Till: I'.KK: OMAHA. TUKSHAV .TANTAUV 3, 1011.
xxs xzzzzzzkzz DIX IS GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
TUESDAY The Ycuag People's Store Brings Forward Its Premier Event A Masterful All Inclusive and Eagerly Watched for u
First Democratic Executive for Eigh
teen Yean Inaugurated.
OHIO LEGISLATURE CONVENES
I Democrats Have Hot llranrhes nf ''
I State I,ralUre aad lioifwor
i for First Time In Twenty
Venra.
l Trrmi dor- N. tru Z-t'Lr I rorm.r and
y inK thu in of highest grade unsurpassed varieties of apparel for small women, young men, I n"
ff " 1'ASW' "A misses, children and infants at prices one-third )sn that regular vauB -in practicxlly every instance - 1 03 '!'"rytUtng-
S f'" V' s-
Mil
P
ft
All 6. BO Coats. .$4.35
All $6.75 Coats.. $4.50
ll All 17.60 CoatB .
All $8.60 Coats.
K All $.00 Coats;
ft
of highest grade unsurpassed varieties of apparel for small women, young men,
misses, children and infants at prices one-third 18 than regular va'u$ in practically every instance
This vriD hive taken advantage of our fDrmsr Jinuiry Clearance
Sales will moil appreciate the great saving, extended in thl sale now.
Off on All Young
) REGU
LAR
PRICE
'DRESS
StIT
J rniT
vvtti
OIXVU WOOI. 8BKSSES AI.OXX BXCBTTTB
.xmall Women's. Misses', Junior and sixes
Kery garment Is a 1810 model In the newest nd
most desired shapes and colors. Kvery garment
In the entire stock la marked for quick clearance at
exactly one-third less than Its former price, without
restriction.
Small Women's
SUITS
Sizes 32 to 33
All $16.60 Suits $11.00
All $17.60 Suits $11.63
All $19.75 Suits C1S.15
All $20.00 suits $i8.:n
All $26.00 Suits $10.65
All $29.76 Suits $19.83
All $32.60 Suits f21.67
All $35.00 Suits $23.35
All $37.60 Suits $25.00
All $39.60 Suits $26.35
All $39.76 Suits $26.50
All $45.00 Suits $30.00
All $49.75 Suits $33.17
All $65.00 Suits $36.65
All $57.00 Suits $38.00
All $67.00 Suits $45.65
Junior Girls' .
Suits
All $15.00 Suits $10.00
All $16.50 Suits $11.00
All $22.50 Suits $15.00
GIRLS9 COATS
ALL REDUCED OXE-THIRD FROM REGULAR VALUESIZES FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS
All $5.90 Coats. .$3.05
All $10.00 small
Junior Coats. . .
All $13.60 small
Junior Coats. . .
All $15.00 small
Junior Coats. . . ,
All $16.60 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $17.50 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $18.00 small
Junior Coats
All $19.76 small
Junior Coats'. . . .
All $20.00 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $22.50 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $25.00 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $27.50 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $29.75 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $32.00 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $35.00 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $37.50 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $45.00 small
Junior Coats. . . .
All $75 Fur Coats.
Women's and
$0.65
Women's and
89.00
Women's and
$10.00
Women's and
$11.00
Women's and
$11.65
Women's and
$12.00
Women's and
$13.15
Yemen's and
$13.35
Women's and
$15.00
Women's and
$16.75
Women's and
$18.33
Women's and
$19.83
Women's and
$21.35
Women's and
$23.35
Women's and
$25.00
Women's and
$30.00
$50.00
SMALL WOMEN'S
U.tn-Fu ionable Silk tod Wool
DRESSES
Also Junior atria Bites.
Revest "XMraet from STrar York,"
mortals, Evening, Party sad Street
shades. Slse from 39 to 38 for
small women, and IB, IS and 17 for
Junior.
