Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 14, 1909, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2

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V .T1IK OMAHA' SUNDAY .BKE: FEBRUARY 14, VM).
A
u p . sis rta rno au !-. ma. i-mi j
Monday Remarkable Values in
Beautiful Black Dress Goods
I
Kemnants from the Great January Clearing Sale
Every remnant in this great ale makes its appeal on Quality. As to values there is no sale during the entire year that quite equals this great clearing sale of remnants left from the special January Sale. Choice fabrics larg-
. ,..v,.v v. w.v BiimuMc tiuuB-aui, CWK.-JLG, vones, iicrrmgooue, serges, urunanines, novelties in skirt and dress lengths. Important ttarly choosing is always the best in a sale of this kind Come earlv.
weaves, 6H yards in i but very firm. tailors beautifully; 11.75 Quality. 4 6-lnches wide. 14 yards In rem- I T-, nm, T r V,. n-i v . , - . . . . . .
vi duo wiuieu uress uooas ivemnanis 10 lie included
in Monday'i Great Sale
Many colored dress goods remnants were overlooked during lust
week's great clearing sale. Several new lots will bo added and others
will be still farther reduced. New Dress Goods are beginning to arrive,
we need the room, hence these still further reductions. Kverv remnant
Black Iierringbotis Stripe one of the season's latest
moa.nt for 12.8V.
Black Brllllantlne beautiful lustre, fine value, 48-lnches wide, fi yards In rem
nant fbr $2.60.
Black Chevron Stripe It has been a meat favorite this season, f 1.2S qual
ity, 5 yards In remnant for $3.75.
Black Sorge 8tripe the new shadow stripe. Just enough for a pretty skirt
length, 5 yards In remnant for $3.76.
Black ;Brllllantlne extra fine silk lustre, 64 yards in remnant for $3.39.
Black Imported Wool Taffeta the very latest Idea from Paris, light weight.
but very firm, tailors beautifully; $1.75 quality, 46-inches wide, t yards In rem-
nant for $6.35. "
Black Parisian Dress Voile $1,26 quality, 4 yards in remnant for $2.11.
Black Novelty Check Voile very stylish, nothing handsomer or more dressy
for a separate skirt than a pretty black voile. $1.76 quality, 6 yards In remnant $4.T5.
Black Novelty Shadow Stripe fine imported fabric, $1.25 quality; 8Vi yards
In remnant for $6.26.
Black Pekln 8atln Stripe among the most popular of the fashionable mater
ials. About one-fourth Inch satin stripe, very pretty; $1.60 quality, 64 yards In rem
nant for $5.39.
NOTE The above merely hints of what you will have to choose from.
Special Sale of Center Pieces at
Art Department, Monday
These beautiful tinted center pieces are the balance
of a line we sold during the holidays, every one is fresh
and clean. They come in 18, 22, 24, 27 and 30-inch
sizes and sold regularly at $1.00, 75c and 50c; Monday
to close the line, each, 2oc.
Twelve finished center pieces in white and tinted,
slightly soiled from display, sold regular at $12.00,
$10.00, $8.00 and $6.00. These are all hand embroidered
and have been used as copies in our embroidery class.
Monday to close the line, each, $2.50.
NOTE We have Just received some new outfits for stenciling,
also a beautiful line of patterns for same. Stencil work Is very
popular at the present time and Is greatly used for home decora
tions such as portieres, sofa pillows, etc. We' have the most com
plete stamping department In the city, with expert Instructor in
charge. All the newest patterns In stamping find display here,
many more late styles arriving every day. We are prepared to
do all kinds of hand embroidery, we also put eyelets In sofa pil
low covers. Pinking by the yard. Free lessons every day from I
to 6 P. M.
Foster Hose Supporters Reduced.
All of the 60c and 60c qualities of the Foster pad hose sup
porter In pink, blue, black and white; at, a pair J6o
All of the $1.60. $1.26 and $1.00 and 76c qualities of the
Foster pad hose supporters, in all colors, at, a palr..60o
Finest showing of pearl buttons In the' city; large, med
ium or small sites.
A good two-hole pearl button; one doten on card, at, card. 5c
must go at some price Monday. Better come early I
The quantity will be very large and every remnant a beauty.
Gloves That Are In Demand
I
To finish the winter and begin the spring season, not!
lng more satisfactory than a pair of Mocha Gloves. Ire
land's are "best by test."
Ireland's Large Pearl Clasp Silk Lined Mocha Gloves,
complete assortment of black, tan, brown and gray, per
pair $2.00.
