THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. lfXXl
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR BANKER
J. B. F. Rinehart Found Guilty and
Sentenced at Once.
CHANGES EFFORT TO BRIBE JURY
Two Mm I nder Arrest and Another
I ndrr Suspicion ttvr Attempt
to Influence One of the
Panel.
FITTflm'RO, Jan. l.-.-J. B. F. ninehart,
former cashier and vice pnsident of the
Farmers and Drovers National bank of
"vVaynesburg, Pa., which institution falll
over two yearn ago for 12,000,000, wat found
guilty, at .oon today, of wrecking the
bank and was Immediately sentenred to
nerve fifteen years In the penitentiary by
Vnlted States Judge James 8. Young.
The Jury found Rinehart guilty of all
the eleven counts charging him with mak
ing false reports to the comptroller of the
currency, and upon all of the nineteen
.counts charging him with- making false
entries and with abstraction In transactions
.connected with the Greene county political
campaign of 1SC6.
Rinehart was not present when the ver
dict was read, but entered a few minutes
! later. Judge Young then caused a sensa
tion among all concerned by Immediately
calling Rinehart before, him and Imposing
. sentence. Teara trickled down the cheeks
of the daied banker and among the largest
audience ever seen In the United States
court here there was a deathlike silence.
Immediately after the verdict had been
returned, a number of the Jurors were in
structed by the court to confer with United
Htates District Attorney Dunkle and a con
sultation followed In the latter's office.
This conference was for the purpose of
procuring additional Information concern
ing the alleged nttempt to bribe a niomber
of. the Jury, for which two men are now In
custody and a third arrest Is momentarily
ex pected.
The arrest of a third person for attempt
ing to corrupt the Rinehart Jury is momen
tarily expected.
In the meantime George W. Worley and
James I Smith, arrested last night on this
, charge, are being held at the federal bulld-
lng. They will be given a hearing when
1 the third man Is arrested'.
District Attorney Dunkle refuses to make
' public at this time the name of the third
man wanted. He aays, however, the man
was shadowed la3t night by secret service
men and special agents of the Department
of Justice, sent here from Washington, lie
Intimates that the arrest will cause a sen
sation owing to his prominence.
Rinehart was taken to the penitentiary
at 1:30 this afternoon. Previous to leaving
the federal building the prisoner asked
District Attorney Dunkle for a private
conversation. It was granted, but the na
ture of his talk has not been ascertained.
The Jury was dismissed after each Juror
had been closely questioned as to whether
any attempt had been Wade to' Influence
thorn In rendering a verdict.
ORGAXlZI WHEAT GROWERS
oelety of Esjnlty Meeting; to Bw Held
at Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special. A
special meeting of the American Society of
Equity for .central Nebraska will be held
here Saturday afternoon, January IB, .for
the purpose of formulating plans for the
organisation of farmers throughout the
winter wheat belt. , ,
Committee to look after various features
of,, the Campaign were chosen at a confer
ence ot leading members of the society
early this week. They will present pre
liminary reports 'at tomorrow's convention.
Theodore G. Kelson, president of the Na
tional Grain Growers' Association of North
America, and J. C Davis, national lecturer
of the American Society of Equity, have
been here all this week making prepara
tions for the meeting. Co-operative ele.
vator men .will be represented by J. 3.
Canndny of Mlndon, secretary of the State
Association of Farmers' Elevator Com
panies. Selllnar Pake Hama.
vrnniavi CITY. Jan. 15. (Special.)
A new scheme Is being worked on the
public In this part of the state. Two men
a. . iiiua themselves UD as
come io n'wi. i ... - -
farmers', secure an old scrubby team and a
broken dawn wagon and next, they ship
In a lot of packing house cured meat, ana
afte rubbing It over with wood aahea go
about soiling It to the people a extra fancy
h m.t. They make a nice talk and
psk 3 cents extra per pound because of the
"extra labor" of country curing their meat.
They sold nearly 200 so-called sugar-cured
v,m in this cltv at an advance of S centa
over the retail market The strangest part
of the swindle was that many of tne so
called hums turned out to be shoulders,
n.-hi..h imckinir companies trim up to re
semblo hams. Those two men have been
mnrkinir in all tho towns in this part of
the state and it is said they worked Omaha
n,l Lincoln. Here they took out a ped
dlers' license so as to avoid being both
ered by the police.
More Charge Asralnst Wlllard.
