THK HKE: CfMAHA. TlirRSDAY. .TAXTAUV :,. 1011.
EXf-ERT'S WORK OF HO AVAIL Cummins Talks
AD CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS
to Short Course
1
Anfi tt V' Mint Water Found
tn T.fl WotthlM.
cnMfAsr ornciAw beat ihem
Annual Meeting- to Be Held Thursday
Evening at the Rome.
CANDIDATES FOR ALL PLACES
nrmrht I a e 1st Mem Her of
lealalalar wtejer in rrit
In II.
irotri staff or rest omlent 1
fKH MOISt:. .In lHvl1 Tele
gram As lfilrrlin rnrts.v hss
Iti.rn nrxn'ia officials mrr id condition
f ri wsier in l" Moine. I ml" direc
tion of lli "11 Hoard f Health H'li'il
tiinl ierM were c-il here In Investigate
ml after Miry had oronedeil some time
wiilt Hi" Investlsnllon. II ws found that
water f.srin through the city water
sv.tem m being treated chemically with
vlrw In Killing germ.
The water romi'Mnv chemists declared
that hcnc of 1Mb fart It In nut nrcesHary
to lint I lb wster. I'nt the state Imnrd unci
lm-sl t.hrsletsts ilw lmf thst Hi process In
nm effective ml Ilia government experts
find t Hat nil their Investigations are wlth-
lllll Mill,
The number nf members of the legislature
wlio hat arrived In th city la much
amsller Mian bud n expected (or this
llm vf tli week anil tluia far no con
ferences have been held. It l expected that
conferences will ho lill tomorrow night
on behalf of Hi regular republicans, with
a, vlw to agreeing upon a program and to
declda whlhr thy will ntr th repub
llran caucus. Nrarly al! th candidal for
natr ar In th city.
C rnf ford luniint I'rarllr.
Attorney (Imrral Hyr. Just before
minting bin office, gave a decision to th
Hint board of medical examiners In th
of lr. J. W. frofford of Uratur
county, who was given life sentence for
murder and later pardond by Governor
Carroll. He bad claimed that the pardon
operated to restore or revive hla certifi
cate to practice, but the attorney general
liulda that this la tiot the caae as the board
In fact had before It evidence other than
that of the cunvlctlon, which additional
evidence waa sufficient to cause revoca
tion of the certificate.
Legislative Committee at Work.
The Itglslutiv committee of the Iowa
fit at Teachers" association held a ses
sion today, those present being President
Seerley of the State Teachers' college,
rrof. Belts of Cornell college, ex-Btate
Superintendent Klggs and Messrs. Thorn
burg and Athearn of this city. Plans were
laid for the leglslati' program for the
year.
State Superintendent Deyoe of Garner
failed to arrive In the city today to take
hla office, having 'bn detained by th
cold weather.
Reeora a to Typhoid.
Typhoid fever la of constant occurrence
In De Molne, aa shown by the records ot
deaths In the office of the State Board of
Health, and In some years there ha been
an unusually larg number of deaths. The
records ( death reported for thirty years
shows: : '. '
Tar. No. Deaths. Tear No. Deaths,
im i
U is
T IK!
4 lbt
1J 1H00 0
k mi
m im
40 1M I
. M 1904.. H
tl lk6 1
1W0 tl W
jK't... 1
. 11 1'jilK 15
Hod! 1 1K 1
Students at Ames
Scmtar'i Addren ii a Ilea for Wider
Distribution of Agricultural
Education.
1K1.
1KMS.
1KK4.
1HS.
1NM.
1K7.
1HX8.
IK!.
1M4 ... 11 W.O "
UK...... tl
Tti rooord snows that typhoid exists all
th time here and that in some other
years the cumber of deaths has been
alarmingly large..
TSeaaarr Ft a a mow Good.