Ireland's 1 Metal Clasp Silk Lined or Unlined Mocha
Gloves, complete assortment of black and colors, pair $1.60.
Wash Goods Department
It is impossible to describe the beauty of our new Wash Materials, you must see them yourself.
Our-windows can show you some of the styles, but there are thousands of pretty goods. that you'll not
see unless you give us a call. See the new Zephyr Ginghams direct from Scotland. See the new Chev
ron weaves Poplins, Piquettcs, Piques, Linens, Spangle silks, Swisses, Tissues, Silk Jacquard, Mer
cerized Jaequards, fine Madras, new Percales, new Sailings, Himalya Cloth, Mercerized Pongee, Silk
Pongee, Irish Dimities, Sideband and flounce materials and many other new fabrics in the latest color
conceptions. Prices range from 10c up to 75c per yard.
Bargain Square in Basement Monday
Remnants of Ginghams and plain Chambraya, regu
lar 10 cent and 16 cent qualities on sale Monday, at per
yard 5 cents.
Domestic Department in Basement '
Remnants of Sheetings, Pillow Tubings, Casings and
Muslins that have accumulated from our January Sale,
Monday at greatly reduced prices.
New Tailor Made Suits for 1909.
Monday we will show for the first time 200 lovely new suits In all
the newest fabrics. Every garment a work of art, now Is the best time
to make a selection as the first suits are always the best Prices
$26,00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $46.00.
New 1909 Skirts
See our handsome separate ready to wear skirts at $6.75, $7.60, $10.60
Cloak Department, second floor.
New coat sweaters, New Lingerie Dresses, New Silk Petticoats. . $6.00
New Heatherbloom Petticoats. Ask to see the McGee Patent toka
Petticoats.
No matter how good a figure you may
have, you should be very careful to get
a good fit in your corsets if you expect
to get the best effect in the fit of your "
gowns. Kabo Corsets for this season,
,as usual, are up-to-date in stylish
shapes. We carry a full line.
Here's a corset that helps an
already good figure. It gives the long
hip and long back effect, with the
greatest degree of comfort.
. It is the Kabo Corset, stvle No.
675, made of Peerless cloth, a cloth
of unusual strength, made especially
for the manufacturers of these corsets.
Price $1.00. ,
This is the best dollar's worth of eortet you
ran buy. Other Kshos up to Jf.co sll worth
the price tsked. . Atk to see the Kabo Form
Reducing Conet.
Great Special Sale of Odd Table Cloths, Monday, Commencing at 8 A.M.
Monday we will place on sale all the odd table cloths left from our great Jan. Linen Sale at just half price
Ten $7.60 2x2 H Table Cloths, Monday's sale price. .. $3.76 Six $12.00 2H2tt Table Cloths, Monday's sale price $ 00
Ten $8.76 2x2 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price. . .$4.38 Three $16 2Vx3H Table Cloths, Monday's sale price $7 60
Two $7.76 2x3 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price. ... $3.88 Two $12.00 2Hx3 Table Cloths. Mondav'. .U nri' te'n.i
Three $8.76 2x3 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price. . . . $4.38
Five $10.00 2x3 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price.. $6.00
Nine $12.00 2x3 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price.. $6. 00
One $16.00 2xi Table Cloths. Monday's sale price.. $7.60
TwoJ17.50 2x4 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price. $8.76
Four $20 2Va4 Table Cloths, Monday's sale price. .$10.00
AU ohn 8. Brown A Hons Table Cloths left from our Great
January Llnon 81 at Just One-Halt Price.
Special Sale of odd V2 doezn Napkins.
February Sale of French Lawns for Evening and
Graduation Gowns..
Five piece 45 inch wide, SO Trench Lawns, in this sals, 85c
Five place 46 Inches wide, 616 French Lawns, In this sale. 46c
Fire pieces 45 Inches wide, 76o French Uwm, In this sale, SOo.
Five pieces 46 Inches wide, 86o French Lawns, in this sale, 60.
Five pieces 46 Inches wide, 11.00 French jwne, In this sale. 7 Bo.
Five pieces 45 Inches wide, $1.16 French Lawns, In this sale, 86c.
Linen Sheeting for Ladies Suits
Skirts.
" S pieces 80-Inch Sheeting, regular
11.86; sale-price $1.39 per yard.
t pieces 90-lnch' Sheeting, regular
$1.86; sale price $1.39 per yard.
2 pieces 90-inch Sheeting, regular
$3.00; sale price $1.60 per yard..