CHAl'l'KLU Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Vance W'lllard, a resident of Oshkoah, Neb.,
who wus arrested several weeks ago on a
charge of cattle: stealing and was out on
bond, was arrested again today by Sheriff
Clark on complaint of John H. Orr, a
ranchman living nrar Lewellen, Neb., for
stealing nine head of horses valued at ISM
and selling thorn to a horse buyer at Oga
lulls. Neb., where he was detected In the
crime while trying to got his check cashed
on account of Identification which he was
trying to furnish, and going under an as
umed name. " Mr. Orr happened to be In
Ogalalia at the time and discovered his
Mien horses In the yards at that place.
Bnalness Changes at Lelh.
JJCIOH, Neb.. Jan. 15. (Speclal.)-The
v.ar brought with It several changes
Mw -
i hiina elides here. The real estate
business of J. H. Piper passed Into the
do jCS the nerves, mosries
ana bones with solid neaitny
flesh.
It makes dulilren rugged ard
hardy and fearless of the cold.
It fills the whole body
warmth and fife and energy,
people often gaiaapoanda
day -while taking ft.
that hums ana sen I"
i UimOt ASast tas n
SCOTT A BOVYTXE. AOS FradSU -T-
ore: AT
THOUSEU SALE
SATURDAY, JAN. S3
We promise gome wonderful
bargains for men who want an
extra pair or two. The same lib
eral reductions that have charac
terised our other stock cloarances
will prevail In this department.
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
IF YOU WAIT
ANOTME
181 men's fancy OVERCOATS
IN VARIOUS SIZES RANGING FROM
S7.SO COATS ot . . . 33.75
to S30 . . $15.00
hands of Henry C. Nagle, who arrived last
week from Odebolt, la. Mr. Piper expects
to engage In the real estate business in
Albion. Carl Staab, an old business man
of Deign, haa purchased the flour and feed
business of Joseph R. Indra, the latter
having bought a general merchandise store
at Fairfax, 8. D. Henry Paper sold his
saloon business to J. D. Qraflng. Mr.
Grallng also purchased the building of the
Fremont Brewing company.
SHOOTING AFFRAY MAY BE FATAL,
John F. Thacker of Caaa County the
Victim.
PUATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Jan. 15. (Special
Telegram.) John P. Thacker was shot and
probably fatally wounded this afternoon
by John Clarence. Clarence, who Is about
2t years old, came Into Plattamouth and
gave himself up to the sheriff and Is now
confined In the county Jail.
He stated that this afternoon he got Into
trouble with Thacker, a prominent farmer,
who ran for county commissioner on the
democratlo ticket two year ago, and that
Thacker struck him over the head with a
stick, and then he drew his revolver and
shot Thacker in the body twice.
Both men reside about six miles souti of
Plattsmouth and It Is stated there haa been
trouble brooding between the two families
for several years. Mr. Thacker has a wife
and several children. He was still alive,
but It la thought he cannot survive the
night. The cause of the trouble could not
bo learned tonight.
new nm,ijro ox telephoxf.s
Stockholders Mast ray Same Price as
Others.
fProm a Staff Correpontpnt.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-Sjecial Tclegmm.)
Members of the railway commission held a
besslon with the Independent telephone men
at the Lindell hotel today to discuss prob
lems that perplex telephone line owners the
state over. It waa announced at the close
the board will make an order that stock
holders in telephone companies may not
be charged a less sum for the use of In
struments than other patrons. Tills was the
only decision reached.
Officers elected were: President, C. J.
Qarlow, Columbus; vice president. Dr. J.
N. Lyman, Hastings; secretary, R. E. Mat
tlson, Lincoln. Executive committee: T.
H. Pollock, Plattsmouth; F. 11. Woods,
Lincoln; C. J. Garlow, Columbus: W. E.
Bell, York; C. C. Deertng. Omaha; W. J.
Stadleman, Norfolk; Ev H. Towle, Falls
City.
Mlsalna; Man to Return.
FREMONT. Ne., Jan. 15. (Spxlal.) Wil
liam T. Nolan, who has been missing since
three years ago last August and whose dis
appearance has been the cause of a num
ber of cases that have engnged the atten
tion of the county and district courts since
that time, has written to his relatives from
the state of Washington saying that he will
come home. Nolan owned a valuable farm
In Rldgely township, on which there waa a
mortgage, and also owed local banks. In
August, 19"6, he called at his lawyer's
office and asked him to look after his In
terests when he was gone. Suits were com
menced to recover the money he owed, but
through the efforts of his friends about
112.000 worth of land was saved to him. He
gave no reasons for leaving so suddenly.'
