TIIK KEK: ()MATa, THURSDAY. PKIMUAKY 24, 10 0.
L - 1 ' ' 1 ' , ' !-! . - ..- ' " 1
Only Three
1 1 -"t of
February of Sale Clothing
YOUNO MEN'S SUITS at lO.OO
YOUNO MEN'S SUITS at $12.50.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS at 913.50
YOUNQ MEN'S SUITS at $15.00
The variety of styles and woolens permit a selection
to suit every young man's preference in these finely tail-;
red garments. ' , " '
JJOYS' SUITS, $3.75-With Two Pair Knickerbockers.
nf
ni vooro
OWN tTOW
1518-1520 Farnam Street ;
withdrawal and which have been found
to cover no value for the conservation of
water power will be restored to entry. Cer-
taln lands In the OlerWood Springs land j
district, which were Included In the original ,
withdrawal, were not embraced In today'!
tempore.,' reservation, as thejr are located
within thi. boundaries of a national forest,
Carriers nnd Postmasters.
' Rural carriers were appointed today as
folows; Nebraska rails City, route S,
Lewis A Melnaer carrier, no substitute. ,
Iowa Davenport, route 8, William
Hooke carrier, W. F. Wonner substitute;
Boone, route f, Lewis U Pennine carrier,
N. A. Penning substitute; Orient, route 1,
Fred A. Strong carrier, Kills O. Smith sub
stitute; Persia, route 1, A. P. Schwart
carrier, W. F. Schwarta substitute; Poca
hontas, route 1, Frank B. Stearns carrier,
no substitute; .Prescott, route 1, Join ,
Bowatka carrier, Charlie Davis substitute.
Iowa postmasters appointed are) Kim
rar, Hamilton county, Frank P. Hender
son, vice F. M. Bibler, resigned; Moreley,
Jones county, W. A. ,Ladd, lee It L
ttngley, removed. -
The secretary nf" the interior "has af-
mim
t)r.cel wat weaker and
frisht.ned at
every report
luf CamtMCt StmH
"Jaily tor dinner ,
!1 1 1 ( made me a 1
- daring young .port.
Don' t cheat yourself
by accepting a supposed
substitute.
There is no real sub
stitute for Campbell's
Soubs.'
Try as many soups,
and make as many, ,
comparisons-as you
want to. The more
particular and hard to
please you are the bet
ter you will appreciate
You will find that price .
3i?s nothing to do with their. . ,
quality. If you think other- v
wise,4 ' the grocer returns
ypur money. But use your '
own judgment- Insist on
trying these perfect soups
21 kinds :10c a can ,
Jttst add hot vt airr,
bring to a boii
9ttt serve,
Campbell's Menu
Book "tree on reque.t.
Write for it.
JoseCh Campoeli.
Company
Camden N I
Look for the
- red -arid-white
label
fl "
v vrn-7
Still further reductions on the reniaiuing articles in our drop pattern sale. The prices
prevailing were Mi regular cost. Ve have for Thursday and Friday selling marked the
following list at a still further reduction, which should close them out immediately. These
are the most extraordinary
$43.00 Solid Mahogany Library Tabla. . .818.50
85.00 Solid Mahpgany Library Table. . .$30.00
127.60 Drop End Lounge ....$9.00
185. 00 Drop End Leather Sofa .$23.50
177.60 Davenport Scfa Bed, green aUk Velour
1
upholstering '. . . ..........
IBJ.00 Tapestry Covered Wing Chair.
f 2a. 80 Leather Turkish Rocker.
125.00 Leather Turkish Rocker ,..',.
118.60 pantasote Rocker ........ ..
I
n.
30.00 Mahogany Sofa, loose cushion seat
and back . . , . . . $12.00
f smkuu M.nogany uivan, loose cusnjoo . .
f if at, upholstered back In .Uk velour ... $20.00
I 118.03 Lafge Mahogany Finish Rocker, :
nnliolHtered scat and bark .Oio ft
817. BO MHhcgRny
V US 00 Weatheret
Rockeror Arm
dbatk
d Oak Mission
Siiaaleh leuther
$22.00 Weatl-ere.
Y $2t.C0 Wcathere,
eat and bach
ered Oak Hall Seat,
d Hall Seat
Days More
our r 1 1 ' 1 " 1 ' 1 ?
pemrs
firmed the decision of the commissioner
ef the land office In holding for cancella
tion the homestead entry of .tames H.