,W. W. Morrow, state treasurer, fixed
up Ma new bond for the year today. In
th sum ot UWO.ftJO, and the count of money
In the treasury was made by those In
authority. Tha cash balanoa In th general
fund was found to fee rT.U.78. as against
rot.Tt1.v7 a year ago. Th actual eash In
the treasury or In banks was IL048.lSS.So,
which Include various special funds.
The governor Issued papers to take
from Council Bluffs to Littleton. Col., one
John Dolan. aoousood of forgery. H also
sent for Charles Gates, who Is In Minne
apolis and has been indicted her for wife
desertion. ',
tava New Jsda-es.
mn nsw Judges went on the dis
trict bsneh la Iowa this year, all the
there being reelected to their present
lac. Th numbtr of changes Is small
er than usual.
la th offlr of Attorney General Cos
enn, tw nw assistants took thlr places,
Messrs If. I. Lm and C. R Robblna. In
the office of the clerk of the supreme court
B. W. Garrett, who had been deputy,
became clerk and Colonel K. L. Boua
guet. former clerk, becam file clerk,
whll Chart C. Hear, former stst ac
countant. bcam deputy clerk.
Killed r Oa.
Has fumca early today proved fatal to
K. W. Gray. traveling salesman of Kan
sas City, found In a room at Hood's
tiotsl.rtrtb and tulbrrv streets. 1st
unday. 11 ald si lrcy hopttal.
Gray went to bed lat Haturdav nlsht.
A btl elerk found him unconscious
twwnty-fiTur hours later.
Nawk Osws.
Tkw first JKMrtal savins bank In Iowa
ttpc4 St l-cerah iwurilik.'. A larg
umber Of arrsnn mJ dix ll today.
no dollar start an ao junt. Certlflcaiea
ranging from It to u are ImiiiI Thr
r ne pase wook. No 01 tiny depoett
m titan ii In a inmth liav mor
teas on ilepo'lt at n time lnoit
bear I pr it in tr Th cert l at a
are nm table end non tran-f-i i.
I aa4d for Pay.
kfiVTrZl'Mt. la. Jan C -"!! t -What
l r-aMy th first !a it u lis
aiad r brua la (he at 4 m irn
aiartt h to-la Her-e. . l.e al
(. airs Ihxm Mrie tf :,r hrre
grdl pay kr k If ii Hrut.irt fo.'
er a riubant who hS mny an.t a
lnMiwe. lrw, J P Vl. ti l.n'mrt ir.-l
fuai4. lies t4 Butt ta ti diariit t -ur:
aait, lra Fwr Tr Dial aniuum iir.
VI1 Ml r hr iwtiuow that Mr. Hra
e t 1-t4 t1 ar tl l n it ,h to
f "- m t--t m-t the r-M iiim-'nts.
air Vt '' I "At ii l .iroi.a In.
ie-l rwr s.jaw I r!re ax. I th
rws kit fbre The lan-r two i
aiarrwt a a.r!t "f ! "wwni Hut
a. Mrw. r"r ... It ie a::aa rr,44 tw
ay "
SrakfKM, I IU ! Iitla.
WATaMlaiK U -lw i-o,a'i-t'yf''W
I a '; I'w'ill i--aa
ak ' mi'i' i (1 ,,..
Flw It - as - 4 t ar wh.r
: f I ' rakkiM
T ll'- fcl.i m.li' ..J
! I t ;.
I Ivw.m w .rfa. vrS.r
a-4 I .1 .tr it a
. WW W w
A ..'. rraritf-
V-S ho A 'CUag C.4jaaa
A M KB. Jan. 4.Hp,"l'--t8nator '"
inlns K)k to an audlnr of aliout t"1
hurt roui aliidrnts li lat nlirlit. II
tmirlid on pillttrs only eiinush to oinplin
sls th nd .of giivrn!iirntal rcgulstluii
nf girat riiriioratlona. devoting th grntr
pait of hla ich to a I'lea for til Whli'C
llntrlliiillnii 1 if ail leulliiral rrtucntl.ui. He
alvnrald an spprnpriatlim of IIiki.wO tor
MMniMin work In low a. II pnk of the
iid of go.nl iiiHiln as a meatiH of Improv
ing rural life, but lie illd not advanc any
particular plan for iirriirliig them.