He is about 30 years old and unmarried.
Employment A cent Rearrested.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Jan. 15. (Spe-
rial.) Hugh H. Seymour, who was arrested
some time since on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretense and waa
out on bond, waa arrested again last even
ing on a complaint filed by Otto Beckhoff.
Seymour claims to operate an employment
agency and he took 11.50 from the com
plainant on a pretense to secure him a
Job on the David Rankin farm near Tarkto,
Mo. Tie man went down there and. find
ing that he could not get a Job and thit
Seymour had sent many men down there
bfur him, returned and filed a cumplulnt
R
to $35
against him. He was released on a K0O
bond and will have his hearing in this
case on the 27th. The county attorney has
given notice that he will file a number of
other complaints of a like nature against
Seymour.
LEGISLATORS ON INSPECTING TOt'R
Lawmakers Visit Normal and Indus
trial Schools.
KEARNEY. Neb., Jan. lfi. (Special Tele
gram.) A committee of eight legislators
from Lincoln was In the city today visiting
the State Normal and State Industrial
schools. Senators Tlbbets, Randall and
Brown addressed the students at the Nor
mal and expressed their friendliness toward
that institution. This afternoon they were
taken to Uhe Industrial school In automo
biles, where they made a brief inspection
with regard to buildings. The party con
sisted of Senators Tlbbets, Buck, Bodln
son, Iiehrmun, Thompson, Banning and
Representative Young.
Farmer Fonnd Dying?.
FRANKLIN. Neb., Jan. 15. (Special Tele
gram. ) William Weasels, a young, prosper
ous German farmer living six miles north
east of this place, died today from injuries
he received last night while returning home
from this place. He has been hauling in
corn for the last week and when laat seen
last night ha was walking beside the wagon.
As he failed to reach home a search was
made for him, finding him lying In the
road unconscious. His skull waa crushed.
He never regained consciousness. Ha will
be burled January IS.
Nebraska Xm Notes.
WYMORE Freight business on the Bur
lington Is steadily picking up. Several new
brakemen have been niroj this week.
KU LLERTON The sheriff made a raid
on a poker Joint Thui'tuay night and ar
retted eight knights of the round table.
FI LLKRTON Judge Thomas held a
short eenlon of district court here this
wik and disposed of a few equity cases
only.
PLATTSMOUTH The Plattsmouth basket
ball team will play the Omaha High school
team In Omaha Saturday, the first game
of the season.
GUIDE ROCK Lou Green, who ran a
pool hall here for some time, died Tues
day in Colorado, where he went some
weeks ago for his health.
WYMORE The first of the preliminary
debates held in the Southeastern Nebraska
Debating league district will be held here
the anh between Tecumseh and Wymnre.
FU LLERTON A large force of men and
teams are harvesting the finest Ice crop
ever put up here. The Ice is from four
ten to sixteen Inches thick and clear as
crystal.
BEATRICE The Bmffaloes and North
western college basket ball teams played
at the Young Men's Christian association
building last night, the former winning by
tho score of 50 to 27.
TECUMSEH Mrs. Edward Cook of near
Cook, this county, has sold her l&Vacre
farm to Oodfrey RetiVlberger; considera
tion $130 per acre. This Is the highest price
ever paid for a Johnson county farm.
BEATRICE The marriage of William R.
Silver and Miss Charlotte Barnard, both
of Cortlmd. took plare yesterday. County
Judge Spaffnrd officiating. They will make
their home on a farm near Lewlston, Neb.
FALLS CITY Mrs. Maude Hurst, daugh
ter of Benjamin Poteet of this city, died
at her home In Padonla, Kan., Sunday.
8he was burled here Tuesday afternoon.
Her husband and 3-year-old son survive
her.
AUBURN The ice men have been har-
it You can't
be at your best with
"coffee nerves."
Try
POSTUM
for a steadier.
"Therp's a Reason."
NOTHING OLD AT
THE HOME OF" QUALITY CLOTHES
jBiG
CONTINUATION
Broken Lines of Men's, Young MeiVs and Children's
Suits and Overcoats at 1-2 Our Regular Low Prices
This Bale has been a phenomenal success,
chandise, high-class store service and bonaflde r
continue until every broken lot Is disposed of.
petite" has been satisfied will be sold to out-of-season
with an absolutely clean stock you can
lty clothes from an entirely new stock. Spring
a showing to astonish you. This store will be t
this fall. We enjoy being watched. It rather tl
ail observers.
