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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1909)
TIIE OMALtA DAILY BEEHTIIURSDAY, JANUARY-7, -1009. Jaiiuary Emteoidcry Sale Commences Every yard of Embroidery , in stock regardless of kind will be sold at one half price, commencing Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. All widths, from the narrow edges up towide.all overs that sold up to $6 a yard. The line includes: NarroV Swiss Edges. - Narrow Cambric Edges. Baby Matched' Nainsook Em broidery.. ' j ; Wide Matched Swiss Embroidery. Wide Cambric Edges. f Narrow Nainsook Edges, We expect this to be the stock, which you have been making your daily selections from. ; Every Yard Thursday at Ono-Half Price ; Our Great January Linen Sale January Sale of Table Cloths All our 11.85 Bleached Table ... Clothr, January sale price 91.19 All' dun- $2.2$-' Bleached Table - Cloth, January sale price $1.59 AllVotfr. 12.60 Bleached Tabls . cfo'tHr, January sale price 91.75 All ' our 13.25 Bleached Table Cloths, Jan nary Bale price 92.25 AU : ;br, t$$ Bleached Table , Clothe, January sale price 92.89 All oar $5.00 Bleached Table Cloths, January sale price 93.89 Al( it 6.50 Bleached Table Clotha, January sale price 94.00 AH "'6tif' " $6.76 Bleached Table Cfcrtbs. January sale price 94.60 All tyir $7.00 Bleached Table ,:. Cloths, January sale price 94.89 All -' otir : $7.78 Bleached Table . CJijtM. January sale price 93.00 All .Our. $8.7$ Bleached Table .-Clotha, January sale price 96.00 Alt our : $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths, January sale price 90.89 ,Alt:jtu"r. f-18'..po Bleached Table Clotha, January sale price 97.89. All our ' $13.50 Bleached Table - Clothi, Jan., sale price. . .910.00 ' ... - vtr& Special Sale of ., ' ' :.NapkiJia U'jOuf $1.75 Hemmed Napkins v In this Rate: .91.10 All our $2.25 Hemmed Napkins. In this sn.le 91-75 All bur $1.60 Bleached Napkins, In this sale fl.OO .A 1U pur . .$ 2. 25, .Bleached Napkins,. l-ln this sale 91.75 -AW m r $ . 0-- Bleached Napkins,' in- this sale .91.30 .All. our $3.00 Bleached Napkins, In this, al .$1.98 .Ail our $3.30,. Bleached Napkins, in ihls sale,. . . ....... . .92.50 , All o(jf $4.60 Bleached Napkins,' , in .hls.sale.. . 92.75 AH our $6.00. Bleached Napkloa, . la this sale, 93.89, AH our $4,76 pleached Napkins. . In this sale., ., 93.28 All our $fi..76 Bleached Napkins, In this sale 94.50 AU pur $7.50 Bleached Napkins, in this, sale 94.89 All our $8,75 Bleached Napkins, in this sale. $8.88 AU pur $10.00 Bleached Napkins, .in this sale 97.00 AM our $15.00 Bleached Napkins, in this sale 910.89 after' A '.few preliminaries, at which the majority members began to sit up and take notlde. "That 1 why I take issue with the gentlemen' from Douglas county. This matter ."was unexpected by me. "It came as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky and I am not prepared to pa a upon It at this time," he continued. Then after read ing the eoctlon of the statute which pro vides that the returns shall be made to the' Bl&hi 'Canvassing Board and that the governor shall appoint the judges within ten dsys'arter it Ms ascertained Whether the amendment has carried, Taylor pro ceeded'"ro argue that meant the board was to act arid" not the legislature. When Taylor took his seat Ransom was agaln up, with a repetition of his first argument and some more, at which Taylor asked permission to ask him some ques tions: i "To Vhom has the authority to canvass this Vot-JeVn delegated?", he inquired. aajgagggBJ.eisesgBjsg2ssg22Basfi f Orchard & Wilhelm 4I41618 South 16th Street. v4ri:. V JANUARY Speci hi Purnitiire Sale For. this saV'w have assembled the best assortment of medium and better, grades furniture we have ever had the pleasure of offering t4reduc$J prtps. .,. Manufacturer's surplus stocks and sample lines, bought at a liberal discount are jiaeaed along to you at a corresponding saving. fu.uu uauosaay Davenport. January Sale price . . ,, G7.00 M lft.OO. Mahogany Davenport, January Sale price tMM, Mahogany Davenport, January Sale price ItO.Oir- Mahogany Davenuort. Jannarv Kl nrta es.pOTurklab Leather. Rocker, f uinii.il ic.iucr nutuM, January saie price..,. $4?.q0 3-ptvee Parlor Suit, January Sale price... 78. 