"There are three questions." the senator
ald, "upon which depend, th safety, wel
fare anil perpetuity of fre Institutions..
Th air flist: How ran we Increase tlie
qunntlty and Improve the quality of agri
cultural iimlucts. lemoning the rust to the
consumer without reducing the profits of
the producer? Second, how can we Inter
rupt the tendency of the people to gather
In great cities? Third, how can we reg
ulate and control great wealth, so that
with Its power and selfishness It shall hot
take more than Its Just share of the profits
of toll? ,
"To keep farmers from moving to town
to educate their children," he said, "coun
try educational facilities must be made
equal to those of the city. To accomplish
this consolidation Is necessary. Boys and
girls should be educated with especial ref
erence to the work that they will have to
do. The common schools of Iowa should
be miniatures of Iowa State college. The
Influence of this college Is greatly multi
plied by the extension work. The legis
lature should appropriate at least tlOO.OU)
for this work. No other appropriation
would give suoh returns.
"It Is common nowadays to sneer at
politics. Politics Is only the associated ef
forts of the people. In no other way can
needed reforms be obtained. The greatest
duty of the cltlmen Is to see to It that
public, affairs are so conducted as to do
for the Individual those things that he can
not do for himself. The aggregate wealth
of the American people Is about J2M),000,(Xio,
0(10. This has become concentrated In the
hands of the few. If the hand of the
people as a whole Is not laid upon these
sggregatlons of wealth we will eventually
be forced to take Just what they are will
ing we should have. Regulation Is not ad
vanclng one-tenth as fast as combination.
I believe that the only way regulation
can be accomplished Is by preserving fair
competition. The work of regulating com
petition can be dono by no agency, but the
government Itself.
Henry lierlna Seems to It 1 .1 tw Lead
for the Office of Presldewt
Twenty. Klve niecrtors to
lie Chosen.
A new prrahlent of th Otnsha Ad cluh
will he chosin Thursdsv evrnlng at a
! niitina of th cluli. following dinner at the
i Hotel rtnnic. The new 1 reldrnt Is likely
to he Hnrv Herlnff.
H O. Kelly and Kdwln T Swob are other
candidate for the position from which
Ralph K. Sundrrland retires after two
years faithful service. Friends of Kelly
ami Pwobe are worklnc gealnusly In their
behalf, but Gerlng appears , to be In t'.ie
lead
Fur vice president a campaign la being
conducted In behalf of P. P. Fodrea
and George Perry. Victor White and F. I.
F.lllck. also nominated fur this office, haye
formally withdrawn. President Sunderland
and F. M. Blish, who were nominated with
the other three for president, alao have
withdrawn their names. By the terms of
the new constitution no man nominated
for any office at the meeting of Wednes
day last could then withdraw, but he
might do so In writing later., This has
been don by four of the men named fur
president and vice president.
Rnmuel Kees, Jr., snd Lawrence Brlnker
ere having a nip and tuck fight for treas
urer, but the odds are slightly In favor of
Mr. Rees.
A. I. Crelgh Is unopposed for recorder
and A. I. Gale has no opposition for secre
tary. Mr. Gale nominated A. C Thomas
for the secretaryship, to run agalnat the
nominator, but Mr. Thomas withdrew.
Twenty-five directors are to be elected,
who will choose six members of the exec
utive committee. The chairmanship of the
board of directors is likely to be an Im
portant office the coming year and after
the directors are elected a large fight may
be on for the chairmanship.
It Is earnestly desired that a large at
tendance be present Thursday night that
th vote for new officers may represent the
cluh as a whole.