Ward In
the O'Neill land district, Ne-
braska,
Charles 8. Soheel of College View,' Earl
C. Stewart of Albion, William H. Fennel
of Lincoln, William H. Btubblefleld of
Leigh, Ernest Sugden Of Kd-ar, Albion
Bergstrom of Anoka, Neb.; W. S. t)illey,
Leon -R. Cummtng of Burlington, and A.
P. Morls of West Liberty, la., have been
appointed -railway mall clerks.
DEADLOCK
Off
ABM IT
mix
nvif leafereta Refue to Aceeyt
tmrnujorni Airaaeni uenerali
WA8HINOTON. Feb. 28 The conference
committee between the two houses of con
gress on the army appropriation bill failed
to agree on the senate amendment retiring
as major generals, five of the present
brigadier generals Jf the army. Represen
tative Sulzer of the ticuse conferees voted
to approve tha amendment but. Hull add
Prince, the two other e. house conferees
voted,, to disagree and submit the amend
fnent to. a vet of tbo hotuie, Tbe five
brigadier generals affeoted es Brigadier
general William L. Marshall, chief of the
corps, of engineers, now on duty at Wash
lhtohi Brlsadler General Charles L. Mor
ton, pnmmartdlng h Department of ' MIs
eourr; Brigadier General . Earl D. Thomas,
commanding the' Department of Colorado;
Brigadier Qenerel Charles It. Mpdges, com
manding the Department of tha Dakotas,
and Brigadier general Daniel H. Brush,
commanding the Department of the Philip
pines. .
All of these officers entered the army
dtiiing the civil war as privates and were
mustered out ..officer. All were young
enougn .to enter , west Font after. the war
, " , . ' ... ., .
from whence they graduated. They have
beenIn the service-from forty-two. to forty-
seven years.
PROCEEDINGS
OP
CONGRESS
Seaate ' Pasaes aherlf r bill tor Uni
, f nrin DaatiroBtey law,
Vv-ASHINOTON,'. Feb. S3. The Sherley
bill for a uniform bankruptcy law. was
passed by the house today.
The senate heard an extended argument
by Senator, Br.owjj ift favor of an income
tax. , Sepator Beveridge explained the na
ture of fUls he had Introduced !n the pres
ent opngpesa Telatlng to the Alasuao coal
deposits He predicted that (mtse deposits
would 1 time be-needed by the entire
country. ' He estimated the tetal coal ton
nage pf 'Alaska, at" 36,OO,0DP,C00 ions.'
' The senate was' lr-.ssslon -two-hours',
th ho.us adjourning' after a session ef
five and a half hours.' Both house will
be in seeson tomorrow. '. " ;
,, Th Sterling Jjlll tpAmettd the employ
ers' 1181)1111 act was passed "by the house
toda An amendment by Mr. Mann,' Illi
nois, 'striking' out the limitation of re
covery 'to tha damages was adopted. -
ALLDS RESfGNS HIS OFFICE
Acd Seaator .QlTtm . Vp pine as
the President Pro Tem of
. Senate.
ALBANt. N. r.. Fab, U In opening the
case for the defense" today In the senate
investigation of Senator Conger' charge
that' Senator Jothan P. AUd accepted
money ; to amother . bridge , bill In the
assembly In 1M Martin W. Littleton, lead-
Ing oounaoi for Allds, announced that Allds
had filed with tha clerk his resignation at
president pro tern of the senate.
Every mother should know tfiat Cham
bextaln'a Cough Remedy Is perfectly safo.
-y- TY1 .'."y-r'T? "A -l
vm
4n1613 South Sixteenth Street
values ever offered.
18.75 Weather Oak
leather seat
132.60 Mahogany Finish Sofa, loose Spanish
leather cushion aeat t $13.55
$90.00 Solid Mahogany Conversation Chair,
". upholaterod In green Bilk plush . .$35.00
'$84.00 8olld Mahogany Sofa . . ' .$10.00
$14.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, green
Panne Velour seat -$0.00
$8.60 Ladlea' Work Table , .- .$3.75
$129.00 Three-piece Weathered Oak Suite,
Spanish leather teat and back . . . . v. . .$50.00
;.$3l00 Mahogany Single Bed $15.00
$12.60 Weathered Oak Table . . $4.00
$26.00 Weathered Oak Hall Seat $10.00
830.00
$17-00
. .$9,00
: $11.00
i .$7,50
$24.00 Weathered Oak Hall Seat
$22.(0 Satin Walnut Bed
$S.0Q. Go Mirror
$12.00 Stratford Oak Arm Dining Chair..