All $10.00 Wool or Silk Dresses,
t $6.65
All $14.75 Wool or Silk Dresses.
at $9.83
All $15.00 Wool or Silk Dresses,
at $10.00
All $16.50 Wool or Silk Dresses,
t $11.00
All $17.50 Wool or Silk Dresses,
t $11.65
All $19.75 Wool or Silk Dresses.
at $13.15
Ai; $22.60 Wool or Silk Dresses,
t $15.00
All $25.00 Wool or Silk Dresses.
t $16.65
All $29.75 Wool or Silk Dresses.
t $19.83
Up to all $55 Wool or Silk
Dresses, at $36.65
SHOE CLEARANCES
Newest 1910 Shapes and Best
Leathers only.
Misses' gooes $2.60 and 13 grades,
at, per pair Sl.ftS
Small Women's Shoes
IS grades, at, per pair ,$3.90
t5 grades, at, per pair $3.60
H grades, at, per pair $3-70
noes tor Big Olrls.
f2.R0 and 13.00 values, at, pair
$3.60 values, at, per pair
Box a Shoes.
1 values, at, per pair
$3.60 values, at, per pair...
cnliaren'a Shoe.
$2 and $2.60 values, at pair $1.45
, Baby .Shoes
$1.60 and $1.26 values, at, pctlr....$So
SI 95
3.75
. .93.45
. . $3.75
1
& Men's and Boys'
SUITS fit OVERCOATS
(Jiving unlimited choice of all
the season's best offerings. In
the Renowned "Sampeck" Gar
ments YOUNG MKVh SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
All $15.00 Garments $10.00
All $18.00 Garments $12.00
All $20.00 Garments $13.35
All $22.50 Garments $15.00
All $25.00 Garments $16.65
All $28.00 Garments $is!65
All $30.00 Garments $20.00
All $35.00 Garments $23.35
BOVH' SUITS AXD OVERCOATS
All $4.50 Garments $3.00
All $5.00 Garments $335
All $6.00 Garments $4!oO
All $6.60 Garments. . . .-. 4i35
All $7.00 Garments $-l!o5
All $7.60 Garments $5.00
Up to all $15.00 Garments. .$lo!oO
Special values In Boys' Knickerbocker
Trousers. . .69. 89 and $1.50
Furnishings Reduced
$1 Boys' Union Suits, sizes 2 to 15
years 69
50c Boys' Shirts and Drawers. . .39
Boys' and Young Men's Sweaters'
$2.50 values $2.00
$3.00 values $2.50
Up to $8.60 small Women's Sweaters,
at $2.75
Young Men's Union Suits, $2.25 val
ue $1.75
$1.60 and $1.25 Men's and Boys' Dress
Sb-fts 85 14
Young Men's' Shirts and Drawers,
sizes 32 to 40 , 85
$5.00
$5.65
$6.00
All $9.76 Coats.. S0.50
All $10.00 Coats, $6.65
All $12.00 Coats, $8.00
All $12.50 Coats$8.35
All $13.60 Coats, $9.00
All $15.00
Coats $10.00
All $16.50
Coats $11.00
All $18.00
Coats $12.00
All $19.76
CoaU $13.15
All $22.50
Coats $15.00
All $25.00
Coats $16.65
All $28.00
Coats $18.65
CHILDREN'S FDR SETS
GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE
$3.75 Sets at $2.85
$5.00 Sets at $3.65
$7.50 Sets at $5.50
$8.50 Sets at $5.85
$9.75 Sets at $6.85
$12.00 Sets at... '.$8.75
$17.50 Sets, go on sale
at $13.75
CHILDREN'S HATS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Fine Fur Beaver Hats, all colors, small
shapes; $4.00 values, at $2.75
Misses' Fine Trimmed Hats, in all new
colors and shapes, $5.00 values, $2.95
tmriS HEM'S MUS
LIM BSaWIM
Utic and 16o valuea.
at ao
60 vaJuea. ... . . .30
$1 valuos o
Infant's Long
Presses
$1.21 vsluea 5o
$1.76 values. . . .$!.
$a.ii value. . . . .$3.5
$4.60 values $3
Infanta Snort
Proses
50c valuea o
S9c values SSo
$1 values S8o
$1.76 values $1
$4.6(1 and $3.t5 val
ues t3.5
n. ink- im
ill i: i
1518-162U
i n ii lui rti ii i ii i r a
n Uk 0 L A
n vvvn
X-a?