The entertainment committee of the club
Is endeavoring to secure a speaker for the
evening, who will talk against the com
mission plan of city government. This 1
In line with the Ad club's plan to hear and
to discuss both. sides of the question.
Iowa Veteran Weds
Friend of His Youth
Colonel Rodney Dexter of Cedar Fall,
and Mrs. Alice Vaughn Nichols of
Bnffalo, N. Y Are Married.
CEDAR FAtifl, la, Jan. 4. (Special.)
Last evening a veteran of the civil war.
Colonel Rodney Dexter, at the home of
hla daughter, surrounded with his grand
children and . great-grandchildren, waa
united in .marriage., with his boyhood,
friend. Mrs. A He Vaughn Nichols, of Buf
falo, N. T., who arrived here on Sunday
to meet her lover, r .
Following his trip to Atlantic City last
summer to attend . the national encamp
ment of the Grand Army, Colonel Dexter
stopped In Buffalo, met hla old time friend,
who was herself alone In the world, and
a wedding at holiday time waa arranged
to lake place In Iowa at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Merrill. In
about two weeks they will leave for her
home In Buffalo, where the colonel will
take the good will of his oomrades and
long-time Iowa friends. In the civil war
he was captain of the Fourth New Tork
heavy artillery.
Iowa New Note.
SHENANDOAH Th Toggery Clothing
house, which has been under the manage
ment of J. C. Curran, was sold yesterday
to W. K. Craft Co. Mr. Currau prob
ably will locate on the Pacific coast
MARSHALLTOWX-At a meeting of the
official board of th Christian Workers'
summer assembly of the Iowa vearly meet
ing of Friends, held in this city today, it
was decided to hold the next yearly state
maeting at Lynnvllle June 12-itt.
IOWA CITY-Mlss Flossie Dillon, head of
the public speaking department of the I'nl
veralty of Iowa, haa resigned her position
her owing to ill health, she was new to
th school this semester, but had proved
herself popular among her classes.
SHENANDOAH At the annual business
meeting of the stockholders of the Western
Normal College company A. 8. Lake t N
Marvin and Umih K.wa,- . - - - '-1
and K. 8. Welch wss elected to fill the
lerro 01 ueorge r. uoirin, deceased.
COLLINS According to a telegram re
ceived here today. Mrs. Grace Klnneman
and her baby daughter, formerly of this
place, were burned to death at their home
at Curtis 1. Ok I. The trsgedy was caused
by Mrs Klnneman trying to start a range
fir with kerosene.
8MKNANDOAH Hon. W. D. Jamleson
congressman fiom th Flghth Iowa dis
trict. VHlnfav l.tflfianliul ,1... I
j special report of th census directors, the
...,,,,.-.'., vi onriiaiiiiuail IS 4.V,, aild
that of flartnda Is This gives Shen
andoah a gain of per cent of ten years.
CANNON NOTIFIED OF BEQUEST
! -
,"sakr Isaiewkat Bkeatlral W hen la.
j forwsed Boasaiay Hanker Left II Im
l'wl Oat ml tlrwlltad.
WASHINGTON. )n. 4.-Spsker tsnnon
resetted a momentary thrill today when a
eiirtics letter postmarked Bombay. India,
arrived, containing th Information that
-oc sterling had been left him by a
Poirbay banker "for a friendly act per
formed several ears aa". "
!P..-r Cannon scrutinised the letter
ea-ef illv fn laugh,! heartily. IU pas.1
it r.,.md hs offV and everybody agreed
list tr-. !tlr wss th work if a crank.
It's all rt'hbisn." said th speaker today'
I ! 'rupde-l sav B..mbav msa. In
f t 1 .' at l-now anv banker there
1hr nothing te it so far as I ran
Inv f.n."
First Human Remains
From Battleship Maine
Coal Bankers Brought to Surface by
Dredge May Prove Internal Ex
plosion Caused Disaster.