" -va-.ss
Chair,
810.00
Chair: 1 ' ; ,
$8.00 Weathered Arm Dining Chair . .
$7.60- Weathered Arm Dining Chair..
$100.00 Stratford Oak Buffet
$160.00 Solid Mahogany Dining Table
.... : ; . $10.00
-$9.75
. . . . .310.00
MANY TONS OF ICE ARE BAD
City Council Condemn Much
centlv Harvested.
TAKEN REAR SEWER
Motrl Men of Iowa Meet
0UTLET3
mat De
le Law Rnarted at Instance
of Traveling Men New
Ilosnltal Likely.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINF.3, la.. Feb. Z!.-(Pnec!al
Telegram.) The city Council arting as a
Board i,f Health, today condemned as unfit
for pub'io use M.000 tons of ice which has
been stared by three prominent Ice firms
of Ore city. The city had the ice analyzed
and found impurities In It which make It
dangerous for health. It was all l ui vested
within the city limits and below the outlets
of certain aewera !n the north part of the
city. It Is thought that Uile will cause an
Increase In the prlje of ids to alt consuih-
en
Hotel Men Denonnee Law.
The Iowa' Hotel Keepers' association be
gan a session today with leading hotel
men of the state present. One of the first
matters touched upon Was ro new Iowa
law In regard to hotels which was enacted
at the Instance it tha travdltn men. It
was roundly denounced by the hotel men
and they resolved to continue the litigation
and to prevent the 'inforconent of the law.
It would, according to the hotel men, vir
tually requira rebuilding of a majority of
the hotels or their abandonment.
Lutheran Hospital.
The Swedish Lutheran conference for
Iowa In session here is planning the estab
lishment of a very large hospital. Des
Moines offered a 15,000 bonus for the same
and It Is said that Sioux City and Fort
Dodge both have offered six times as much
and one or tho other will get the hospital.
Not Macs Holiday , . .
Though Washlngton'a birthday is a legal
holiday, like Lincoln's day there was very
little recognition of the same and business
was hardly suspended In Iowa. TheDes
Moines banks closed and the schools had
appropriate exercises. The state house was
open and all county offloes and practically
all public t'vislnees was transacted. A large
number of L.h tMolnes lawyers and state
officers went to i-a City to attend the
dedication of the, new i.v building.
School Men Want Iteforma.
State Superintendent Rlggs Is engaged In
addressing , teachers and rural school of
ficers throughout the state, and urging re
form . legislation as to business methods,
especially as to not keeping open the very
small school and the abolition of school
treasurers. In Story county .the other day
he addressed an audlenco almost entirely
of school men and then took a vote on
their views as to his jiroposals. They ap
proved them all by a vote of 46 to i. This
is a sample of the manner In which the
reforms are generally received.
Florists Make) Complaint.
The florists of the stato are asking the
railroad commission to make some reg
ulations that will facilitate the sending of
flowers by express. : They complain that
there are charges for a transfer from one
railroad to another while having the same
I (Apress company and great delays at such
IT - . f . " . ' be taken
. ... , .
up next week at a general hearing on ex-
. .
press rates.
lows Troops, to. Wisconsin.
Adjutant General Logaq received word
from "the). War department today" hat the
Iowagrtiardsmen would, be expected to go
into camp with' .the . regulars at Spuria,
Wis., next summer. The Iowa troops have
hitherto gone to Fort Riley. It la planned
to send all four of the Iowa guard . regi
ments, as the distance is nut great and
the transportation facilities are excellent.
It Is supposed that the regulars from Fort
Des Moines and from Fort Sheridan and
Fort Snelllng will all go to Sparta for the
summer camp,
I ihnna la Next Week. -It
Is expected that S. D. Woods, the, new
secretary of the State Parole board, will
arrive here next week and relieve Secre
tary Garrett, who la very anxious to re
tire to devote himself to the campaign. The
work of the Parole board will then be In
shape so that the change Jcan be made
easily.
