THF BEFi! OMAITA. THURSlUY. JANUARY 5, 1911.
The More Comparisons You Make the More You Will
Appreciate the Extraordinary Values Our
fay Tim vwiowj wat
IV9 9B4ST TO
- ' " "' """! y """ ' -i "' ' .. '
'4
' u . .
AM -Ciu
;
at
'Time
of
rarvnase
Extends
Far from abating the
Original
ad
Bednoed
rnca
Plainly -Marked
on
Everything
to You
hearty response to the
Barpain Call" of this sale vas even more noticea
ble Wednesday than the first day of the sale.
Seems like all who bought on tho opening day in true neign
Tborly spirit told their friends and neighbors about the sale and
many returned for added purchases.
OFF Original Low Prices on PraMically Ail Small Women's,
... Don't let others carry away eth "plums" as every day you delay means an added dis
advantage in selection. Let the breakfast dishes go, but be here early Thursday morning.
Girls' Coats
111 Reduoed One-Third from
Regular Tain.
Slaes from C to 14 Tear
EVERY DRESS,
" SUIT; COAT
XGFP'
3 'Keir Prce
GIRLS' WOOL jmJcssKS
ALONK" EXt'FPTKl)
All 110.00 mLU,VVpiiion,
and Junior Coatri. ,6.ft
All 13.60 email Womens
and Junior Coats. .ljt.00
All 116,00 small .Women's
and JtitiTor -Coat a, $10.00
All 818.50 small Women's
and Jutilor Coats, f 11.00
All $17.60 small Woimu'i
and Junior Coats, $11.65
All fig. 00 smalLWomen's
and 'Junior Coats.' $ 12.0O
All .119,76 small Woman's
and Junior Coats, SL1.1A
All $20. 00 small Women's
and Junior Coata; 18.35
All $22.60 small Women's
and Jnlcr Coata, 8115.00
All $26.00 amall Women's
and Junior Coata, $16.75
All $27.60 small Women's
and Junior Coata, S1S.83
All $29.75 small Women's
and Junior Coats, $10.ks
All $32.00 ftmall -Women's
and Junior C6ats. Rttl.Sft
All $35.00 small Women's
and Junior Coats.. $23.8.1
AH $37.60 small Women's
and Junior Coats," f 23.00
All $46.00 small Women's
and Junior Coats, $30.00
All $76 Pur Coats, $50.00
1X1U WOMZlT'fl
Slara 38 to 33
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
on
lls.60
$ II. B0
$19.75
120.00'
S2S.O0
12.
f:ii r.o
sr. oo
S7 50
All I30.7R
All I4R00
All Mt.76
All ISIS.O0
All 157 00
AM 1(17.00
Suits.
Stilts.
Suit.
Suit".
Suits.
Suits .
Knit.
Hulls.
8 ult.
Suits .
Suits
Suit.
Suits.
Suits.
Suits.
Htiltn.
.. .811.00
. . .811.8!
. . .(13.11
111.00
5
15
.aia.as
.816.65
. .. $1983
83187
. . . .123.33
... .t as. oo
. . . ae.3S
. . . $36.60
830.00
933.17
ias.es
938.03
94S.es
JUWIOR QIKUT SUITS
AH I1K.O0 Knits .... 10.00
aii iiido Buns an.oo
All $22. B0 Suits 815.03
MAti WOHtH'l
intra rashionable BUk and
Wool
DRESSES
Alao junior Olrls' Sties
Newest "Direct from New
York" models Evening,
Party and Street shades.
Klzes fmm 32 to 88, for
small women and IS, If
and IT for Juniors.