A CAREFULLY COMPILED LIST TO GUIDE
524 IV1 E 1TS
SUITS
RANGING IN PRICE FROM
ST. GO SLITS at $3.75
to $25 12. SO
In SIZES AS FOLLOWS
42 Stout Suits, of various sizes.
42 Suits, size 34.
C5 Suits, size 35.
57 Suits, size 3 0.
52 Suits, size 37.
60 Suits, size 3 8.
31 Suits, size 3 St.
81 Suits, size 40.
69 Suits, size 42. .
45 Suits, size 44.
404 Children's
KNICKERBOCKER AND
STRAIGHT
SUITS
III S17F
MLli ijlaiEoJtc.
$3 Suits
to SO "
4 S
TO
120 IVIens Black
OVERCOATS
IN VARIOUS SIZES
RANGING In PRICE From
$422 COATS at 2.25
Ranging From
SIO COATS for 85
to $9
vesting their crop this week. This is the
first crop of ice harvested here for three
years. All the ice that has been used In
that time has been shipped ,in from the
north.
STANTON News has Just reached the
city of the death of William Zander, who
formerly lived hre. but has been living In
Indiana His relatives five here and ft Is
thought his body will be brought here for
burial.
PIATTSMOUTH While serving oysters
In his restaurant, Jesse Perry found a pearl
for which B. A. McElwain, a Jeweler,
offered him 14, but not being satisfied
with the price, the Jewel was sent to
Omaha.
AUBURN Owing to a typographical
error in the publishing of the election proc
lamation of the water works question
which was to take place the 8th of this
month, the election is again postponed until
March 2.
FALLS CITY Ti-e preliminary hearing
of Otis Spickler for reckk'ss driving, which
resulted in the deatu of Mrs. August
Mueller, was held Monday. Mr. Spickler
was bound over to the district court in the
urn of 12,000.
PLATTSMOUTH The First National
bank In this city has elected the following
named officers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent. George E. Dovey; vice president. F.
E. Sfchlater; crhler. it. N. Dovey; assistant
cashier, Carl G. Frlcke.
STANTON Fred Mack, aged TO, died at
his home In East Stanton last Wednesday
evening. Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon. Ho was one of the early
settlers here. He leaves a wife and eight
children, all of whom are gTown.
STANTON The local Sons of Herman
lodge Installed the following officers at
Its last meeting: President, Ube-rt Loorke;
vice president, Mathew Mueller; secretary,
John Schlndler: treasure William Beutel;
trustee for three years, G. Meyer.
BEATRICE J. R. Bardln and wife, for
merly of Jollet, 111., have arrived In the
city to locate here. Mr. Bardln has pur
chased an Interest In the new Begole &
Van Aredale corporation, which assumes
the business of the old firm February 1.
NFBRASKA CITY The general store of
M. W. Duncan, at Unadllla. was robted
on Wednesday night of all the Jewelry
therein, amounting to something like
The Lincoln bloodhounds were sent for,
but they were unablo to trail the thieves.
BEATRICE John K. Warkenttn and
Miss Gertrude Ensx were united In mar
riage yesterday afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents In West Beatrice, Rev.
Herman Wletvs offlelitlng. The young
couple will make their home on a farm
near Newton, Kan.
GUIDE ROCK Mrs. E. Norrls. ajred S3
years, died last night at the home of her
son, Noah peters. The funeral will he
held at the Methodist church at 1 o'clock
Saturday. Two of her sons, Noah and
Knianal Peters, resloe here and Joseph
Peters at Mankato, Kan.
BEATRICE Tho stockholders of the
First National brink at Adams held their
annual meeting this week and elected these
directors: J. W. McKlbben. I B. Howey,
H. J. Merrick. II. II Norcross and F. It.
Draper. The directors organised by elect
ing the following officers: I B. Howey,
president; J. W. McKlbben, vice president;
F. B. Dinner, cashier.
PLATTSMOUTH The Woman's Relief
corps has installed the following officers:
President, Irctta Ault; S. V., Catherine
Lindsay; chaplain, Inas Stenner; treasurer.