Ware Released from Prison. i
Leroy Ware of Wayne county has re
turned home from Fort Madison, after the
prison doors had been opened by decision
of the supremen court. Ware had in fact
not been given verv hard . treatment from
the fact that he is In Boor health. It is
now believed that nothing further will be
done toward sending tilm to prison on the
old charge, though h may be prcsecUd
on some of the charges that were dropped.
There Is also talk that the rase may be
taken to the United States supreme court.
- HYMENEAL.
I.oaran's Granddaughter Weds. -
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The marriage of
Miss Mary Louise Logan, daughter of Mrs.
T1H . . T!
n m p m
Arm Ch&; Spanish
.$2.50
$7.00
$8.50
$2.00
$5.00
$2.25
$2.50
$45.00
SG5.00
De
Nelson Gets Big
End of Receipts
Takes $13,000 of the $37,750 Taken
In at the Gate "Trained
Too Long-."'
'BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. .-The light
weight battle at Richmond yesterday was
the s4e toplo of conversation today among
sporting men. The name oftenest on the
tongues of fight devotees 1 that of Nelson,
whose game struggle aaalnst Inevitable de
feat was the feature of the match.
The attendance at the flftht Is estimated
at between 11000 and 15,000. The tolal re
ceipts were $.17,750. Nelson was guaranteed
H2.000. Win, lose or draw, with J1.000 ex
pense. Wolnast received 13.760 for hH end.
The moving pictures will prove valuable.
NeTa bought . SS per cent Interest In
them for 7W
Nelson gives his conquerer dun credit,
but maintains that he trained too long,
and that he was down to weight too soon.
Wolgaat has not made any definite plana,
but -indicated thac he would take a long
rest ' before he enters the ring again. He
declared that he purposely played a waiting
game, as he desired to heat Nelson by
adopting his adversary's favorite plan of
slowly battering down his opponent.
II1REE DEAD IN STRIKE WOTS
(Continued from First Page.)
operation tonight. This, he said, depended
on developments today.
Since last Saturday night no cars have
been operated after 4 p. m.
In defining Its position on the suggestion
to fettle the strike by mediation an,' official
of the company said that under no con
sideration would tha company entertain
such a plan. . v
"We haye heard that Senator Penrose
will be ashed to lend his good offices to end
the strike," said this official. "That fact
would never lead us to consider any inter
ference or mediation from outside parties
In a dispute which Is not at all an issue
In which the public can be concerned. In
the language of George H. Earle, a direc
tor of the company, It cannot be arbi
trated." .The transit company gave official notice
today that, the city would be held respon
sible formal) losses sustained by It hrough
the wrecking of Its cara.
Mounted Police Follow Car.
The Frankfort line traverses part of the
Kensington district' In the north, and tho
first car was started out ar 8:30 a. 'm.
When It left. the barn at Frnnkford ave
nue and Bridge street It oarried four po
licemen, but no passengers. i
When It turned from Frankford avenue
Into Kensington avenue it was met by tour
mounted .policemen, who rode behind It
ajlon'g that highway, which ha been the
tcene of much disorder. At every twenty
feet along that nvenue stood a policeman
w)th a heavy riot club a yard long.
Both sides of the street were well filled
with people, but the show of police -force
had a quieting effect.
At Forty-fourth and Lancaster avenue.
In West Philadelphia, about 9 o'clock two
cars, coupled together and carrying twelve
passengers an dtwo policemen, were fired
on by an unidentified man standing at the
curb. With the first shot the passengers,
four of whom were women, threw them
selves Hipon the floor of the conveyance.
The policemen cave chass, but the man
got away. '... .
Major Thurber J. Brasler, commander of
tho State Fenclbles,' the military command
with which a b!g holiday crowd had sport
In Kensington late yesterday afternoon,
made the following statement:
, "If any one of our men had fired into
that crowd yesterday, he would have been
annihilated. 1 The men, a mere . handful,
were stationed ten feet apart. What could
they hope 'to do against a disorderly
crowd of W.000?"
Governor - Stuart, who spent Washing
ton's birthday In this city, left for liar
risburg at 10 a. m. He said that he had
not received a call from the mayor for
state troops. ,
Boys Organise Attacks.
That the attacks on the trolley cars In
the northeastern section were Ir. a number
of cases planned by gangs of boys Is shown
by the anfe-mortem statement mode last
night by one of the youths shot yesterday.
Most of the boys are participating in tho
trouble through pure mlschlevousness.