0. d-pleoe-JParlor Suit, leather, January Sale price... tjo.uu a-uioce ranor ami, jnuay --i.fV-lT- i au.oo -piece Parlor Suiu January 124.00 Leather Arm Chair or Rocker,-January $35.00 .China Cabinet, January Sale price , $70.00 China Cabinet. January Sale price $14.60 -Rocker. -January Sale urlca $11.50 Rocker. January Sale price S LI jit Rocket. January Sale Drli . $87.60 Mahogany Morris Chair. Spanish leather cushion! January" kile $38.00 Weathered, Oak Settee, January Sale price '.' $16.60 Mission Rocker, January Sale price .... ". $21. 0 Mlstttlott Rovker, January Sale price ....... $4 8.00 Mission Settee, January Sale price J43.00 MHssloa-ltocker, January. Sale price. $10.00 Mission Chair. January SaI price Y. fSS.OO Mltwlon-Morris, Chair. January 'Sale -price r $35.00 Brass. Bed. January Sale prioe v4 . ; ; i. . . . j f 4.0 ttraas Bed, January Sale IJI.OO Braas Bed. January Sain price nrlr 468.09 Brass Bed, January Sale price a an. vv smw pouK January earn j And hundreds of other ltms )! Deny. SIS aOaT FWOWS All at One-Half Baby Matched Swiss Embroidery. Wide Swiss Edges. Matched Cambric Embroidery. Corset Cover Embroidery. Allover Embroidery in Swiss, Cam bric and Nainsook. Seam Beading in greatest Embroidery sale we have January Special Sale of Towels' All our 12 He 'Bleached Huck Towels, January sale price... 5c All our 16c Bleached Huck Towels, January sale price. . .9c AH our 18c Bleached Huck, Towels, January sale price 12 He All our 25c Bleached Huck Towels, January sale price.. 15c All our 36c Bleached Huck Towels, January sale price.. 19c All our 45c Bleached Huck Towels, January sale price.. 25c January Sale of Crashes and Towelings All our 8Vc Brown Crash, In this January sale 3Hc All our 10c Brown Crash, In this January sale 7 Ho All our 12fto Brown Crash, in this January sale 9c All our 16o Brown Crash, in this January sale 12c All our 17c Brown Crash, in this January Bale l&c All our 16c Bleached Crash, In this January sale 10c All our 15c Bleached Crash, In this January sale 11c All our 16 c Bleached Crash, In this January sale... 12 He All our 17c Bleached CraBh, in this January sale 13c January Sale of Turkish Towels AU our 18c Turkish Towels. Jan . uary sale price. .,..,... 12Hc All our 20c Turkish Towels, Jan uary sale price. ........... 15c All our 25c Turkish Towels, Jan uary sale price 19c All our 40c Turkish Towels, Jan nary Bale price i .25c All our 45o Turkish Towels, Jan uary sale price. .29c All our 50c TurklBh Towels, Jan uary sale price ..39c All our 76c Turkish Towels, Jan uary sale price 50c "It has not been delegated to the state canvassing board," retorted the Omaha lawyer. "Is the authority delegated to the legis lature?" asked Taylor. . "Yes, sir," retorted Ransom, "by the fact that tho last two legislatures can vassed the vote on constitutional amend-uietns."- Kellay of Furnas got In for a moment with the statement that Taylor had changed his mind about the right of the legislature to canvass the vote and he de sired to know If the change had been brought about by the fact that a Custer county lawyer had been appointed a mem ber of the supreme bench. Jerry II ward Cleta la. - Then Jeremiah Howard got Into the game. "The farmers have talked, the lawyers have talked and the rest of you have talked, but no one has spoken for labor. S78.00 839.0O $28.00 $42.50 S04.OO S2D.OO January Sale price. S2D.OO $3(J.OO sale price Sale nrlra... - saie price $a.00 $20.50 $52.50 $10.00 $7.75 $12.00 17.00 23.00 lll.(M) (15.00 34.00 i30.OO 22.50 82H.OO $34.00 $20.00 $42.00 $30.00 ... price . ... j .-. at equal reductions. - BBACK HI PrTB. lad. t-1141 )" 'Price , Swiss and Nainsook. ever held, as they are all clean, Extra Special Thursday Beautiful Colored Dress Goods Just One-Half Price Thursday to be one of the great days of our Clearing sale. Here and there all through the colored dress goods department we have taken out all broken Hoes, three and four colors left, but this does not leBsen their value to you. And to these we have added some spe cial purchases from makers and Importers. No matter how nice or what they cost, all these lines must go. Note carefully the kind of goods and special reductions for Thursday. No cheap, trashy goods, but each piece of very su perior quality. You are asked to cut this out, bring it with you. We will match every quality and price here quoted. We will give you the greatest value Thursday you ever