All $10.00 Wool or Silk
Presses at 88.89
All $14.75 Wool or Bilk
Dresses at 99.83
All $18.00 Wool or Silk
Dresses at 910.00
All $16.50 Wool or Silk
Presses at 911-00
A II $l7.r0 Wool or SI'k
Dresses at 911-65
AH JI8.7S Wool or Bilk
Dresses at 913.19
All $22.BO Wool or Silk
Dresses at - .915.00
All $JR.nO Wool or Silk
Presses a 916.68
All $21 7R Wool or Bl'k
Dresses at 91.83
Up to $i5. 00 Wool or
611k Presses at.... 936.65
1 OFF oi All YoudJ
3 Men's and Boy'
Suits and
Overcoats
Giving unlimited choice
of all the season's best of
ferings. In the renowned
"Sampeck" garmente
VOISG MEN'S HllTS
AM) OVERCOATS
All $16. 00. Garments,
at $10.00
All $18.00 Garments,
at $12.00
411 $20.00 Garments,
at $13.85
All $22.50 Garments,
at $15.00
All $26.00 Garments,
at $16.65
All $28.00 Garments,
at ..$18.65
All $30.00 Garments,
at $20.00
All $35.00 Garments,
at ..$23.35
BOY' SUITS in
OTEKOOATS
14.60 Onrments. .. .93.00
$5.00 Garments. .. .93.35
$8.00 Garment. .. .94.00
$6.50 Garments. .. .8 4.35
$7.00 Garments. .. .94.85
$7.60 Garments 95.00
to all 116.00 Garments
910.00
Special values In Boys'
Knickerbocker Trousers
at 6to-B9c-9l.60
All
All
AM
All
All
All
Up
at
All
All
All
AH
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
All
$5.90
$.60
$75
$7.50
S.R0
$9.00
$9.76
1 10.00
f 1100
$11.60
ii:.6o
$16.00
t60
$18.00
$19.76
$22.60
$26.00
$29.00
Coats. . .
Coats. . .
Coats. . .
Coats. , .
Coats. . .
Coata. . .
Coats. . .
Coata. .
Costs. ,
Coats. .
Coats. .
Coats. .
Coats. ,
Coats. .
Coats. .
Coats. .
Coats. .
Coats. ,
,t. 93.95
..94.35
. . .94.80
. . .98 00
...95.66
, . .96.00
. . .96.60
...96.66
. . . 98.00
...98.36
. . . 99.00
. .9104)0
. .911-00
. .913.00
..913.15
..915.0J
. . 618.65
. .$18.65
.613 & rADNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
Only 3 Days More
OF THIS GIGANTIC
CLOAK AIID
CL0TIIII1G SALE
OUTFITTING CO.
1313 MT-19 FARtlAM ST.
"THS ITORE THAT'S 94V Alt 83 ALA, OVBn."
Tho Greatest Sale of Cloaks and Clothing Ever Held in
Omaha
This sale Includes the entire ready-to-wear apparel stocks for men
and women of both the Peoples Store and the Union Outfitting Co.
All their suits, sktrts, cloth and fur coata, furs, hats, shoes, men's fur
nishings, etc., now on sale at less than actual cost of material.
Thousands of people secured wonderful clothing values during tho
last two days, but there are still hundreds of suits and thousands of
other garments still to be disposed of. ,
Shoe Clearances
Newest 1910 shapes and
best leathers only.
Kisses' Klioes $2.60 and $3
grades, pair 91.95
amall Woman's Shoes
$1.00 trades, pair 93.90
$5.00 grades, pair 93.60
$4.00 grades, pair 93.70
boss for Big CHrls
$2.60 and $3.00 volute, yl.93
$3.60 values at. pair... 98.75
Boys' shoes
$3 00 values at. pair... 63.45
$3.60 values au pair... 9 76
Children's Shoe
12.00 and $2.30 values, $1.45
Baby Shoes
$1.60 and $1.25 values.. 950
r-v "aJ 1.1 111 sl f
i i ii in
rvnr .'
mm
1 513-1520 -FAEN All STREET
A most supreme opportunity to clothe yourself and family" atthe ;
biggest savings offered you in years. So great are the reducUona..tha-.
It will pay you to anticipate your wants for the next year and buy now.
Many bargain squares overflowing with wonderful values. V list ,'
only a small part of the tremendous values of this big sale. Doors 'open,
promptly at $: 00 o'clock.