They are having the time of their lives
and Superintendent of Police John B. Tay
lor has Issued an official warning to par
ents. ' ,
More then 1,000 persons have been ar
rested for rioting and J.6C0 have been In
dicted. The stook of window glass In tha city
suitable- for car windows has been ex.
hausted, the company announced today,
and no more broken windows aan be re
placed until more glass is secured. More
than 2.000 windows were broken yesterday,
running he total for the four days of the
strike to well over 8,000.
Third Death Frm Wounds.
The third death as a result of a conflict
between the police and strike sympathiz
ers occurred today when John Hough, 1J
years old, died In the Samaritan nospltal.
A policeman who was protecting a motor
man saw boys throwing stones at the oar.
The policeman - opened fire on them and
one bullet struck Hough In the neck.
Hough is the boy who In an ante-mortem
statement to the coroner said he was a
member of an organised gang of 180 carpet
mill employes who had agreed to assemble
and attack cars.
Riots On Main Streets.
Market street, the principal business tlior-
I oughfare in the heart of the city, waa the
scene of disturbances durlQg the entire day
yesterday. Cars were stoned and two po
licemen were roughly bandied by a mob of
several thousand persons. A dosen arrests
were made and the prisoners . plaoed, In a
trolley car. This was stormed by the mo
and two of the prisoners escaped.
BILL-
TO
COAL LANDS
Heve-r(dcte Introduces Measure to Re
tain Title to i Alaska Deposits.
WASHINdTON. Feb. 2S. The recent
startling testimony concerning the value'
of coal deposits In Alaska given before
the. senate committee on territories by
Manager Birch of the Guggenhslin-Morgan
Alaskan syndicate, has resulted In a move
mert in the somite In the Interest of the
j permanent retention of the title to the
Alaska ooal deposits by the United States,
and bills loolftnc' to Uiut nd were Intro
ductd by Senator Beveridge, chairman of
the committee on territories. The bills
were referred to the committee on publle
lands and Senator Nelson, chairman "of
that committee, gave asrurance that leg
islation would be recommended. -
Bays Ho Kllltd Empress.
CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 2i.-As .it ng that
be took part In the aaaaselnatlon of Elisa
beth, empress of Austria. In lttS. Christian
Ki ppler surrendered to the police here to
day. . ,
' Batte Mines ResunalasT.
Bl'TTE, Mont., Feb. tS Operations were
resumed today In the Original and West
( art mines, and the Butte Reduction
Works -HI he running at full blast within
a f dya
John A, Loaan. Jr., to Herrl Vincent
Slncay took place here at noon today.
JURY TAKES PHILIPS CASE
TweWe Men Debate Over Verdict In
Murder Trial.
"HTOQ JURY" IS NOT IMT05SIBLE
Reported One or More of Body s)tand.
InsT Out for Acquittal on Ground
Philip Waa Insnno When
He Shot Hamilton.
The Philips murder ca.se is In the hands
of the Jury, which received It at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon and debated without
result until dinner time. Following the
evening meal the Jury resumed discussion.
It Is asserted that there Is some prospect
of a "hung Jury" because one or more of
the twelve men are Insisting on acquittal
on the ground that Philips was Insane. It
was announced that If no verdict waa re
turned by 10 p. m. the Jury would be locked
up for the night.
Closing arguments were made In the
morning by H. B. Fleharty for Philips and
by County Attorney English.
The closing address in behalf of the pris
oner was msde by Mr. Fleharty along the
line which the defense has been conducted
throughout a straightforward plea of In
sanity with hardly a hint at "the unwritten
law." v
Mr. Fleharty waxed eloquent occasion
ally In telling of the curious manifesta
tions of the emotion of love which In Phil
ips' case, the defense argues, became per
verted to an Insane Jealousy.
"Why," thundered counsel for tha de
fence, "did the slate not dare to put an
expert on the stand to testify as to Philips'
sanltyT Why did the state content Itself
with the testimony of men who saw him
only occasionally and who really knew
the man not well nor IntlmattlyT"
State SuKB-e-sts IV o Question.
In reply. County Attorney English made
the explanation he has given In other trials
where Insanity was a defense that the)
state did not care to suggest that there
was really a serious question as to ths
mental condition of the defendant.
The attorneys Joined Issue on the fact
that ) Philips fled from arrest after the
shooting.
"Did not this show Philips knew well
enough what he was doing?" asked the
atate.