Sale of Wbite( Corded Piques for Ladies' Suits.
10 pieces 26c Corded Pique, February sale price ................... 17e a yard
10 pieces 86c Corded Pique, February sale price jsc a yar(i
10 pieces 46c Corded Pique, February sale price -,joc a yard
10 pieces 60c Corded Pique, February sale price . 39C a ytLT&
Z pieces 76c Corded Pique, February sale price ."...66c a yard
Sale of French Whip Cord Colored Pique for Ladies' Suits.
S pieces $1.00 Colored Pique, sale price.'... t 76c a yard
February Sale Figured French
Piques for Tailor Made
" s Waists and Suits
AU 5o Figured French Pique In this
sale 46c
AU 76c Figured French Pique In. this
sale 60c
All 11.00 Figured French Pique In this
sale Ha.
All $1.60 Figured Freuch Pique In this
sale 11.00. .
Sale Persian Lawn.
AU (Se Persian Lawns, In this sals I6e per yard.
All 40c Persian Lawns, In this sals lo per yard.
All 46o Persian Lawns, In this sale tto per yard.
All 60c Persian Lawns, In this sale tc per yard.
All too Persian Lawns, In this sals 4So per yard.
All 66c Persian Lawns, In this sals 4o per yard.
New Messaline Dresses
Charming, Chic Persian Models shown only by Thompsen Belden
& Co. There are many of these garments being shown at $75.00 and
$100 that don't have half the style of the garments we sre srllinn at
$32.60, $35.00 and $40.00.
The Great Feb. White Goods Sale Cont'ues
Extra Special Sale India Linons in Our Economy Basement.
1,500 yards 15c, 20c, 25c India Linons, from 2 to 14 yard
lengths, Monday only, 7M:c per yard.
Sale of French Embroidered
Piques.
3 pieces $1.26 Embroidered Pique,
sale price 86c.
i pieces $2.00 Embroidered Pique,
Pique, sale price $1.26.
2 peces $2.00 Embrodered Pnn-
sale price $1.(9.
Feb. Sale of Nainsooks for Ladies' and Children's Fine Underwear
20 pieces 38-Inch Windsor Nainsook, regular price $3.60, Monday's sale
price $2.76 per bolt of 12 yards. '
10 pieces 42-Inch Countess Nainsook, regular price $3.60, Monday's sale
Jprice $2.75 per bolt of IS yards.
26 pieces 42-Inch Sea Island Nainsook, regular price $3.60, Monday's sale
price $2.75 per bolt of 12 yards.
February Sale of Linen Suitings.
February Sale of India Linons.
February Sale of Repp Suitings.
20 pieces 30c Repp Suiting, Mon
day's sale price 20o.
February Sale of French Mulls for
Lingerie Waists and Dresses. .
All 46-lnch 46c French Mulls, In this sale'
30c per yard.
All 46-inch 60c French Mulls,, in this sale
39c per yard.
All 46-inch 66o French Mulls, In this sale
46c per yard.
AH 45-inch 76c French Mulls, In this sale
6 0 per yard.
limits of which may be fixed by the county
board.
The county board Is given power to com
mute the poll tax and half the real estate
road tax from cash to labor and half the
real aetata road tax shall be paid in cash
Mid all the personal property road tax and
shall be expended under the direction of
the county ererseer er engineer In the dis
trict where H is raised.
GRAIN RATE CASE MONDAY
(Continued from First Page.)
laid aside without prejudice. Klnkald will
make another effort to get It up and pass It
If possible before the close of this session.
Representative Mann in his objection,
which did not sera to be altogether serious
or definite, stated that If these holding
of homesteaders are to be taken over by
large cattle interests, congress ought ' to
know of It. He thought that any man who
took a homestead under 'the Klnkald act
could easily put ISO worth of Improve
ments on It in seven years, as required
by the law, and that It he did not lmp-i
the property to that extent, it was u fair
presumption that he would not do It and
that he would sell out as soon as he eould.
Mr. Mann said tonight that there were
undoubtedly to be found grasses to grow
la that aountry, which he appreciated was
susceptible at present only for stock rais
ing. He believed, however, that In mat
ters of lea-lslatloa there should be a look
ahead Instead of to the lmedlate present,
and thought ths bill should go over. He
did not Indicate whether he would con
tinue as the "objector of the house" in
antagonism of the bill, but the chances are
that Mann will be found on Monday, which
is suspension day under the rles, opposing
ths measure. '
Judge Klnkald explained the bill at con
siderable length today, and was eu ported
by Mondell of Wyoming, Cooke of Colo
rado, and Qronna of North Dakota.