FAR til All STREET
Infant's Knitted
8aoq,nea
$2.50- and $3 values,'
at $1.50
Lamb's Wool Car
riage Robes, $2.25
and $3 valuea, at
only 5o
$1 values 760
$1.26 values . .. 50
$2 60 vbIiips . . $1.50
Cashmere Saoaneo
,60c values ...,.So
$1.26 values . ...eso
$1.15 values. .. .$19
Infant's 60 shoes. t.
3a
on Children's
and Colored
vaiuea, $3.BS
$37.50
onlv
H off
White
Coats,
to . . .
fr'ea I to I
years
ZERO TEMPERATURE GENERAL
Cold Ware Extend from Northern
Texas Into Canada.
N0BTH PLATTE HAS 16 BELOW
It anker of Train Stalled la ko Snow
la Iowa Roof Ters froat Faseea
irr Coach kr W Ia4
la Kaaaas. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--A special bulle-
tin Was issued by, the weather bureau as
follows:
"The cold wave that opened the present
year In the northwest was the tnoet se
voro of the season. It follows a disturb
ance that moved down the eastern slope of
the Rocky mountains to western Kansas,
and from thenco northeastward to Iks
Superior. hero It was central this morn
ing, attended by general snows and rains
over the eastern half of the country-
"In tho meantime a high pressure area
of groat magnitude has overspread tho en
tiro west and the cold wave now covers the
whole Interior of that section.
Tho cold wave will maintain Its severe
character, ' and temperatures below the
froeslng point may bo si pec ted by Wednes
day morning well Into southern Florida,
whilo over the middle northern districts
they will range from sero to probably a
much as twenty or twenty-five degrees be
low over tho extreme northern districts.
KANSAS CITT. Jan I-Wlth the ther
mometer registering I d.grees below sero
nt the wind blowing twenty-eight miles
... hour from the northwest at oclock
this mornlns. Kansas City and vicinity
exeprlenced the severest cold of the sea
son. The mercury Is below the sero point
all over Kansas and Missouri. Officials
at tho United States weather bureau here
say It will remain In the sero neighbor
hood moot of today. During the nlglit a
fine sleet carried before the swift north
west wind formed the first real bllisard
of the year. Texas experiencd sero
weather all through the Panhandle. It
was 4 degrees below at Amaiiilo.
Tho lowest temperature In Oklahoma
was I degrees below sero ' at Oklahoma
City. In Kansas tho range was from I
below at Wichita to I below at Lode
City.
Htsa Wlada la Kaasas.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. t-The bllsxard
sweeping over Kaneas gave passengers on
Hook Island railroad train No. . due here
early this morning, an unusual experience.
While running at fun sjeea i"e vi -passenger
coach a as blown off. causing a
scaio and giving the tsengers a chin,
but no one was injured. The damaged
roach was abandoned at Belleville and the
train reached Topeka two hours late. The
telegraph lines along the Rock lslsnd are
lon and the trains are being operated
with difficulty.
Foarteea Belaw at Deaver.
DENVER. Colo.. Jan. :.-Denver and
l olcxado In general are oxpertem lug the
coldest weather so far this wluter. the
thermometer at tho Unite Stales weather
bureau station here regls.ertng 14 degrees
below sero at o'clock this morning.
There is practically no snow In this part
of the state, but comparatively heavy falls
are reported from the mountain districts.
Railroad traffic Is considerably affected.
Mark Safferlagr la Caleaca.
CHICAGO. Jan.. l.-Wlth the tempera
ture dropping at tho rate of mote than i
degreea an hour and with tho wind ap
proaching a gale, the first blisaard of the
new years began to make Itself felt In
Chicago today. Emergency preparations
were hurriedly made by the relief organ
izallons to meet the connequences which
were expected to be sever before nightfall.
Tweaty Relow at MKcbell.
MITCH 6.L.L., Jan. t (Special Telegram.)