"By that argument you could depopulate
every asylum," retorted the defense.
"Would ot hundreds and hundreds of In
sane men, inmates of asylums, run away If
they could?"
Popular Interest In the trial was In
creased, If anything, tho, last day, as
Judged by the attendance. There Is little
speculation as to the outcome. The state
urged the death penalty In both Its
specohes. The general Impression Is that
life imprisonment Is a good deal mora
likely than a verdict of hanging.
TALK UNFAIR RATES TO CLARK
(Continued from First Page.)
with the prevailing rates and hod no
complaints to make.
Would Raise Lincoln rtate.
The lost witness of the afternoon was B.
Q. Brown of Kansas City, general freight
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific. Ha told of the differentials ex
isting between Omaha and Lincoln, In fs
vor of Lincoln, but stated that they had
been made by his predecessor. At the
same time he admitted he . thought they
were rather high. He thought that the
Lincoln differential should be made larger,
rather than that the Omaha rate-should
be made lower, but that by so doing the
rate would be properly equalized.
His tetUrhony developed tiie fact that
but two cars of lumber had been shipped
from' Omaha over the Rock Island to 'the
BellviUo Junction, during 190, and none
at all from Lincoln.
This concluded the lumber caseand Mr.
MoVann waa given until March 15 to file
his J brief, tho defendants until Mxrch
26 to reply, and Mr. McVann until April
1, for additional reply. After this the
case will be argued orally before the
commission at Washington.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. J. B. Donovan.
MADISON, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.)
Mrs. Kate Donovan, wife of J. B. Donovan,
editor of the Star-Mail, died last night at
9 o'clock after an illness of a year. Her
death was not wholly unexpected, as her
life has hung by a slender thread for many
months.
She leaves, besides her husband and aged
parents, a son, Archie K. Donovan, now
associated with his father In the manage
ment of the Btar-Mall, and a daughter,
Lydla W. Donovan, 17 years old; a sister,
Mrs. Cora Nichols, wife of County Attorney
James Nichols of this city, and a brother,
Charles Wagner, of Los Qatos, Cal.
Mrs. Donovan was a memhor of the Ne
braska Press association, being present at
every meeting since she became a member,
with the exception of this year. She was
also a member of the Ladles' Aid society
of the Presbyterian church, the Woman's
Christian Temperance union and the Royal
Highlanders of this rflty.
The funeral will take place at 3 p. m.
Thursday afternoon at the family resi
dence. Rev. Mr. McClanaghan officiating.
Oldest Clergyman Dead,
STEVENS POINT, Wis.. Feb. 21 The
death last night of Rev. Jacob Patch re
moves, probably, the oldest clergyman In
the middle west. Mr) Patch waa 95 years
of age.
REBELS DEFEATED AT TISMA
Government Troops Said to Have
Won Decided Victory Over
y Insurifrnts.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. The Herald today
publishes a dispatch from San Juan Del
Bur, Nicaragua, saying It Is reported from
Managua that the insurgents under General
Chamorro suffered a severe defeat yester
day afternoon at the hands of the govern
ment forces at Tisma, near Tlpltapa. The
casualties cn both sides aie placed at 800.
No confirmation of this reported engage
ment has been received In New York. The
land teleeruph lines connecting San Juan
Del Sur with Managua were severed for
several hours yesterday, but the restora
tion of communication was announced late
last night. I
KILLED BY OWN CHARGE
Japanese Dlovrn to Pieces Is Suspected
of PIottlnsT' an Asaaaslaa
tloaN AMQY, China. Feb. 21 A Japanese was
killed here today by the accidental Ignition
of a high explosive concealed In his cloth
ing. It Is suspected that the man had
planned an assassination.
i, -
Konnm or ooxajt tbamrkipb.
Poit.
KBW yilSK...
NBW TOBK...
NCW TnkK...
PA1.KRMO
KArf.RS
TIN1S
OI.ASOOW
OIHS LTAR .
YOKOHAMA...
Anlvd. Ballad.
.K. A. Victoria,, PmwI.ib.
Uoitk.
....Dues i' Aorta.
... l.cut.'.na. .
....O.lh.
.... N.tnldi.n. .
... P.nnonia..
.. Admr. (i.lm.u.