Goods On Solo Only at Tho Pooploo Gtoro, Socond Floor
$2.95
182125' Wearlni Apparel
Ladies' $8.00, $9.00 and $10.30
611k Petticoats go in Q r
In thU sale at. . ,
Ladies' $12.80. $13.00 and
$14.00 Silk Petticoats,
In on big lot at
Ladles' $:00, $T;50 and $10.00
Taffeta, Silk and Net nr
Walats, in this big Bait?
Just 25 dozen Linen Tailored
Waists, regular prlca, Q
$1.98, In thl sale.' VetV
Ladles' $15.00, $17.60 and $20
Tailored Suits, won- tfi nr
derful values, go at. . UerJ
Ladles' $25. Od and $27.60 Tail
ored '8 u it a, latest ia ti
style; sal price jlas.tliJ
Ladles' $80, $82, $35 and $40
Tailored SulU, strictly hand-
tailored, sale :
price
Ladles' $45, $50 and $60 high
grade man-tailored
Suits, go at,
$15
'..$22.50
Ladies' Wearing Apparel
Ladles' $7.50, $9 and $10 Win
ter Coats, fins ma- nr
terial, sale prlc. . . . ))
Ladies' $12.60, $15 and up to
$20 Winter Coats, QC
heavy quality, go at. . y0erd
Ladles' $26 to $30 Tailored
Coats, very stylish, Aif hf
sale price sjllaafJ
Ladles $7.60,$8.50 and $10
Walking Sltlrt. wonderful
values, sale (9 QC
price a)-.
Ladles' $12.50, $13.60 and $15
Voile Skirts, good
quality, sale prlco.
25 dosen Black Bateen Petti
coats, Actual $1.9$ Qi
valuea, go at UefC
Just 4 8 Ladies' Fur Scarfs, in
two lots, positively $10 and
?or,.".'..$3.98-$2.98
Unrestricted choice of any La
dles' Hat in the houle, values
up to $10, In one
lot, at.
15.95
98c
Men's and Boys' Clothing
$4.55
$18 00 value
to at
$12.00 values
ajo at
$16.00 values
at
00
f at
$20.00
go at
$21.1
valuea
Values
60 values
ko at
$26.00 values
6 values
go
30.00
(to St
So.(
00 values
S at
$4.00 values
go at
$4.60 value
-o at
$6.60 va.ues
go at
$7.00 values
go at
$7.60 values
fo at
60 values
BO st
$6.45
$7.45
$8.35
. . $9-45
$10.50
S12.50
$14.75
BOYS' SUITS
$1.95
lfommim0
. $2.G5
$2.S5
$3.50
$3.95
MEN'S TROUSERS
$1.45
, $2.25
'.$2.75
mo at p.ifc
'Vo'-t"1""...: $1.95
$l.b0 values
go at
$6.60 valuea
go at ......
$4.60 valuea
go at
$7.60 values
MEN'S CLOTHING
lnnilshln(-s and B-hoe
76o Shirts and Drawer.
go at
(1.60 I'nlon Xults
go at
"6c Night Robes
go at
$1.26 Night Kobes
B" at
$1.60 Press Shirts
se at Vi
Ibr Press Shirts
BO st
tlx'. Suspenders
go at .'
1 So I.lnen Collars 1
go at .
16c Handkerchiefs
MEN'S HAT
$1.60 values '
go at , .
$2.60 valuea
go at
$3 00 values
go at
$1.60 values
Bo at
, 37o
,'79i
39o
59 (;
r:'-75c
19o
6 '
. 85!
. $1.45
. $1,05
$1.95
All Caps at Less Than . ,
Wholesale
SHOES,
$1.45
$1.95
90ti
$2.60 values
go at
$3.00 valuea
go at
$4.60 valuea
Bo at
$1.60 Hoys' Shoes
go at
V. I in ..
Great Consolidation Sale of the entire Furniture, Carpet, Stove and Home Furnishing; Stocks of the Peoples Store
and Union Outfitting Co., at practically ONE-HALF price. n "'' '
A wonderful opportunity for the purchasing of oomplete home outfits at a saving of fully 50 per cent. - V .