For over twenty-four hour ths snow
storm which started Saturday night con
tinue unabated. The government ther
mometer showed tho mercury at IS degrees
below aero Sunday morning and 30 de
grees below this morning. The wind blew
very heavy from the northwest and filled
the euts In tho railroads.
Tho Milwaukee company abandoned Its
trains to the Black Hills country last
night, when It arrived her four hours
late, although the passenger train was
sent north with Its load of passengers.
for tho legislative opening at Pierre. The
passenger train from tho west over the
Milwaukee road as abandoned again this
morning although a train was sent west
at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
Tweatr Below at Blooaefleld.
BIXOM FIELD. Neb.. Jan. 1 (Special
Telegram.) A severe bllsxard has been
raging In this locality for the last thirty
six hours. Late Saturday night It began
to snow and a terrific wind has been
blowing since then. I.aat night th ther
mometer reached 30 degrees below sero.
On account of the snow drifting the t,ain
that leaves here at 6:60 In tho morning,
did not get out this morning. The noor
train, however, went out on schedule time
but,' It is not known whether It will bt
able to get through or not
block burned in wichita goal Production
Nearly Up to Mark
Blttla Store aad Office Balfdlaar De
stroked, f'aaslaa Laaa of lloa
dred aad Fifty Thoasaad.
WICHITA, Kan., Jan. t.--Tho four-story
Bitting office and business block andthe
Herman St Hess clothing store stook on
th first floor of th building were de
stroyed by fir today. The loss Is $160,000.
Insurance amounts to $75,000. Gas that es
caped In tho basement caused the fire.
Fireman Bessie was dangerously frosen
while fighting the fir In a temperature of
1 degrees below sero. The tenants who
had offices In the building moved out In
t.me to save their property.
CAR SKRV1CK DESPITE STURM
T roller Line Kent Clear ky Sweeper
aad Plow.
Street car service In Omsha, although
somewhat Irregular was kept up by the
company to the uaual hour Sunday night,
and cars were out again Monday morning.
The bllsxard bit the service In several
ways, th tracks, of course, causing th
most trouble.
Lines running north and south fared
much belter than the east and west lines
On th Farnatn and Benson lines forces
of men am the sweepers were working
all night, but a fast a th snow was
amept off It would blow over and cover
the tracks up again. The cars. In hilling
these snowy places, would stop and run
slowly and in a short time almost all ths
car on the line were bunched at one
spot
The power In the wire waa also at
feited sum by the cold, and another cause
that put many cars out of service until
they could be tbawed out was the freexing
ot the air brake system. All the cars In
er ice were put on by the company In an
effort to help the service, and as there
were not many people 'traveling Sunday and
Monday, thing went oft much better than
If th cold wav had com on a working
day.
The Weather.
Official Forecasts.
roreoast for jrebraoka ralr with con
tlriued cold, with temperature below
aero.
Reports from weather observation sta
tions In the northwest received by the
local weather station Indicate great extent
ot the storm and the severe cold.
High barometer was reported from sta
tions all over th northwest and alt sta
tion reported heavy falls of temperature.
Temperature ranging from $8 below sero
to 40 below sero were reported from all
observation station In western and south
western Canada, th lowest temperaur
being recorded at Edmonton. Th Wlnnl
pyr station reported a minimum tempera
ture of $2 below sero. Temperatures rang
ing from 28 to 30 below were reported from
stations In the Dakota and Montana.
The lowest temperature recorded In Ne
braska Monday morning waa If below sero
at North Platte. Cheyenne, Wyo., reported
a temperature of $0 below aero, and the
.veather bureau thermometer at Lender
and Sheridan, Wyo., showed minimum of
6 below sero.
The cold area extends southward beyond
Dodge City, Kan., where th mercury reg
istered t below sero Monday morning.
Amarlllo. Tex., reported 4 below sero.
Tenipeiatiu-e at Omaha yesterday:
Most Important Factor During Year
wai Prolonged Strike in Ulinou
and Southwestern Statei.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The production
of coal In the United States In 1910 was
between 473,000,000 and 485,000,000 short tons,
a considerable increase over the output of
49,716,704 short tons In 1900 and near the
previous record of 480.S63.424 tons produced
in 1907.