Bertha Peterson; secretary. Jennie uonge;
conductor, Nannie Burkel; guard, Artie
Williams; afsistnnt guard, Sarah Kerr;
patriotic Instructor, M. Phebus; press
correspondent, I.ydia Newland; musician,
Gertrude Stenner.
HASTINGS A report of shop work In the
Hastings High school since the first of the
present school year, shows that with lum
ber and hardware to the value of 'i'i5.93 the
students have constructed furniture and
fixtures for the high school building which
are estimated at a total value of H73.T5.
Thev still have some $i worth of lumber
on hand. With an Investment of I?5f they
hve given the school district a profit of
WYMORE The stockholders of the City
National bank held their annual meeting
yeaterdav morning with nearly all shar.s
represented. The reports of officers shows
the bank to be in excellent condition. The
following officers were elected: C. G. An
derson, president; J. A. Reultng. vice presi
dent; J. S. Jones, cashier; E. B Smith,
assistant cashier; director. C. G Anderson,
J. A. Reultnir. Sherman Taylor, E. D.
6mith and J. B. Jones.
AINSWORTH Alnsworth and Brown
county have, for the last three weeks, had
the reddest weather of Its history as known
to the oldest settlers, the thermometer
for this period ranging from sero weather
to 20 below, snd at 12 m. today the tem
perature raised a few degrees and In one
iout three Inches of snow fell, when the
temperature fell and the snow stopped fall
ing. Ice men are busy now harvesting
fine quality of twenty-two-inch ice.
FREMONT The Dodse County Medical
THE NEW STORE
BARGAIN
OF OUR GREAT
sals
People certainly do appreciate high-class mer
eductloca of such a generous nature. It will
All that remain after the public's "bargain ap
town dealers. We are determined to open each
come here next spring or next fall and pick qual-
goods will soon be on the way and
he leader next spring, the same as
ckles our vanity to know we are the
178 YOUNG
SUITS
RANGING FROM
85.00 SLITS at S2.GO
to 25 " 12. GO
IN SIZES AS FOLLO WSt
RANTS
Rnolno In
Price From
35 Suits, size 36.
38 Suits, size 35.
24 Suits, size 34.
61 Suits, size 33.
16 Suits, size 32.
8 Suits, size 31.
6 Suits, size 30.
1 Suit, size 29.
at SI. GO
" 4.GO
Child's
Reefer
ATS
In VARIOUS SIZES
lOe BOYS and MEN'S
OVERCOATS
IN VARIOUS SIZES-Prlcss
Ranging From
83.00 COATS sst 92.SO
to SIS T.ffO
8422
society held Its annual meeting at the New
Uik Iioirri J r.Lri iiii. u . . . . . - -
the following officers for 1909: President,
t;. incnes, sr., ocnoner; view rciu.
Dr. D. O. Goldlng, Fremont; secretary, Dr.
H. N. Morrow, Fremont; treasurer, Dr.
R. C. McDonald, Fremont; censor, Dr. L
B. Smltn. Dr. Charles Byers of Nlckerson
was elected delegate to the State Medical
association and Dr. J. Metslnger alternate.
BEATRICE Camp No. 770, Modem Wood
men of America, met last night and in
stalled these officers, the installing officer
being Mavor C. L. Reed: R. H. Schlach
ter. venerable consul; J. C. Wbeaton
worthy adviser; A. J. Johnson, clerk; T.
T t,n.j ,an1rar- A V ThT)
man, escort; O. A. Wilcox, watchman; (i.
W. Gamble, sentry; iwunwm.
a per; C. P. Fall, C. 8. Curry and C. W.
Walden. physicians. Following installa
tion services a banquet was held.
NEBRASKA CITY Rev. Ph. Teeter, pfl"
tor of the Bethel Evangelical church, has
resinned and will leave May 1. He has
been pastor of the church for the last
fourteen years and because of ill health
resigned several times before, but the con
gregation refused to accept the same and
prevailed upon him to remain. He Is going
the Pacific coast In search of health.
He Is much beloved by his congregation
and they onlv accepted his resignation
after he refused to serve them any longer.
FREMONT McPherson post of the
Grand Army and the Women's Relief corps
held a Joint installation at their hall in
the Morse building lost evening, which was
largely attended by the members and their
families. At the close of the Installation
a supper was served In the hall below.
Covers were laid for 800. Honorable E. N.
Morse has been commander of the post
for three vesrs and and re-elected a fourth
time, presided, and a delegation of the
Mechanic Hose company, who had met to
celebrate the opening of their new hose
house, were present as guests.