Cash buyers, rooming house keepers and hotel keepers will find in this consolidation sale an opportunity to buy'',
goods at practically wholesale prices, as this sale comprises the entire stocks, nothing excepted, and as everything is j
greatly reduced in price, we do not list goods. .
3C
laafclsl
try lawyertttW.fr tSi4Vofk. .Ha was glad
fpouBh.'o.vlyy'ft 44 fl.8rt.ttahe,.th
burden orf.'Jli, Moiiert a so far a Is
known, filtpfrfrctlj- sure of his ability
t make pood on the job. But Just the
pame Jud- filbert la.' fiat now toeing called
it eheap country lawyer and nobdv Is say
ing anything t harsh f bput that little old
fee of raw. ' ? ' ""'
A friend' Jaklhily asked Senator Albert
today If ha ba4 anything to do with that
bank guaranty bill, and he replied:
"Wall, there was a time when they said
I had all to do wlfii It, but now I don't
know tnat' t bay are Willing to blame me
with it or not."- .
TAKNER AMI VOl.ri LOST BY HAIR
LEADER OF DRY DEMOCRATS
NN LEGISLATURE
1 older members of the party were Instru
menial. In pmoot,blng, down. the rougly edgt
and putting up danger signals, too, but i.
the actual work Of splicing the faction
Pool probably was foremost. Nor has li
let go yet. Me Is still on the job.
OoelHoaf4'aa.t0 rUt of Yielding;
When They Cave In.
(Front (A Staffj'Correspotident.)
MNCOIJn'.' Jan. 4,-tSpeclal.)-Perhaps
Senators Tartner and Vplpp, the two most
conspicuous- Htet members of the upper
branch of the legislature, will never really
know Just how near they, came to defeating
the majorlty"parly in reaching a compro
mise Oft the organisation. These Ho sen
ators had held out for radical ground, de
termined ntlther to give nor take quarter,
la compromising with the drys and they
unconsciously had .the drys on the run. so
to apeak. Then. Inst as victory was within
their arasp tb4y yielded and lost.
. It waa along about 1 or i a. m. Tuesday,
that two men passed down a certain cor
ridor In the, Lincoln hotel. One had a deep,
sonorous voice , and Yorgol to put on the
soft pedal, lit was evidently a peacemaker
and he wasabto evidently putting thecap
sheat on his arrument to bring the -other
man Into ' llnei Nowi '.parenthetically.
Judge W. i). .OUSham .of Kearney has a
voice of this kind and. both he and W. II.
Thompson of Ciafid Island liad come down
to make peace. and ree thai the democrats
did not step .on 4hlr. on feet and fall
down In the vreiilii)lin. Jlut this Is an
other matter, o Said tale -deep-voiced pacifi
cator: ' ' "
"Now. we simply carqbt( afford to make
a mistake In this jhaUer and l.-t the re
publicans organise, tl-a l.Bature, and
they will do It if ,ne are rot careful.
Stranger things have happened."
"Ha, ha," bethlnkit a certain guest of
tha hotel within tl.v i .'o'irt.' who had been
aroused by the conversation. 'They ar
discussing the fnrtuhetr of roy friend, Tan
ner and I'll wait for some' more dope."
1
Vs.
J
V
OUT AFTER M'BRIEN'S SCALF
(Continued from First Page.)
E. B. QUACKKNBUSH.
"Now I realise that there are just two
of them Tanner and Volpp and that such
a small minority ought not to be allowed,
under ordinary circumstances, to rule, but
these are not ordinary circumstances. We
have got to make peace, even if It means
giving In to those two. We simply cannot
afford to hold out against them to the
extent of jeopardizing the safety of our
party. Tou men have got to agree to
that."
"Yes. yes, I know It. I see the point,"
remarked the other man In the hall.
"That settles It," whispered the fellow
proval by the board, It will be urged. An
the record will be resorted to fur proof,
Strong Contest Promised.