This estimate wss mad by Edward W.
Parker, from reports received by th
United State geological survey from coal
mine operators and others familiar with
th Industry.
"The most Important factor Influencing
tho coal mining Industry In 1910," says
Mr. Parker, "waa th prolonged strike In
Illinois and th southwestern states. This
strike, or suspension, which started on
April 1, pending an adjustment ot th
wag seal, waa not settled until Septem
ber 16, and after that much time was lost
In putting the mine into condition for
operation, so that th period of Idleness
was fully six months. Th settlement waa
a practical surrender ot th opeiator to
th demands of th miners, with an In
crease of 6 66 per ont In wages.
bought to cover circulation were owned in
the sum of $780,937.
The grand totals In the first quarterly re
port were $119,890; In the last statement to
the comptroller the grand total waa $13,
380,039. Th Omaha National Is no single
Instance of banking growth. Many other
Institutions can show great growth and
prosperity and splendid prospects for the
future.
New Baak Open I'p Today.
Today a new national bank open its
doors, the Stock Yards National bank of
youth Omaha, which is the result of the
combination and consolidation of the Dive
Stock National and the Union Stock Tards
National banks.
The Internal growth of Omaha and the
state In the next few years will be almost
limitless and for this purpose the banks
must be called upon for loans to merchants
and manufacturers who are expanding
their business. Plenty of money will be
available for these men when their ven
tures are sound and rational, and the net
result will be profitable to the banks, the
borrowers and not very Indirectly to th
whole people of th state.
which Is scheduled to begin at noon to
morrow In tho assembly rooms of a large
office building here.
Speakers aad Singers
Use Brown' Bronchial Troches for voice.
KOTEMERT Or OCEAN STXAMSXIPS
Port. ArrlT.d. galled.
NEW YORK Carmanll
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA..
LIVERPOOL,
LIVERPOOL. ,
MOVILLB
Qt'EKNSTOWN...
r"r HAMPTON..
HAVHE
SOUTHAMPTON. .
Cedrte.
Lpluis...,
Vrle.l.nd..
. Hepttaji.
Baltic
..California.
.. Marantic.
..Mlqnaepolla,
..Niagara.
..Bluacbar.
M. Sellcow has left th city for New,
York to select hi spring line of ladles'
tailoring goods for the spring and sum
mer season of 1911.
Hour. Deg.
6 a. m t
fa. m.
1 a. m M
$ a. m
9 a. m 9
10 a. m 9
11 a. m 9
IS in S
1 P- m v... 6
2 p. m
$ p. m S
4 p. m $
6 p. m 6
t p. m 9
7 p. m lu
i nuu aw s uelow sero.
I. weal Record.
Official record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the correepunauig
period pf the I ant thiee years:
' Lll. 1!0. 1JK.
Highest today 10 1
Ixwest today 1 24 1
Mean teinpeiature 9 12 SS is
Hrecliiiatlon 12 .0 9 .00 .0
Normal temperature l
leftciency for in day
Total excess since March 1, 1910 V.l
Normal preclpliailon Jlnohea
Kxceas for the duy lu liven
Precipitation since Mch. 1, lli). .14.71 Incl.e
Deficiency sine March 1. UW..14.M Incuea
hxceee fur t or. period 1910 4 7s Incites
Deficiency for cor. period 19t... I U tncoes
TO ri'Kfci A tULlt in ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnln Tablata
KruKKists refund money it It tans to cur, tfl.
W.GKOVB'tt signature Is on each box. 36o.
BANKS SHOW GREAT GROWTH
(Continued from First Pag.)
.
tha Merchants and Bankers Almanac, a
one-volume octavo publication of 12
pgea. The 'Banker Encyclopedia for 1910
contain TTiW pages.
The three national banks had a total
capital stock of $130,004, $u0,000 each. The
state banks may have had as much, but
It la probable that most of them did busi
ness on considerably smaller capital. The
six state banks may have totalled aout
another $16e,0u0, whlon would mak th to
tal banking capital ot Nebraska In th
year named KMO.uU).