Pi 7 FARNAM HT. J
Thursday It f
iF I s ?V Ir " ' ' " . sk M . . MB I
1-
for choice of any
Uine. CI a'r.
v uiiia uuii in uui wiling lwv.ii f
About 50 loft to choose 7 C f
A from. Thursday, at....; viJe 0 t
Thosg left for Friday, on. sale at 5.75 f
Those left .for Saturday, on sale at .$4.75 A
-
BRANDE1S-GREAT SHOE SALE
Entire Stock Cook Shoe Co., 1609 1-2
lamam Street; on Sale Saturday.
TWO BID LOTS AT $1.88 AND $2.60
JU
i
Men's and Women's Shoes that Are
Strictly High Gjjade and' t'p-to-Date
In Kvory "Way Will Be
Sold at These Remark
able Bargains.
The most remarkable shoe- sale In the
history of Omaha will take place next Sat
urday at Brandels Stores, when the entire
stock of the Cook Bhoe company of WOJ'i
Farnam street, Omaha, will be placed on
Rale.
The Cook Shoe company was In operatjon
only a short time and every pair of men's
andwomen's shoes In this entire stook Is
new'and strictly up-to-date. This store
catored to s fine trade and only shoes of
the best quality were carried. Included In
this stock ore many fine oxfords foremen
and women bought expressly for this
spring's trade.
We secured this stock at suoh a remark
able bargain that we can group the enllro
stock of men'a and women's shoes and ox
fords in two big lots at $1.98 and $2.50 s
pair.
Seo the window displays. Watch Friday
evening papers. BRANDEIS STORES.
'Condition of Bank Reserves.
Washington, Feb. si The perc?ntsgc
of legal reserve to deposit held by-nations.!
banks on January SI waa 31.4T, according
to reports made to the comptroller of the
currency. Loans and discounts amounted
to $5 2;.M8,475. Individual deposits were
t5.1S0,836,219. an Increase of $70,392,26",
i, i - -
COLDS CAUSE riliilOAt'WE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature S.
W. Grove. 25c.
The Weather.
For Nebraska Snow: rising temperature.
For Iowa Partly cloudy; slowly rising
temperature. ' .
Temperature at' ymana yesirua.
nour.
6 a. m...
t a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m ,
11 a. m
1J m.....
1 p. m
DREXEL SHOE CO,
Reduction Sa!o
3 dajs Irlsre KighCrais
Shsss at
Manufacturer's Cost
Ton Will hare S days In which
to take advantage
grade footwear at prices
TMCAJT Wl PAT fOS
Saturday will positively ae the
last aay.
KSXTb BXOEB. , ' :
$7 50 Hanan & Sons heavyweight
tans, Ducner, cuwto ...... M-e
16 50 Hanan 4t H-'tis genuibe pat-
Bill uuuuiw V .
at
. ,,. . V v
iianan's best quality klv
$t tlO
double sole bale . .f4.3j
$7.00 fe.dwin Clapp's Black KUssin
Calf.
XUU aouuie .ut. i
-lit to
$7.00 Clapp'a
ned.
now
. a.t.a
$6.50
Lie .
Boyden's French Calf, dou-
aoled bal, cut to ft.Sl
Boyden's Patent Colt, but
50
ton at S-t.oe
$7 00 Boyden's French Enamel
leather lined, double sole to hel.
now at Ma
$5.50 McDonald & Carley s Frencrt
Calf, In button, cut to
$5.00 b. &-M. French Calf Hal.
now at t , v"3:"
$4.60 100 pairs double soled win
ter tans, cut to S3-0Q
. j aj. 1 aa u-lntr innl. noU-
bin
SOle, uiucnar. TI:
100 pa
Irj broken lots or M ".".I;
shoes.
to clean out .......
WOMTJi'S SHOES
IUnan'i fine Velour Calf
In 14.23
is 5ft
button.
$.0Q Ha
button,
Hanan' Tan Russian J'aif.
in, at
Hanan Kid. lace, broad.
$5.00
common-sense toe. cut to ..$
$5.00 Fosters Patent Kid,
sole,
lace, cut in
Foster's finest grado.pai.nt
, . . - ft. mm
as i. A 1
leather. dres
lH -
14.00 200 pslrs
Patent Colt, fout-
ia nl hlu. her. cut to .. .fa. 90
.1 00 200 pairs of Oun Metal.
button end hluc'nsr
. ta.9j
I 25 300 pairs ot
button and blucher.