HAVANA, Jan. 4. The first human re
mains from the wreck of the old battle
ship Maine were brought to the surface
today by a dredge. They consisted of two
ribs and some small bones, apparently of
the hand. . They were carefully placed In
a special receptacle to await the recovery
of other parts.
The dredge also brought up some three
Inch shells, a quantity of coal and a por
tion of the coal bunkers, lying apart from
the ship, which Is considered as possibly
confirmatory of the theory of an external
explosion under the bunkers. This, how
ever, cannot be verified without a further
examination of the wreck. The work . on
the hulk Is continuing without Interruption,
the men having expressed willingness to
await the settlement ot the question of
overdue pay. and other grievances.
DECEMBER WEATHER NORMAL
Late Cold Rnap Came Too I.at
Chance the Records for
Last Month.
e to
The present cold weather came Just late
enough to let December out with a fair
record. A summary of the temperatures
and atmospheric pressures Issued Wednes
day morning by L. A. Welsh, the local
forecaster, shows that with the exception
of many days of cloudiness the month was
one of noimal weather.
The highest temperature recorded was 48
degrees, which prevailed part of the day
of December 26. The summary also shows
that on that day occurred the greatest
change of temperature, the thermometer
recording a range In temperature of 25 de
grees. Two days previous the lowest tem
perature, 8 degrees, was recorded. The
total precipitation of snow for the month
amounted to 6. 8 v Inches. The prevailing
direction of the wind during the month
was from the north and the average veloc
ity was I S mllee an hour. The maximum
velocity of the wind was registered Decem
ber S, when It reached a speed of thirty
miles an hour from the northwest.
Washington Affairs
M.rrlas I leeaM-s.
I Th folUw.nt marrUs I rrnss
r w grs i. d
Ni4r a tt K-.4tar
I'rmi li''i,,Fit. -rr .. ...
I a '!..ia
1 t iliam "wins, rt-mtt iniki
j t'arr H?nain4a. oitn I iniaha
l.'U Mliiil. I Kj
, i;a-ii ..ji'iio. itawa
. Ksj.iii n F Mrr'sM S..nn umaka
U l" H1" M'JiS mh
'.. I- ! I. wt to M. wu c-. W i
I . I: II rr'ttt. lWirlo.y N
Ti, ir
Nl... ' Him-
' .4,1. t .
V.re' '. .! .
! I !:' I jn . . . . .
tls K l nu'i ,na'i.. N . .....
; klUr l irvill. No
W an M taw a airu. Sr
Ii'.tMl F. I . r I Nrt V
W fttii. BMWia VJuuU
hat e
Ag.
. .. tl
... Ii
... n
?i
r-
i
It
I From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. .-tSpeclai Tele
gram.) Army orders: Major J. A. Stone,
rir&t cavalry, ar.d Major Richard M.
Ulsckford, Kieventh Infantry, will proceed
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for temporary
duty.
Second IJeutenant Frank L. Beals, re
tired. Is detailed as professor of military
science and tact Us at Northwesteigi Mil
itary academy. Highland Park. Hi.
First Lieutenant Townsend Whelen,
Twenty-ninth infantry, will proceed to Hot
Seringa. Ark., for treatment at the Army
and Navy hospital.
Captain Charles tC. Kl I bourne, coast ar
tillery corps, is retired from duty as in
spector ot Philippine constabulary and will
sail from Manila about Apr.) IS for Pan
Kranelsoo. ttwnce to Vancouver barracks.
Wash., for duty.
Captain Frederick B. Shaw. Thirtieth In
fantry, la relieved from duty at Fort
Plorum. N. V.. and will Join his regiment.
The president haa accepted the resigna
tion of (second lieutenant John De Ii.
Gardiner, Kieventh cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel Kdward St. Orebl.
general staff. Is detailed as a member of
hoard of ordnance and fortifications, vice
Hrigadier G neral Montgomery M. Ma
comb, rellevrd.