WYMORE A sneclal meeting of the
council was called for last night, but no
business was transacted because of there
rot being a quorum. Councilman John
McQuinn of the first ward stated over the
phone to tho mayor that he would at
tend no more council meetings with the
responsibility of representing the First
ward alone. Recently Councilman Mentgen
moved from the ward and the mayor ap
pointed Percy Newell to fill the vacancy.
The council refused to confirm the appoint
ment; the two who voted against It saying
they thought he might be influenced by the
fact that he Is a railroad employe and that
he would probably be In favor of street
lights.
Meeting of Connty Clerks.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
President George E. Mlxen has Issued a call
for a special meeting of the State Associa
tion of County rvrks in Lincoln on Jan
uary 21 for the purpose of considering pro
posed legislation relative to the duties of
their offices.
ROLAND HUNTER DIES IN WEST
Former Omaha Man Passes Away in
Salt Lake rity, Ills Lata
Home,
Roland Hunter, a former resident of
Omaha, died at Salt Lake City Tuesday.
Mr. Hunter was connected with the Booth
Paoklng company in Omaha for a number
of yeara Six years ago he went to Lin
coln to take charge of the Booth house
in that city. Three years later he took
chargo of the Booth house at Davenport,
la., and last spring went to Salt Lake
City to look after the Booth business In
that section of the country. Mr. Hunter
was 39 years of age and leaves a wife,
a father and Bister living near Lancaster,
Pa. The body will pass through Omaha
next Tuesday on its way to Davenport,
la., whore the funeral will be held some
day next week.
FIRE ON GERMAN STEAMER
Llberian Gnaboat Guarding; Fort
Bombards One of Woer
maa l ine.
KONAKREY, French Guinea, West
Africa, Jan. 15. News has Just bean re
ceived hers that the Llberian customs gun
boat I Ark has bombarded a German
steamer of the Woerman Una otf ths coast
of Liberia. The reason for this action la
not given. A German guardshlp from
Kamerum has sailed for Liberia.
The Woerman line runs steamers from
Hamburg around Africa.
LONDON, Jan. 15. The Llberlaa customs
M 1.3
ON SOME
LINES
we promise
It has Been
observed of
At this store the underwear stork Is of as mnch concern as any
other stock. We are Just s nnilmn to keep ,1t clean and up-to-date.
We sell quality undergarments as well as quality over
garments and our regular prices have been guaranteed ! P"
cent less thsn other stores, without ever ietnir contradicted.
Deduct H and H from such prices, and your saving- is easily
estimated. No damaged goods or 't-econds" either.
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF HONEST
UNDERWEAR SAVINGS
YOU
MEN'S
nebular ROc brown and
per garment
nemilar 7Re brown Merino or camel's hair Shirts or Drawera
per garment
Kegulsr 1 P pure all wool Shirts or Drawers per Bainent. Mo
Kegular 11.00 fancy, all wool, two colors. BhlrU or, Drawers.
per garment 000
Remilar $2 .00 extra heavy, all fine wool ShlrU or "'rjj
per garment
i:.-gular f I SO heavy ribbed and fleeced Union Hulta, blue only,
per garment
Regular $1.60 ecru Union Bults. heavy ribbed, fleeced, per gar
ment Regular $1.00 natural ribbed Union Suits, per garment .... . eso
Regular 14.00 silk and wool Union Suits, pe.- garment... tSO
Regular 11.50 silk finished Union Suits, salmon color only, per
garment IB0
WINDOWS-IO, II, 13, 13, 14, 18. 16, IT, 18, IB
Contain object lessons In Underclothes economy that even tha
poorest Judge of values can appreciate.
COME; EARLY!
112 C RAVE NETTES
AND AUTO CRAVE NETTES
VARIOUS SIZES RANGING FROM
3143. OO COATS for
to S330
gunboat Lark, reported today as having
fired on a German steamer off the coast
of Liberia, is of 740 tons and was formerly
a yacht of Lord- Rothschilds. It was pur
chased by the Llberian government In
September of last' year with the object of
stopping ship coming Into ports that are
not open to the trade of the world. The
six guns on board the Lark are a gift of
the British government. Its commander is
Captain Bunge, a member ot the British
naval reserve.
Active Salesmen Bee Want Ads.
DEATH RECORD.
Daniel Bh reeve.