That McBrlen Is a shrewd and resource
ful politician, even his friends do not deny
but he will, at least, make a strong figh
to override the arguments of the Tibbet
faction and try to show that the offid
Is essential to the larger needs and de
mands of the state university and that It
has been filled with scrupulous fidelity
and exact justice to the public good and
not with selfish Interest. This claim will b(
supported by some of the university people
who make it a practice and are quite adept
at looking out for their Intereeta In th
legislature. Indeed, the board of regents,
In their twentieth biennial report to tht
governor make a special plea for $60,000 tr
be appropriated by the legislature out 01
the general appropriation fund for the
university extension worM, Including agri
cultural extension. It strongly commends
what haa been done, but lays stress upon
the need of greater resources to relieve
and sustain those who have given so much
of their time "gratuitously" to tba work.
, Hot Opposed to the Cans.
But it is not understood that Tlbbets and
Bis lorces are especially opposed now to
the extension cause. Their concern la for
the abolition of this directorship, for which
they see no actual demand.
Tlbbets Is a democrat, identified with the
wet wing In the senate, lie Is an at
torney at Haatings and one of the active
members of the upper house. Ills unfriend'
linear, McBrlen avers. Is entirely due to
personal animosities arising when McBrlen
was state superintendent of public Instruo
tlon, and not to any such broad purpose
of safe-guarding the public treasury and
welfare, as Tlbbets professes. McBrlen
says that while he waa state superintendent
he resisted an attempt of the Hastlngi
srhool board to pad the school census of
that city fer the purpose of securing
larger share of the state funds than the
Grape-Nuts
- r. FOQD
- t! "
Is the product of
A food exprrt.
It mtts thz bjiis
Requirements for those
Essential elements ,
Which, provids true
Nourishment'
lrfltri th mom not a member "I'll hufttie
nto pome clothes and go and hunt up Doc. J district was properly entitled to upon the
or Volpp. proportionate baala observed In allotting
He did. He browsed all over the hotel, these funds. Ha charges up to Tlbbets
but In vain and within a few minutes more , partial responsibility for this attempted
padding and says Tlbbets has had a per
sonal srudge at him ever since.
The Issue Is expected to precipitate
lively fight when the matter Is reached la
the regular course of tba leglalatura.
!l wa too late, for Tanner and Volpp
had gone over and the majority and won.
Incidentally It la not hard to account
for Oldham's close friendship for Tanner
and Volpp. two excellent friends of liquor
Interests since Judge Oldham, himself, la
here In the Interest, It is understood, of
certain Uguor concerns.
I'UUL.
hi: i. ps
STKr-H
SHIP
DAVIS
Dry Man
19
CHIEF
ASSISTANT
ii
Tfierc's a Reason
rotum Qeral Co., Ltd.
Battla CrookT. Mich.
Jokiuia ( oaslr Men la Kvery
Conaell of His Party.
I Frum a Staff Correspondent )
IJ.N'CUUN, Neb., Jan. . (Special.)
Cfcarle Pool of Johnson county, former
speaker uf the house. Is being given much
crJit for the wvjrk of helping to steer tha
de.mxriUa around the pitfalls In their cr-
ganUatlnn that menaced their control of ! named.
the U-KU'a'ure for a time. He haa been ; Colonel Richmond, although not a "lady
on the tceno all nk and was In every ! hater," has decided to have none of th
couuill, mgotlailng with both nets and fa r sex In his off.ee. The embargo Is
drys. received with oorjlalily and conn- creating a sensation and some former
dmoe by a'.l and stay cdv with the game ' women employee are pacing the corridors
until the final score was in and his parti- j breathing unkind words about this
front Ord Appointed Aeeord
Ins; to Asrreesneat.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 4. (Special Tele
gram ) Horace M. Davis of Ord Is first
assistant chief clerk of the house, ap
pointed by the drys, according to the
agreement with them. He was first
slstant secretary of the senate In 19uS and
as defeated In the contest for that office
this year. This completes the clerk's of
flclal staff, though his employes are not all
nee the senate will not have mora than
fty in all and the house not many more.