bought In your life. $1.00 Changeable Striped Pan amas, Thursday 60c yard. $1.00 Empire Novelty Checked Panama, 60-in., Thursday 60c yd. $1.00 Novelty Checked Batistes, very stylish, Thursday 49c yd. $1.25 Novelty Checked Serge, 66-in., Thursday 62 Kc yd- $1.25 Striped Melrose, Thursday 62V4c yd. $1.25 BJack. and White Serge, Striped, Thursday 62 Vic yd. $1.50 English Striped Suiting, 66-in., Thursday 69c yd. Handsome Black Peau de Soie and Black Taffetas, Thursday's Selling - We show, no ; sllk during the Great January Special Silk Sale, In the way of quality, but what Is the very best--our standard of quality that could be placed right by the side of regular stock any day in the year. "Better come' Thu rsda'y. ' " ,'v ' . ' $1.25 Black Peau de Soie. -- . .98c $1.25, $1:60, $1.75 36-inch Black Taffeta 98c, 91.12 H, 91-39 I am here to represent labor. We want the strict letter of the law enforced. We know why Oompers got It. We want the law and that Is all." The maiden speech of the South Omaha Oora Paul was greeted with prolonged applause. Bowman of Nuckolls (dein.) took a fall out of Ransom by saying he, toa, was a farmer and not up on the law In the case, so he favored waiting until the members had time to look Into the question. Scheele (dem.) of Seward appeared as the champion of the taxpayers. "I have my doubts whether this amendment was hon estly adopted,'.' he began. "I am here to save money for. the farmers and the other taxpayers. I want this business understood before any action Is taken." During th'. vinbatfi a motion was made to adjourn, tH this was voted -down by followers of lUnsom. Then later Wilson of Polk meved ! adjourn, and finally this was changed to a motion for a recess until S o'clock, which carried by a vote of 61 to 42, many republicans voting for the recess. One of the serious features of the ques tion for the majority was whether the de bate would continue at such length that it would postpone the Installation of officers tomorrow. The Joint session canvassed the vote on congressmen and state, officers and de clared, those elected as shown by the can vass -of the State Canvassing board. Notwithstanding the Joint session was ad journed until Tuesday at 2 o'clock, a Joint sesalon will be held at S o'clock tomorrow for the Installation of the recently elected officers. Both houses will meet at 10 o'clock In the morning. HOUSE IX HELPLESS FLOVUDER Like Skla M'llaoat Raddea la Sea of Metloas aad Prevloaa 0.arstloas. (Krora a Staff Correspondent) " LINCOLN. Jan. . (Special.) Like a ship without a rudder the house drifted around in a sea of motions and amendments, pre vious questions and committee reports which came so thick and fast that Speaker Pool was at times helpless. One of tlie real amusing features of the morning, however, was the action of the committee appointed to act with a com mittee from the senate to inform the gov ernor the legislature was in session and ready to do business. This committee was composed of Boland of Douglass, Raines of Webster and Murphy of Fillmore, chair man. When th committee got back Speaker Pool was on the floor and no one was la the chair. Murphy reported that the com mittee had aocompllshed that for which It had set out. Clark of Richardson called the speaker's attention to the fact that this committee was to aot with a senate committee and instead t had braved he governor all by lis lonesome. The committee admitted the charge. It was again started to the senate for reinforcement to chsrgo again on the governor. The net meesage for the com mittee brought back was to the effect that the senate was not ready te act and the matter wuuld be taken up lu the Jolut ses Thursday Finished Beading for Corset Cover straps. Narrow and medium Ribbon Bead ing in Swiss and Nainsook. Narrow, medium and wide Insert ions in Swiss and Nainsook. Collar Embroideries in Swiss. perfect goods our regular Special Values in Stylish Black Dress Goods Thursday Most Important of all sales, in quantity and diversity of style. But prices are dropped because they are, in the main, small lots of various styles that must be hurried out. Whether you want the least expensive, the medium priced or the finest, you will be delighted with the quality and style. Beautiful Black Dress Voile very Important. See them and get special prices. Have Your Skirt