Captain Lloyd !.er Kreb. medical corps,
will report to lieutenant Colonel Jamea
I Glennan. medical nirps, lridlo. San
Francisco, for examination for promotion.
H direction of th praldent Captain
Curtis tl. Korebeck. roat artillery- corps.
Is detailed for ner !' in trio quartermas
ters d-arttm nt. ! Captain Krnest H.
Tllden. t'larlennaatrr. relieve!.
Hv direction of th president MsJor
Charles . Harney, mvdlcal corps, has been
retired
l.v direction of tl president th re
tirerreiit of Hrtsdier ilenernl Waltrr
lle Is announced to tak effect from
l-enibr II-
I eav of abaenr for thre months la
(innl'J t'aptam Wll-on T. 1'avlJson, med
ical r.rrs.
Amur I) Mouth has t-eeu appoint,!
IKHUi'Minr at Minhurn. I'ailas county.
Ia. ic L Warford. rioei Kt(r
Ik tlwl4e has been appoititvd ruial canter,
rowie , al Trri II. la
i'i Aiiwrmn .anunai ink r n.mis
Kali M 1. has iei author! in hsirt
' I... .(... with : rtiiiul k l hen
' t pr.lnt and Vvohani mtje ic
- Ireat Wat ni rasoier.
VXiuiani ti Hit tanis of enoiili Auburn.
I N . ai-i lienfn Miluanis ef Hai'iS i It.
. I'., bat .imiii4 I practic
' fur l-s latarior iwicnsai.
Thursday, Third Day of Our
A
EM
n n r-i
MI U
n n n
Our Entire Slock of $50,000 Stylish Tailored Suits. Coals, Dresses, Furs, Etc.,
at just uimjp pmm
All Our Tailored Suits
at Half Price
.17.50
..$9.75
$11.25
$12.50
$14.85
$17.50
$19,75
$22.50
$25.09
$27.50
$29.75
$32.50
115.00 Tailored Suits."
annual half-price sale.
$19.50 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$22.50 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price gale.
$26.00 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$29.76 Tailored Suits, '
annuBl half-price Bale.
$35.00 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$39.60 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$45.00 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$50.00 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$66.00 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$59.60 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
$66.00 Tailored Suits,
annual half-price sale.
All Our Coats at
Half Price
$12.60 Coats,
annual half-price Bale.
$15.00 Coats,
annual half-price sale.
$17.60 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$19.50 Coats.
annual half-price sale,
$22.60 Coats,
annual half-price sale.
$25.00 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$2 a. 7 6 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$35.00 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$39.60 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$45.00 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$50.00 Coats,
annual half-price sale
$65.00 Coats,
- annual half-price sale
. $6.25
$7.50
. $8.75
$9.75
$U.2i
$12.50
$14.85
$17.50
$19.75
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
All Our Fur Coats at!
Half Price
$39.60 Short Fur Coats. ffQ 7F
annual half-price sale. 9 lift I d
$50.00 Short. Fur Coats, &S)f" (
annual half-price sale. Raids'
$65.00 Russian Pony
annual half-price
sale
$75.00 Russian
annual half-price
sale
$90.00 Russian
annual half-price
aale
$125.00 Long Near-seal Coats
annual half-price
sale
Coats
....$32.50
Pony Coats,
....$37.50
Pony Coats.
....$45.00
$62.50
All Our Plush Coats
at Half Price
$35.00 Plush Coats, 17
annual half-price sale. $1131
$59.50 Plush Coats, -p
annual half-price sale. $1 J. 13
$46.00 Plush Coats. (SA (TA
annual half-price sale. sv
Fur Sets and Separate
Pieces at Half Price
$10.00 Neck rifcea or
Muffs, at
$12.50 Neck Plfces ot
Muffs, at . . . .
$15.00 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at. .... .
$19.60 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at . .