In 1910 th total capital of th 219 na
tional banks ot th state waa $16,3O0.0US.
Deposits ot these same national banks
were $121.7uO,uuO. This Is more than $120,
OOU.000 rout deposit than thlrty-fiv year
ago.
Osnaka Natloaai's Eipaa.loa.
Another comparison showing the growth
of Nebraska In banking power can be made
In looking at the first report of the largest
bank la th slate, th Omaha National,
and comparing this with th last state
ment made to th comptroller of th cur
rency. The first quarterly - report shows
that th Omaha National had deposits ot
ll.lli. November 10, 191J. th dais of th
last statement, deposits In this bank
amounted to Hl.0i6.431. Capital stock has
Incieaaed from SoU.OO to $1.0u0.0u0. Loans
and d.ecounta jumped from VC.WS to $,o2,
77a. In latif tho Omaha National bank bad
government securities worth M.1&&. In No
vember last year L'uiied ctiatea bonds
Oklabonaa I.rstalatar Meets.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Jan. 1 Mem
bers of th Oklahoma legislature are here
for the third regular session of that body.
Boyd Thoator
DOUOLAS 1$1t
Matinee Kvery Say, SilS. Bright, S:1B.
IYIIss Eva Lang
AID IE! IICZLLMT COMFANY
la the biggest show on tour. Over
100 peopl nsed la a spectacular fairy
atravagaasa In fiv acts.
Cinderella"
with a beautiful ballet of fifty chil
dren, under the direction of Prof.
Chambers. See the Shetland ponies
See the fairy dance. Th great trans
formation. JTaxt Week Tit Barrier, drama
tised from the famous novel of tke
same asm.
ii Eiy
YORK
uu
P POD CUP
EN-TOUR DIRECTION MESSRS. SHUBERT
Aurlifnrium wi Hjn Evcm jan- 9
liUUIlUI lull. j ONE WEEK, Daily Matinee
WONDER SHOW OF THE WORLD 600 PEOPLE
COMBINING:
MUSIC
BALLET
SPECTACLE
PAGEANTRY
WILD WEST
CIRCUS
INDIANS
MUSICAL
COMEDY
DRAMA
FAMOUS MARCELINE FUN TRUST
WONDERFUL MIDGET CIRCUS
TRIBE OF SIOUX INDIANS
GREAT ALBAS, KINO OF THE WIRE
TWENTY MARVELOUS SCENES
All 'Direct and Unchanged From tho
World's Greatest Playhouse.
Seats Selling at Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul II. It. Office,
lb tli and Farnain Sts.
NIGHT PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.E0
MATINEE PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
ALBANY, N. Jn. S John Alden
DIx, a democrat, wfts Inaugurated gover
nor of New York Mute at noon today. H
succeeds Governor Horace White, who be
came chief executive last October when
Governor Charles K. tliiKtic reslRiied t'
become an ass 'elate Jucttce of the I nlt. d
States supreme court.
Surrounded by a brilliant gatherum in
the great assembly chamber, which It 1
been appropriately ile orated for the oci -slon.
Governor White i diminished the
office of chief ntngiwtrate to Governor lx.
the fltt democratic governor to aesums
the office In eighteen years. The g.iennr
then delivered his inaugural address. II
said In part:
"The end of all governments should b
the pren rvatlou of true liberty that lib
erty which guarantees to evriy nmn t'i
fullest measure of Individual 111,'ht cmiHlFt
ent with a proper maintenance of the
rights of all others, and at the same tint
preserves and maintains the collective
rights of all the mcmix-is of the stale
"Under our constitution such liberty w
possess In New York. It must be bur a.n
stant aim to so strengthen and extend ti.
exercise of the persumil and Inalienable
rights hy the Individual as to hi ina to Uu
state the greatest growth and IiIkih'K
velopment ot which our cltitnKlii Hml t
sources are capable.
'I am succeeding to the gov ei imi s 1 1 1 g.
when business training nnd undei stuinlun
seem absolutely essential to the proper a
ministration of public affairs.