Made Now, Man Tailored to Your Special Measure Buy material for your skirt now, during the great January sale, and . have it made to your special or der. The style, fit and tailoring are all of our standard of quality. See models at dress goods depart ment. Extraordinary .Value Best Quality $2.50 Bearskin, Now $1.49. Just at the time when you need it most. In pretty shades f dark red, brown, -gray and navy blu. Not a large quantity at thia price. Better come early. Postponed We regret to announce that we have to postpone our sale of House Dresses, Kimonos and Pet ticoats till next week. Due notice will be given In advance. Haturday The great Waist sale and the great Skirt saTe. Look tor something great. All -the Coats-on sale, one-half AU the Spits on sale, one-half price. ' Continuation of the great Fur sale.- .- sion. Io it is presumed the governor Is only in possession of half the facts. . Clarke of Richardson moved to adopt the rules of the last session except that section which gives the speaker authority to name the standing committees. Shoemaker of Douglas objected to any authority being taken from the speaker and so opposed the motion. MoColl of . Gage objected. Then Clarke explained that the rule governing the selection of standing committees had not been decided upon, but would be taken up at the night cauous and settled. Then a wrangle followed and some one moved the previous question and Taylor of Cus ter asked the speaker "what majority Is required to pass upon the previous ques tion." Some one started to answer and Taylor insisted that the speaker tell him. Brown of Lancaster jumped In with a de mand to know ' what they were about to vote on. "There is a question before the house," replied Speaker Pool. Stoecker tried to talk and was ruled out of order. Then the vote was taken to close the debate and the original motion carried. Wilson of Polk, O'Connell of Johnson and Eastman of Franklin formed the house committee to arrange for a Joint session. SENATE PROVES TO BE DILATORY Session Only Formal la Character aad Little Progrreas Made. LINCOLN, Jan. .-(Speclal.) Today's session of the senate wss merely formal In character, the time being taken up with motions in preparation for the Joint ses sion to canvass the votes. The announce ment was made by Tanner of Douglas that any senator might submit his prefer ence for position on standing committees and It would be given consideration. The use of the senate chamber was tendered for the Inaugural ball tomorrow night. Dlers of York revealed . the feeling of many of the democratic senators In . a motion to Increase the number of the committee on banks and finance to nine. This was Immediately referred to the committee on rules on motion of Ransom of Douglas without discussion, but there were many negative votes among the dem ocratic) members. , Adjournment was tsken until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. DAHLMAN FACTION GETS JOBS Legislative Delrarallea PlaylngI Poli tics (or Mayoralty Flabt. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOIJ. Jan. t. (Special Telegram.) A blow was struck in the mayoralty race In Omaha last night when the Douglas delegation turnrd down a bunch of ap plicants for Jobs, and In their pieces agreed to endorse a bunch brought down by Tom Flynn, a personal representative of Mayor Dahlman. Denny "Lynch, ene of the disappointed ones, said he had" been' In Lincoln for two dsys with the, promise of a Job, and to night, when he applied to the delegation to get on tho pay roll, he was told to scoot back to that dear eld Omaha. Mike Mundy bluffed the delegation guod snd plenty. ' He called Representative Shoemaker from the caucus which was belrg held by the Douglas delegation. I Well, what do you fellows Intend to do?" he asked. "Well, I don't see that we ca do any thing." answered Shoemaker. "ToU see we have only one employe each and" I don't want a Job from you fellows." broke In Mundy. with his fur bristling, 'J wsnted the Pouitlat delegation to sign an endorsement for me to Governor Bhallon berger. Don't sign It If you don't want t . If you think you ran refuse to sign It all right. Give me that paper, I don't want you to sign It." Not much; Judge Shoemaker crabbed the excited Mundy and gave a sign on the dcor, which brotipht out two or three cf the busy boys and Mr. Mundy