. 1838.
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