Minor Matters at Capital.
The committee on Indian affairs of the
senate, at Its meeting today, decided to
favorably report to the senate on Monday
a bill which provides that the Santee Bloux
Indians may submit their annuity olalms
to the court of claims for adjudication.
George W. Beevere of Minneapolis, gen
eral solicitor of the 'Minneapolis St.
Louis railroad, Is In Washing ton for the
purpose of securing a bill authorising the
Central Iowa railroad to bridge the Miss
issippi river at Kelthaburg. "111. A bill
granting this concession was introduced by
Senator Cummins, and has passed the sen
ate and been favorably reported in the
house, and Is Bow upon its calendar.
TAX ANDDEBT RISE
(Continued from First Page.)
sidewalks, and did all sorts of things with
the city's money that should have h.n n.irf
tor by the property benefited.- the demo
cratic organ shows a pltsble Ignorance
of the city charter, the law
Omaha. The charter specifically prohibits
inverting or runds for sny purpose.
PROBE FOR DAKOTA PRISOrs
LealeUtlve Committee Will laves tl
aate Chare Coavlet Was
Beat te Death.
BISMARCK.- N. D.. Feb. lt-The legisla
tive committee to Investigate the peni
tentiary spent yesterday, at the institution
and dsclded to make a rigid examination
of the conduct of affairs of the prison in
the past.
Soma of the prisoners stated that there
was much cruelty practiced under Warden
Bouohea. Two prisoners told of a negro
who, they alleged, was so badly beaten with
canes a few years ago, la their opinion, to
have caused his death.
Bigger, Better, Busier That's What ad
vertising in me e does for your
business.
Not Sisters
Now aad again you se two womea pass,
ing down the street who look like sisters.
Y ou are astonished to Uara that they are
mother aad dsughter, aad yoa realixe that
a worn a at forty er forty-five aught to be
at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so P
The general health of woman is so in
timately essooisted with the local health
f toe essentially feminine organs that
there an be no red checks snd round
form where there is female weakness.
Wemea whs have suffered frana
this trouble hsve found prompt
relief and euro in the us of Dr.
Pieree's Favorite Presoriptloa. It glvss rigor aad vitality to the
organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens the
ys aad reddens the cheeks.
No slcohol, or hsbit-forming droits is contained la "Favorite Prescription."
Aay tick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is
fceld ss secredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelop. Address l
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.
TAFT TURNS FACE TO NORTH
Preiident-Elect Complete! Tour and
Start for Cincinnati.
FEAST CAtJSES NO BAD EFFECT
Despite Late Hears aad Many G.
aa rem rats In Nov Orleans
Jan Tnft Is In Prime
( Condition.
NEW ORLEANS, L., Pb. 13.-Presl-dent-elect
Taft today concluded his stay In
New Orleans and at the same time com
pleted the schedule of his visits to southern
cities previous to his inauguration March
After spending nearly two days her he
left at t:U o'clock this morning over the
Queen Crescent rout for Clneinnstl,
where he will arrlv at 10:10 Sunday morn
ing. He will remain there until Tuesday
morning, when he will go to Washington.
Although sl.s had planned to go direct to
Washington. Mrs. Tft decided this tnnrn.
Ing to accompany the president-elect to
Clneinnstl and caused somewhat of a sur
prlss when she rode to the terminal station
with Judgs Taft and boarded ths Queen &
Crescent train for Cincinnati.
It spite of the feet that it was almost J
o'clock this morning before Mr. Taft made
ins exu from the banquet hall of the
Orunewald hotel and the comparatively
early hour at which it was necessary for
him to arise today. Incident to his de
parture, there were no signs of fatigue in
his manner as he welcomed the party who
escorted him to the station. His character
istic good humor was In em pis evidence
as he chatted with those gathered to see
mm orr. and as ha smilingly waved good
bye as the train pulled out.
Finds Tim to W in Oelf Ones.
Whilo Mr. Taft s umt la Nsw Orleana
was largoly occurlaU with formal affairs,
he found the opportunity to put In nearly
three hours yesterdsy in the pursuit of
bis favorite diversion golf. As the bril
liant reception In honor of Mrs. Taft was
being held at the Country club, he was out
on the club's links. He had not become
sufficiently out of practice to play a losing
game. Instead he scored a creditable
victory over his opponsnt. Phillip Werleln,
president of the New Orleans Progressive
union, under whose auspices hs wss en
tertained while in New Orleans.