was im mediately ushered into the sacred presence of Grand Chief Raniom, and Flynn, and Fanning, and Howell, and Tanner, and the scared house delegation. He came out shortly wltnout a ruffle on his face. Mundy Is employed nt cne of the packing houses. The fact that the members of the senate will have about three appointees each evidently reached Dcuglns county before It was known here, and last night there was a bunch of workers on hand ready to get annexed to the pay roll. We can't do anything yet," said How ell, "because we don't know the qualifica tions of the candidates. We can't appoint clerks who cannot attend to the work. Names are presented to us and then we have to look the people up and see what kind of a Job they are qualified for." Shoemaker has decided to be chairman of the judiciary committee .of the house and Stoecker and Thomas both wsnt to be chairman of the committee on cities and towns. Their case will be left to the speaker and, as Thomas failed to vote for Pool, he is seriously handicapped. Shoemaker Is almost sure to land at the fiead of the Judiciary committee, for. strange as It may seem, there are so far discovered only two practicing lawyers among- the majority in the house. Shoe maker and Thomas. This will make these two the guardians of the constitution arid they will be compelled to pass upon the legality of all bills. That Is one reason Shoemaker desires the Job at the head of the judiciary committee; he Is anxious to save the constitution. The Douglas county senators slipped a cog yesterday and, though it was a little one. It demonstrated that they had over looked no bet in winding up the organisa tion of the upper house. Wiltse of Cedar caused it when he made the motion for the appointment of a committee of three on credentials. Wiltse, Howell and Henry of Colfax were appointed on the commit tee. This did not suit Howell. "You didn't treat us right on this." he said to Wiltse. "We had a committee se lected for this Job, selected in the cauiua. I could not find the list and you got ahead of ma with your motion." "What right have you fellows to name a credentials committee in a cauous," re torted Wiltse. "That doesn't look to me exactly right." ''Well, I simply misplaced the list of names," replied Howell, . and he felt so badly about It that he and the other dem ocratic member of the committee were sulky during the entire meeting of the committee. WANTS STANDARD CASE SET Jadare I.aadls Asked to Fix Time lor New Trial in Famoas Salt. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The supreme court bavins; refused td review the appellate court's reversal of Judge Lndls' fine of 129.240,000 against the Standard OH com pany, Judgo Landls was asked today to set a new date for the retrial of the case. "The -government may still make itself felt by the big corporation," said United States District Attorney Sims. "The case will be fought to the lest Inch, bearing in mind the errors found by the court of appeals in the original trial." Judge Landls Informed the district at torney that he would not hear the second trial of the case, but would transfer it to some other judge. DEATH RECORD. S. B. Wells. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) The community about Humboldt waa shocked to learn of the sudden .death. shortly after noon yesterday, of S. B Wells, one of the well-known pioneer farmers of this section. Death resulted from heart failure, from which he had been a sufferer at times In the past and came entirely without warning. Mr. Wells was about 65 years of age and leaves a widow and four children, two boys and two girls, all grown. The two sons re. Bide In South Dakota, and one daughter, Mr. Guy Hummell, lives in Canada, while the remaining daughter is at home, teach. Ing school. He was a member of the official board of the Christian church and was always active In church work. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Ueneral John B. Cottoa. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. General John B Cotton, assistant attorney general of the United States under the Harrison admtnls tratlon died suddenly at his home here last night. FIRE RECORD. Dempster Mill Warehouse. BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. (.