Keagan and McArdle have been selected
.... w f nlklt.f.
o name ine uougms . opm" Kc....,.-,
oany of whom are on hand. Count LiOgasa
, the), bunch.,, . ,,, , . " ,..
freight Rates in
General Main Issue
jvettig9.tion by Interstate Commerce
1 ommiiiion Not in Relation to
One Article. ' ' v-
' WASHINGTON, Jan. . Freight rat
onstructlon, as a whole and not with re
altor! to any partlouiar arucie oi transfor
ation, whether It be a commodity or be
mbodled In a class. Is tha principal Issue
nvolved In the Investigation now being
onducted by the Interatata Commerce cora-
nlsslon. ' "
This contention of the counsel for the
allway lines In official classification terrl-
.ory is presentea in a onei mru wim nm
jommlsslon today. The brief points out
hat It Is claimed the carriers have not
discharged the burden of proof reaulred
y the law, because they have failed to
establish by affirmative proof tha reason
ableness of the proposed Increase on eaoh
joeciflc article In the official classifica
tion."
This. It Is eubmltted. "la a totally errone
ous view of the matter."
The contention alao Is made that If tha
freis-ht charge for tha transportation ot
any particular article can be demonstrated
to ba too high, that doea not affect the
whole claas, but merely means that tha
classification of that arUcia ought to ba
changed.
CLERK AND CASH ARE MISSIN3
Cashier of Bank at iieratss, s. o.
riada All Foods oes waea Me
Retaraa from Trip.
BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 4.-A clerk
In the Sherman Mate Dana or nnerman.
a small town near here is missing, and
ths bank officials allege ha haa taken
ii ata of the bank's cash. On Sunday
Cashier Hanson waa called to Florence on
business, and when he returned today ha
found tha clerk, and money missing. -
I r
Conservative
f r (
Financial Statement of
oavmas and
Loan Association of Omaha
January. 1. 191 1 ,V,r;'"'
h'
.in.
RESOURCES;
LoaDs
...I6.Pv7.J7MI
Real estate and sales on contract. .
Foreclosure recount.
Accrued Interest
Office bulldlnc and ground
Cash and in bask
Total
l,m.3d
- 11.S41.14
11,669.18 , 72,000.00
. .. 880.10e24
.f6.4S6.847. 83
LIABILITIES
Capital atock paid Id and OItI-
. denda added thereto.
Incomplete (building) loans.
Reaarve fund
Undivided profits
3 '
V 11-;
Total
It, 869.207. 84,
, i tT.879.Sf.-vi
...... i Ut,W-M ?
HMiAfZ: J
.it. . i8B,4BB.47.8r'.
Increase In business for tie year 1810. . .
Dividends for the year 1810 at 9- per annum
Dividends declared by the association in nineteen yeara
Total earnings of the association in nineteen yeara
ToUl receipt of all kinds since organisation
. 896,008.87
816,174.89
1,188,681.48
. . 1.C63.429.69
. .816.491,420.04
Number of real estate loans made in 1910. 1.1C6
Loans made for the erection of buildings (mainly homos) la 1910 817
Loans made for purchase of homes in 1910 269
. u i " i i . o o
.; i .'...'. . '.- S"
' .. N ' .i
-t
- l " .
one of the most successful In the hlstorv of Th rri..,..ni!
Receipts of money from outside Omaha and the state nf
any previous year. - Remittances reached us from as far "awaV " '
mall business of the Association Is constantly Incraaeir.'
HI ouuook ror tne year isn is good, although the volume of business
aa large 88 for either of the past two years. -
Tne conservative haa money to loan o n improved or to Improve
lowest rate of interest of any aor latlon in t be city. Payments
borrowed are fll.oo, with tne privilege of reducing the principal
Present dividend rate t per annum. ,
The past year has been
Savings A Loan Aaaoclatlon.
brevska bare been larger than
as Australia and Persia. The
may ' net 'be
per
GEO. F. OILMORE, President
properties, at the
month per fl.0OQ.uo.,
at any time . without ,not(e
" h f-i'
Offlcea, 1014 Harney fttreeH, Omaha, Neb.