Daniel Shreeve died at his home, 1611
North Twenty-fourth street, Friday morn
ing at 7:80 o'clock, after an Illness of
several months of aliments Incident to
old age. He was 70 years of ago. He was
a member of the seventy-sixth Pennsyl
vania Volunteer infantry during the Civil
war. He was a member of tho Grant Pose,
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
funeral services will be conducted under
the auspices of that body, Saturday nt
p:80 p. m, from Dodder's undertaking
establishment on Twenty-third and Cum
ing streets. Ths body will be Interred
In the Soldier's Circle at Forest Lawn.
Mr. Shreeve is survived by his wife and
five children.
Mildred Anderson.
Mildred Anderson, the 8-year-old daughter
of Andrew Anderson, 967 North Twenty
fifth avenue, died Thursday night.
Mrs. Abble BrlRcs.
Mrs. Abble Brlggs, 78 years old, died at
the county hospital Friday ' morning of
chronlo bronchitis. Her husband la alive
and la an Inmate of the counter hospital
also. They used to live at Fifty-sixth and
Jackson streets.
Mrs. Anna Hassel.
Mrs. Anna H'agel, 23 years of age, died at
the Wise Memorial hospital of peritonitis
Thursday. The body will be taken to Rush
vllle, Neb., her home.
YOU SHOULD FEEL PROUD
that Omaha has a factory that makes
cigars that can't be equalled anywhere
by any mnufacturer for five cents.
It is called the
REMITTER-5e CIGAR
Ask any man that has tried one.
YVM. BINDERUP. Manufacturer
1813-24 St. Mary's Ave. Both Phones.
Meal Tickets Free at Hansons
Kvtry person who lakes a meal at To. I
Hanson's basement restaurant may guess
the number wbo visit there during tbs day.
10vrv day tbs nearest auua wins a .i
took.
Toll flaoson's Loach Room
The most attractive, brightest, alrlsat
and nost economical lunch room to Oman
HOTEL ROIVIE
Table d'Hot Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8
GOOD MUSIC
lALF-MINUTF.
SrORETALK
No, we haven't contracted the "Special
HhIss" habit but we feel Justlfu-d In
clearing up. After these stock clear
nr.ces are over we'll settle right
down to our old job of soiling '7unl
Ity" at our regular prlc. In
competition with "Inferiority" elery
day. We'll never permit any but
new, high class clothes in this store,
nor any "sales" not In keeping with
the dignified, straight forward and
clean-cut business policy.
DAY
January
Clearance
QUALITY
OFF
1-2 OFF
ON MOST
LINKS
blue fleece lined Shlrte or Drawers,
aso
31S.OO
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
THEATK
ABRAMSON'S
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA 00.
TomaxT "ZiVoza."
at. Mat. "OATAX.Z.ZBUA BVITIOAsTsTl
AHD X. FAQLIAOCI"
Sat. Evening "LA OIAOOsTSA"
Vrloea SOo to Sa.
BUKDAT, XOBTDAT, Jan. lT-lg
Eagtne Walter's Or at American Flay
"PAID IN FULL."
cuianoi
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matisse every day, HIS. Brerj night mil
Gennaro and His Venetian Gondolier
Band, Katie Barry, Hay L. Hoyce. Vala
don, Charlea W. Bowser-Edith Hlnkle,
Redford ard Winchester, The Blessings
and thv ' nodrome. Prices 10c, 15c, Wc.
I HI H if jh M A T sb) ft vl
Phones: Doug. 150; Ind., A-ltOf
Mats I Mrs. risk's Oreat Drama
I
I ' TESS' 1
at. I - '
Hex onday "Mr. Barns of Mew fork."
TFieoter
Tonight Matinee Saturday
OZO. M. OOKA1T MtJBXCAZ. VXiAT
THE HONEYMOONERS
UITDAYl ZiOTTIB WtXUAMS.
AUDITORIUM
Skating All This Week Bsospt Friday
Oreat Exhibitions by
TJLOT. ALB EXT WAXTS
Admission 10 cts. Skates SO eta.
Where to eats
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT THE
Chesapeake
1610-11 HOWARD STREET.
Sunday
FROM 11 A. M. TO P. M.
Dinner 60c. Music by Macs Orchestra
Sengs by Mr. Hangauer.
"MEAL BOOK FREE"
at ROBERTSON CAFE
Cues number of people
served each day.
Table d'Hote Dinner
Every Sunday and Holiday