Gun Metal.
cut to, pair,
at i. v
. ' and S People whb
know values took advantage "
these bargains. Dress n'
l,aiiy supper.. In bronse kid
patent Lather, beaded and
plain mostly ssmples, at S1.S-'
Drcxel Shoe Co.
1 119 Farnam Ot.
ff4 MweWafVi m,fb so iis4wrWwatfVts.niiiet SMrWfaj
Tt 1
(Xh7r Ty Ja. m., -7
i-:::::::::::::::!
' y 10 a. m -I
I CWi a?f , 11 a. m 0
: r?V lm..... 6
I I P. m 9
! tffi&l -::::::::::::: S
. 8 p. m 7
,1 ' '
.11
Woman's Fall ot
ijjOA SUITS TO eC
ORDER did
tJOP SUITS TO nn
VV0 ORDER V&V
fan PANTS TO &n rA
VI ORDER Otl.uU
Cold weather here again. You
wllji need a medium weight' suit or
pants to tide you till rwarm
weath'er comes. During our clean
up sale we offer good suits and
pants to order at about one-half
regular price. -.
Perfect, fit guaranteed. .
Hl2CCarthyWiIson
Tailoring Co.,
S01-C Sonth 10th St.
Xc.if 16th and Farnam.
yaa'.r.'zariEt
"&IIB Of OMAHA."
Whin you knead m featoh of baking ,
And yon wish to secure the best,
Ton will seed "trlde of Omaha," 1 t
And a goes ovsu to do tho rest.
. . MRS. JENNIE M. FELBER.
2701 Manderson St
FREE! 1 , FREE!
-i - An Order on Her Grocer for1 a -
24 lb. Sack of "Pride of Omaha"
. Flour to Every Woman ,
who moils uu a verso of four to Ms tines -(which
we " use for advertising) about
"Pride of , Omaha" Flour.
Updikd Milling Co.,
' 4813 Hhorlsan Ave., Omaha, Sfsb.
Lot EIcuEnaEi
Wall Tape, Paint and Deoerate your
home, ttienou know It is dons right
at right prtt-es.
Any way 'you "should not fall to
see my new spring Wall Taper In the
latest and most exquisite -designs.
SAFtl NEDMAnl
109 Botlta 14th 1st.
Jlione Eonglas 4S Cud. A-4pl8
8EE THE
ilor
cnov
f. Demonstraterl By The
l7olfe Electric Go.
NO VALVES NO Allt , PUMPS
NO PISTON NO NOI9K
CU On Vs
1810 Tarnam St., Tel. D. 1414, A-1414
1
rboits omf. BT79 , 1808 Farnain trk,
' Tb (lev Dsliciies.cn
Lunch nd Tea Rocm
Opaa rtom 8:00 A. M. to 6:30 V. X.
CLOSED STJMOAT8
AMI SKUKNTI.
OO YD Ton.ftht,
And aalaeos of Week Matinee Batarday.
OCAJtXOlB rSOSUlg, Vrsssnt .
WlVlt M. CRANE
In dKOX.au AJDE'B, Oroatest Oetc.dy
1he l ather and i!ie Qoi
Bun. fax CLIMAI Basts Today.
KRUG
Toaiarrr
AXI
THTATEB PE.ICES.
lSo-SSO-COo-750.
an
TOMiarrr MATisxB todat. .
- AXI BSATB 850.
Tlis House ol aThausanJ Candles
Thursday--"!' WTOMIHa."
iwlce Daily all Vvtek closing Friday Night
Th finlv Musical Sll In Town
THE eSEAT STAR AK3 CARTES SHOW
XXTAVAeAMSA AMD VauDETIXiIill
X.ates' Blms Matin Daily at 8 :1s.
Katurdav.Vi lie Wm. tirew t o., in 'Casts."
Sua. (t daysl Marathon Girls" It Arabs
rHOMaS
INriAii
AYATCX
nvsiTibiiii
Hat. var Ia S:l! Iv. I-eiloraianoe Sill
M-hlt W.ek: James Harrlgan, Jean Bel
tae and Her Playmates, Hayas and Jolin
aon. llison City Quartette, Irene Kotnaln,
i.'.v n.in yiiiruinna. arl Noble, lb.
Iflnttdromo and ths Orplieuut rv uOort
rpti
hestra. Fries, 100, ;oc. nw, -y
--f "
TT"-