(Special Tele gram.) Fire at an early hour thla morn ing In the warehouse of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing company damaged the stock to the extent of $2,000. The fire was discovered by one of the employes Just In time to prevent a disastrous blase. The fire Is of unknown origin. Loss covered by Insurance. ' Barn aad Horaoo. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. . (Special Tele tram.) Fire this evening in South Beat rice destroyed the barn and outbuildings of Charles McCloery. together with a large amount of hay and grain. Two horses per. Ished. Loss $1,300, with 1700 Insurance, Fire of unknown origin. IF YOU ARE A' TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes, It's some sat lafactlnn to know that many people can wear shoes In a slse smaller by sprinkling Allen's Foot-Kase Into them. Just the thing ror Dancing i hiii. s. r item leaincr enoes, ami for breaking; in New Hlioci. When rub- hers or overshoes become necessary and your Khoen p!nch, Allen's Foot-Kase gives Itisinnt relief. Sold Everywhere, &c. Sample t KMi Aiiareaa Alien b. uimeied, L,a Koy, i. x. jji o i accept any substitute. Suicide Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Con stipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it CASCARETS. M , Cascarcts lte. box week's treat ment. All drug(ists. aisrcsl sellar U Uie weild-ikUlivs bost a musia. Loan Talk -."... No. 5.- v ' The true financial Institution Is the one whoso members or depositors are its friends friends la the real and not In the money making sense. Our growth is attributable to the fact that our members are our friends and have always worked for us. We have alwaya stood ready not only to aosUt in sav ing money safely and profitably, but to advise rela tive to the purchase of homes. Many have availed themselves of this privilege and have profited by so doing. If you contemplate securing a home we ask that you consult us and become one of us. We can no doubt be of assistance to you. We have assisted many thousands of people tha past seventeen years. When It comes to borrowing money, ours is the cheapest place In Omaha from which to secure It. and we always have available funds. . Hhe Conservative Sewings , Loan Ass'n. 1614 HARNEY ST., OMAHA. Geo. P. Oilmore, Pres. Taul W. Kuhns, Sec'y. NEW PERIL IN MESSINA ftafcld Doa Attack Dead aad Injared la Eartaejaalte Stricken Italy MBR8INA. Jan. . Dogs now constitute one of the dangers to tho earthquake refu gees. These animals, starving and often rabid through lack of water, gnaw the corpses like hyenas and frequently attack the refugees themselves. Among the wounded who left for Palermo last night was a young man whose eyes and right cheek bad been horribly mutilated by dogs. After the earthquake he was burled In debris up to his neck and while thus unable to move waa attacked by three of the ani mals and seriously hurt before his cries attracted belp. Many people are shooting; all vagrant dogs at sight nd stray bullets axe another danger In the city. Gratitude for American Help. Ambassador Qrlscom has presented for mally to the Italian government the reso lution of sympathy passed by the house of representatives at Washington. Foreign Minister Tittonl expressed his high appre ciation of this act and said It would be given fitting acknowledgement. Mr. Grlscom, today notified Count Tav- erna, president of the Italian Red Cross, that having received $100,000 from the American Red Cross, lie had shipped this American relief to the strait of Messina on the steamer Bayern, which left Oenoa yesterday. The vessel will fly the Red Cross flag. The expense of fitting out this vessel Is computed at 180.000 for the first two weeks. Tho time of Its charter will be extended if necessary- It Is cost ing $l,aoO a day. The rest of the $60,000 has been expended for supplies. All Italy Is being searched for material suitable for relief, and it is becoming increasingly dif ficult to obtain the kind of supplies re quired. Mr. Grlscom has received warm congratu lation on the organisation of the Bayern relief expedition from several admirals of the Italian navy and from members of King Victor Emmanuel's staff. The ad mirals express their amasement over the energy which enabled the Americans to load a ship and outfit it prefectly within forty-eight hours. They did not know which emotion was the stronger, their grat itude or their admiration for the energy displayed. HMiukt aad noaralsna frona Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold nri wrn remedy, removes cause, call ror run name. Look for signature. B. W. Grove. 