Tfcre was nothing to mar the program
for Mr. Taft's entertainment In New
Orleans.
From the time lie landed at I o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the vruisor Bir
mingham to the hour of his (arewell this
morning, the various events which hsd
been maptd out. parade, speerlies. ban
quet and one or two minor functions took
place as scheduled.
The westher could not hive hern more
Ideal. It was typloslly avring Uka. The
city wore a gay garb, with Its profuse
decorations of carnival and patriotic colors
sud myralds of electric lights by night.
Mayor Behrman had requested that the
onraival decorations b arranged earlier
than usual in view of Mr. Taft's visit and
his suggestion was carried out.
TREATS NEGROES LIKE JOHN D.
Georgia. Jadae Fines Seven Cnlnrlt
80,000,000 Bnch nnd Then
Relents.
ACGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 11 "I'll go Judge
Iar.dis one better and make the rtn xm .
000,000," said Recorder Plcquet yesterday In
inpesing sentence upon seven negroes con
victed of violating the health ordinances
In allowing garbage to accumulate on their
premises. The fine was Imposed upon each
of the defendants.
Appreciating their Inability to pay such
a fine, the negroes ssnk to the bench with
groans and staring eyes.
When the laughter which the court's dent.
slon caused had subsided Recorder Plcquet
suspended the sentences upon condition that
catr of the defendants deposit $1 with the
clerk.
The ordinance under which the sentence
was Imposed provides that the court "mav
in-pose any fin he sees fit"
MINE PROVES DEATH LURE
Two Prospectors Murdered After
Discovering Pay Or In British
Colnmbtn.
EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb. 11-Charles
McLeod, a northern prospector, has arrived
here with a tragic story of how his brothers,
Frank and Will, were murdered after find
ing a valuable gold mine near Nahannl
river, British Columbia.
Robert Weir, a Scotch mining engineer,
who accompanied them from Edmonton, has
disappeared;' The bodies were terribly
mutilated. The father of tho dead men is a
prominent official of the Hudson Bay com
pany,
W REPORTS OL KNOX BILL
(Continued from First Pace.)
to Increases In freight rates since the rats
law went Into effect; Mr. Murphy (Wis.)
delivered an eulogy on LJncoln; Mr. Wssn
burn (Mass.) favored a modification of the
Sherman anti-trust law In order that It
might be less burdensome; Mr. Hayes (Cal
attacked ths rules of the house; Mr. Lang-
ley (Ky.) criticised the administration of
the affairs or the Choctaw Indians; M.
Sherman (N. T.) explained the provisions
of the Indian bill, while Mr. Foster (Vt.)
pleaded for an adjustment of postal rate:
as affecting merchandlss sent through tho
malls.
The Indian bill was pending when the
house, at 4 -67 p, m., adjourned until tomor
row, which was set apart for eulogies ot
deceased members.
MANICURE SALE
Beaton's Monday
Phone your wants If you haven't
time to call. '
2 Be Lustrlte Kail Enamel, cake form,
t 15
(Monday only.)
He Lustrlte Cuticle Boftner . . . . A5f
(Monday only.)
loc pkg. Emory Boards, 1 dozen.. gg
(Monday only.)
Manicure Sets, containing Buffer,
Nail Po, Cake of Pumice, Orange
wood stick and Emory Boards 14
(Monday only.)
5c Oraogewood Sticks, 3 for. ... . .5
(Monday only.)
76c Manicure Scissors.' 40
(Monday only.)
85c Manicure Scissors 10
(Mondsy only.)
Beaton Drug Co.
l&tfi aadtsr'anuuu.
CRANE HEADS NEW MOVEMENT
Former Chlrnao Minister Will Retnrn
to Help Form t'nlqne Re.
Unions (lab.
CHICAGO, Feb. ?I.-Dr. Frank Crans, a
former Chicago minister, who recently re
signed the pastorate of the Union Congrega
tional church of Worcester, Mass., Is to
com to Chicago neat fall to head aa unique
religious movement. The new venture will
be In the nature of a club.
The plan la outlined In a letter from Dr.
Crane made public today.
. "Let the work be In the nature of a Bun-
day afternoon club, fathered and promoted
by Woodland business men," saya the letter.
"I will camp light there and give, to my
best abilities, a good interesting talk each
Dunaay ariernoon on now to live. Not a
church. Just a broad, helpful lecture to
reach that great class of people whom the
churches have lost."
congress that a tract of land south
Of Yellowstone National park be set aside.