PAUL W. XCH.V3, 8cretavry.
sans were safe. Ills expeiieove with the
rop-s and wires and hla acquaintance en
abled hi in to do much In thla direction aud
now he Is being congratulated on all banda.
Oldt.aau and Thompeon and other of the
"horrid
man."
Douglas county aspects to land about
twenty employes In house and aenate to
gether. The delegation wanted more than
that, but that .s retarded aa very liberal.
COI.Ds CAIIC HBADACHB.
LAXATIVE) BROMO Quinine, the wnrlj
wide Cold and Oris remedy, removes cause.
Call lor full name. Look for signature
k. w. QRQVa. ave.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Barak Terrill.
MASON CITT. Jan. i.-(.'pecial.)-Mre
Sarah Terrill. one of the eaoellent and well
known women of this city, died last night
at the age of 11 years. She waa born In
Kngland and when 1! years old came with
h.r n.r.nts to Dodgeville, Wis. There
.k. n.rrid John Terrill. In 1870 they
came to Mason City where tney nave
since resided. Mr. Terrill died about
twenty-five years ago. Tha decedent had
for nearly all her life been a member of
the Methodlat Episcopal ehurch. Funeral
services will be held from the Methodist
church on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. BUchardaoa.
A telegram vJust received by Mr. C. F.
Waller, president of the Richardson Drug
company, aanounoea the death of Mrs. J.
C. Richardson. . wife of the former presi
dent of the company. She died In New
Vork City Tuesday morning at 7 o clock
of pneumonia.
Mlaa Mara-aret Haaaoo.
SEWARD. Neb.. Jan. 4.-(bpeolai Tele
gram.) Mies Margaret Hannon. a popular
young womaa o fthla city, died at her par
ents' home this morning. Mlsa Hannon had
been 111 for a short time.
D. J. Cameron.
LA CROSHE. Wis. Jan. 4. D. J. Cam
eron, a mllUonalro railroad contractor.
SM3
died today, aged $9 years.
had large holdings In real
and other corporations.
Mr. Cameron
estate, banks
LARSON IS RHODES SCHOLAR
Decorate Haa Selected by Coanasltteo
to Go to Oxford from Btate
of Iowa.
IOWA CITT, la., Jan. 4. -(Special Tele
gram.) Jaeob O. A. Larson of Iecorah.
Ia., waa today chosen aa the Rhodes scholar '
from the state of Iowa, hla appointment to
Oiford coming after a meeting of the j
Iowa Rhodes board here thla afternoon.
I
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair and colder.
For Iowa Fair and colder.
Shippers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight-hour
shipments north for aero weather;
thlrty-sla-hnur shlpmei ts west for I to
10 above, and east for 10 to 16 above.
Hours.
EXPRESSMEN'S DELIVEC7 CO.
FIRE PROOF STORAGE
MOVING VANO, FURNITURE
Pacldng. Ongooffc Delivery i
City Office! 210 So. 17th Sh
) . a. m 21
.'' a. m 24
1 a. m tl
XTaTC . a. m il
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jsv- S p. ra 21
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mi'
KuDtura of me
ImI Anrallon. luei
epenlng te be closed
ef
oen.en and diUdrea tea oe eurou
x is a
oeltea
II OF
a j li
i a tmm aaya wiinoui
a of time or pain. The ooet la governed ay tne sise ri wis rupture
Tho rseney snay bo aepoeiiea in eoms nin
h. natient er euerdian. net to bo paid anili the euro la eoaipieiea. i nouaanos oi
lafurmatloa.
ruptured people have aocepted
Bletely eetufied.
aoe
Write or
Bteo allAueT. Osaaaa.
theeo te
ill tur furtaer
aat It years snd ail are ton.
JS vavaaai m. nasi,
1 l:
Pereistent Advertising U the Road to Big Returns
The Bea's Advertising Column Are That
k '
Road.