260. BlaT Maalta Vaderwear Sale. Brandels' annual January sale of women's fine undermuslins begins Monday. Tho greatest stock and the most extraordinary bargains ever offered in Omaha. WAIT FOR THE BIG SALE The St. Louis Salvage A Wrecking Co. Offers the Omaha Clothing Co's Stock Saturday Morning. DON'T BUY A THING UNTIL SAT URDAY. JANUARY 9th. Of all the greatest values ever offered to the public will be put on sale Saturday, January $th. The tremendous task of marking down the goods Is now going on. Tho store Is closed all this week. No one will be admitted until Saturday.) then look for bargains. It Is Impossible to quote any prices here. Goods will be slaughtered. Nothing like It ever known before in the community. The 8t. Louis Salvage Wrecking Co. have purchased this stock- The goods will be almost given away; the price pakl wss sixty cents on the dollar. We edd once more, don't buy a thing In clothing, fur nishings, . hats, shoes, ladles' furs, ladles' ooata. ladles' Jac' ta or skirts until Sat urday. The stock '. strictly first class, and comprises the bast of everything, in wearables, the kind of goods that has al ways appealed to tho good dressers of Omaha. Be sure and. be here Saturday morning. Twenty additional salespeople have- been engaged to wait on everybody, you will open your eyes at the tremendous bargains. Look for prices in tomorrow's paper. Remember the sale will take plaoa at Ult-llll Farnam street, where the Omsha Clothing Co. was In business for fifteen years. Every bit of stock snd fixtures has been bought by the Br. Louis Salvage Wrecking Co., and will be put on sale at 1J14-131H Farnam street until the goods are aU sold out. Mr. J. J. Mitchell will have charge of the stock while It is being disposed of. SCHOOLS. M3M nAira siTmsMsf ssssfl TF?n BstobtidMS IBM. qoli youa bh Sun w oiUtf tad Uj rrt mrmt m WSk( th pfMllJ tult m fln pavolioM. TSrv HrMl-Ooaml, SMsufrapUrl, rr puvwry. lontudntiMUikluirw, Oms t tmr Mmm, Ws cm kelp H.jrns for Sb pmrwtw M J LINCOLN kUftlNKSS 00LLK6E 141 N. 1ta StroeU, Uaaaln, Nob. ssmsssawaW, s$1 HOTEL ROME TabU eVIIoto Dinnor $1.00, evsry evaaing 6 to 8 good music ... Iv Ho extra cost i - . for the extra Trousers AT the end of every busy season's trade we clean up the remain ing atock by Including an extra Talr of Trousers with every suit oraer. A conspluous variety with stylet as much above the commonplace as we are above coromonpiacei lauor s methods. Suit and Extra Trousers $25 ta $45 WILLIAM JEIUUCM8' SONS. 8 09-11 Both l&tfc St. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITIOM OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLld All Qroeen mnd DrngjIttM AMt7EMEJfTS. BOYD'S--1115 rrlday Saturday Saturday Statin Max Rogers TSSSSZ u IN PANAMA Sunday aad Monday stort Blag-er Prelects "TXB OObZi AT Til SMC," ' ' With Billy Clifford, Hand Lambert aad 70 Others. I01IDAT. JABTTAHT Mini. MaSOXIRI llTSt Za Concert. Seat sale starts January s. January 14-1S-1S AamAJtSOM'S ITAZ.XAJT OSAJT9 OFSBA Za Bepertolre. . vauuBYua CBJEIQMTOsT PHONBJ (XXK1.494 INOAr ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matisse evecy day, 8:15, Every night Sill Kltabanai ! Troupe. Howard Jh Howard. Hayes & Johnson. James H. Cullen, Mc Phee & Mill, Two Pucks, Musical Craigs. Klnodrome. Prices 10c, 25e and 40o. Dally, starUng Monday. Jan. th, l6. Theater MATXVXX TODAY TOJUOXT, , . The Copulas Comedy Drama THE VILLAGE VAGABOND Thurs. The Gambler of the "VVeBt O IO Phones: Lou. 1601; lad.. A-lt0t Tho Xatensely Xaterestlas Brass TU MXSSX,ZMAJr played by M. S. wuiara. ext weekl Tesa of the IVVcbervmea. AUDITORIUM -ROLLER S3KATINO All this week, except Wednesday. ADMISSION 10 til, 8KATE8 . SO eta. Meal Tickets Frea at Hansons Every Ronton who lakes a aueai at Teif Hanson's basement restaurant suay gussS the number who visit thsie during the Say. Uvaiy Jay lue onaresl guns wlus a meal Toll Hanson's Lunch Room The most attractive, brlgninal. airiest and most economical lunch ruwia ta Oiaaas MEAL. BOOK FREE". AT ROBERTSON'S CAFE Uues nearest number of people served each day. TASX.S D'XOTa SISTVXB Brery Saaday and Holidays. Mats I Thus., I I Sat. I As .4 i