"Great as are the public resources of out
commonwealth, expenditures and oulcg
have grown In a measure out of all propor
tion to the revenue of the state and i
seem committed to an outlay which wli;
not alone tax to its fullest extent our In
come, but demand that we draw on Hit
future In a way which. In my opinion, it
of doubtful wisdom."
Oklo'a l.egtalatarr Meets.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2.-The seventy-
ninth general assembly of Ohio opened to
day at 10 o'clock with the democrats fol
the first time In two decades In control ol
both branches and Judon Harmon, a dem
ocrat In the gubernatorial chair, having
been re-elected at the November election.
Unusual Interest Is shown In the proceed
Ings of the legislature because there will
be elected a successor to United State
Senator Charles Dick, a republican, and
because tot the fact that Governor liar
mon Is believed to be lu training for th
presidential nomination.
In the senate there are nineteen dem
ocrats and fifteen republicans; In the house,
seventy democrats and forty-eight repub
licans. The republicans lost one member
through the death of Representative-elect
C. J. King ot Ashtabula county. The dem
ocrats, therefore have a majority of twenty-six
on joint ballot.
Neve Governor of Mlchlaaa.
LAN8INO, Mich., Jan. l-Charle V. 8.
Osborne of Sault St. Marie, well known as
an author of books of travel and as a pub
lic speaker, was sworn In today noon as
th twenty-ninth governor of Mlclil.en.
He Is the. first cltisen of the tipper penlnT
aula to hold 4Jie office. '
MADISON, Wis.. Jan. 2. Francla K. Mc
Govern of Milwaukee was sworn in as gov
ernor ot Wisconsin at noon today. A fea
ture of the Inauguration will be a big ball
In the gymnasium tonight.
Caacaa In Illinois Today.''
SPRING F1BLD, III., Jan. 2. Members
of the legislature flocked to Springfield
this morning. The chief interest was In
the speakership situation, pending the cau
cuses to be held tomorrow. The outcomt
depends on the action of the followers ol
former Speaker Edward D. Sliurtleff ol
Marengo.
John Says:
"A "Hew Tears' Swear
Off l as easily bust
ed a a pan of gtss.
Half of th tnn who
yastsrday swore off
smoking will be blow,
lng ring again a
soon a some on
mention Trust Bust
er' so olgars."
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
A M I'SEM ETS.
ALu
fcWt- t-St! MATIJtEES
sai win. 11
Cohan and Harris faucti0
2 years In New York
1 year in Chicago.
with fraa lblo aud original company
Last Verformano Sunday Bvening
This Afternoon at 4 P. M.
Mme. Marcella Sembrish
1ST OOXOXKT ABSISTXO BT
Frank La Forge, Pianist
Frloee $1,00, $1.50, $3.00 and $1.60
600 Seat Saoond Balcony, 600 fj
flffiaaMaflBBBSSBTr- i Br-TtT1ffT,gMSBBhs1
omaxa'b roar cxbtxb"
Bigs-. ta-se-aa-TM
Sally scat, 1 -!-
Cuarlss )wblnsa and His
CAD SOB OUtLS
XXTBATAOAASA AID TAUDBTTI.U.
Two satlresi "Iboet $l,0O0,00O" ant "Oohaa
la OUlaatowa.H Positively TX-B XAXTTI
XST CBOSPI XV Kit.
Indies' Dim Matiaee Xvery Week Say
Sat. Night Only. Jan. 7 Kdlth bpeticer
Block Co. In "A Bachelor's Xomauoe."
rnurttS
Advaaoed TaudavUl. Matin Sauy,
til6.. Xvery Bvenlag, 8.15. Augusta
Ulose, Maurice Freeman A Co., Merrill
and Otto, Mix Flying liaiivards, Joseph
Adelmann Family, Frey Twins, Her
bert Brcnon, Helen Donning A Co.,
Klnortrome. Ornheiim Concert Orchestra
KRUQ THEATER
mo i IS. Baa, SO, rw at Tft
Tonight, Sil5 Ma tine Wednesday
HEARTS ASTRAY
SXOBMAKXB.