The suggestion was from the Wyoming leg.
Islature and Is the outcome of reports that
20,000 elk are starving In the mountains of
western Wyoming. Communioattons have
been received from lodges of the Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks all over
the country asking that the government
take steps to protect th great elk herd.
NEW LINCOLN LETTER FOUND
Expresses Thanks to Methodist
Chnreh for Assnrnnee of. Bay
port Dnrlnn; Wnr.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Feb. 11-At s local
Lincoln meeting last night George 8. Dial
read from the original a Lincoln letter not
published' since the time of writing. It was
written to th Methodist general conference
at Baltimore, Msy 1. 1864, upon being as-
ured of the . support of the Methodist
church In his prosecution of the wsr. The
etter wss kept by Bishop Morris, secretary
f th conference, and later given to Judge
K. O. Dial of this city. Th letter follows:
Oentlemen: In response to your address
allow me to attest the accuracy of Its his
torical statement; endorse the sentiments
It expresses, and thank you In tlMS nation's
name for the sure promise It gives.
"Nobly sustained as th govenment has
been by all the churches, I would utter
nothing which might In the least appear
Invidious against airy. Tat, without vttUs,
It may fairly be said that the Mflfhadtst
BapincDpal cbnrflh, not less devoted tba
the bests ia, by Us grant numbers, thn most
important of aJL
'It Is no fault in ethers that th Methodist
church sands mora sokMer to th field,
more nurses to th hospital snd more pray
ers to Heaven than any. God bless th
Methodist church bless all the churches
and blessed be God, who In this, our great
trial,- glveth us th churches.
May 1. 18C4. , "A. LINCOLN."
TAX COLLECTOR IS SENTENCED
John T. Msrssn Declares He Had
Been Robbed of aito.AOO Before
Committing; Forcery.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. lJ.-Jolin' T. Mor
gan, former tax collector of McKees Rock,
a suburb of this pliv whn iuu ...,.1,
pleaded g-uilty to charges of forgery and
sixteen different Indictments of embezElt
ment, was sentenced today to serve six
teen years in in western penltentlsry and
pay a flno of xaO.OUO bv Ji.nV Tnhn n
Chafer.
Before Mores n was mntntA h. irM h.
couit that ho had been robl-cd of J20,000 on
a strset In New Vnrk rn 11,. u...
msrket. but that he had never retmrted I ha
robbery to the police. . .
AWO rOLIOHTEX OJO.T
for this week oaly
W Will Stasis nr Ar
dress ooats or S-pieo aalforms or . .Sl.oe
U. S. Cleaning Co.
1 ortn 18th Btreot.
Ttasss, Song-. ltTSj tna. B-laWS
W call for and . deliver work In any
part of Omaha and vicinity.
' MOTk Tou must bring this ad to got
th benefit of this speclsl.
TUCKER READY FOR BOARD
Mrs. Ticker Also Prepared to Meat
Hint In thlenno on
Man da y.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. U.-lt is an
nounced here today that W. F. Tucker, who
has been at the Army and Navy hospital
here for th last three months, and who
has been ordered to sppesr be for the re
tiring board, which meets In Chicsgo Mon
day, left this afternoon for that city. '
C1IICAOO. Feb. 13 -Mrs. Msry Logsn
Tucker, wife of Colonel William F. Tucker,
arrived her today, prepared to go before
pie retirement board Monday.
WINTER REFUGE FOR ELK
Congrreas Is to Be Asked to Famish
Protection for Grant Herd
In Wyoaslnc.
CHETENNI. Wyo., Feb. ll-Protectlon
for elk in the aUape of a winter refuge is
the proposal cosiained in a memorial to
Green
Tuduj Stamps
Stars
ancl 1
Stripes ' c
A beer just suited to quaff at home
a night-cap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoissieur.
H3T3 a q$9 dsNvsred to your tea.
Willow Springs Browing Co.
1.60 :: Fitamos tilt
Klten with each two
dosen case of small
bottles, do- at ar
llvered In S I )
the city tor...
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3 Wen with each t
osen esse of arge
bottles, de- SI A Br
llvered In S h
th olty for. ..
Out Of town cus
tomer add fl.Zl for
cas and bottles. -
Off lee, lOT Karney l,
raoa Deng-. ISO).
Brewery, ta and Hickory,
rhone Bong. IS 5.
EXTRAI! SPECIUII SPEB'A ! ' v