$22.60 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at
$25.00 Fur Sets or Sep.
arate Pieces, at
$29.76 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at.
$36.00 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at
$39.60 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at
$45.00 Fur Sets or Sep
arate Pieces, at
$50.00 Fur Sets op Sep
arate Pieces, at. .... ,
$5.00
$6.25
$7.50
$9.75
11.25
$12.53
Z. $14.85
$17.50
$14.75
$22.50
$25.00
AH our lnk Furs and higbar
grade furs at Just HALF.
Your unrestricted choice of any dress or street skirt in our
store, including all our High Class Voiles and Silk Skirts
$12.50 Sldrts; Annual Half
Price Sale Cft Off
only $0s.9
$15.00 Skirts; Annual Half
Price Sale 7 TA
only,.... $I.3U
$17.50 Skirts; Annual Half
Price Sale ?Q nr
'only ...QO.ld
$19.50 Skirts; Annual Half
Price Sale
only
$9.75
$22.50 Skirts; Annual Half
Price Sale Q4 4 ir
$11.-53
only. . .
$25.00 Skirts; Annual Half
Price Salt
only. . .
$12.50
$7.50 Skirts; Annual Unit'
Price Sale- nr t
only .Vtlalel
$10.00 Skirts;, Annual Half
op.s:l!r.;..:.$5.oo
SILK PETTICOATS
Choice of All Our Silk Petticoats including all (XJZ CjTT)
the Klosfit silk petticoats Persian Petticoats oTl)oj3
black and all the new shades formerly sold at $7.50 . . . . "' I
THURSDAY JUST HALF PRICE
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dou gi ?s! r k q ira 9 s ugllas ft. toe
1510
DOUGLAS
3Z7
An Unprecedented Sale of Combiha
, tion Electric and Gas Fixtures
This Is
INDEED
a chance
for the
man who
is build
ing a
home.
A QUICK disposal of the entire fixture
stock of The Standard Electric Company
of Omaha at immensely reduced prices.
An IMMEDIATE Clearance of the entire
fixture stock of the Omaha Lighting &
Fixture Company all greatly underpriced.
Supplemented by hundreds of fixtures from our
own stock, over 3,000 high grade pieces al) told.
y
It yonr a bora or building; to q.aip with llrntin f flstnrss SOFT lt TKII opportunity ro by. W r
cntly purchased, at advantasous flg-urs, th IITTiaE fixture stock of th Standard ilfhttng- Co., of this olty,
and th EHTIKS B1SINEB8 of Th Omaha Llrhtlnr ristur Co., two oonoaraa known for choiojr, dpnd
abl wares. .Than, too, w has hundreds upon hundrsd of fixtures to close out from our OWW fls-antlo stock.
Inventory time 1 rlght npon u and a surplus of ovr 3,000 ltm MUST b cut down lirokl w InTsntory.
ITT flxtnr in th lot will b sold at ISS than tb usual COST, If boug-ht AT OMCK.
3.SO
4.SO
4.SO
Buys "2 gs 2 electric"
brush bias's vliunitxliers that
sell regularly at i wonders
at th price.
Buys "3
brush brass
fell rnirularly
(2.00 saved.
krb S electric"
chandeliers that
at 6.60 Just
Buya "i Kas 2 elect rlr"
chandellt-rs that aell regularly
at S.50 thoroughly u'li-lu-date
designs. 1
Pithy
Points
Oppor
LESS
$6.00 $6.00 $8.00
Buys "3 (tas 3 electric'
chandeliers that would onlln
arllv be considered well bought
at i00.
Buys "2 gas 2 electric"
squ'iie brush bruHS Mission
chamiellera worth ja.00 in the
regular way.
Buya gas ' elei-lrlc"
siuare brush brans Mission
chandeliers that must gener
ally bring $12.00.
Special easy terms will be made to those
owning- their homes. Any fixtures priced
here or any other included in sale may be
purchased by mail. Write NOW.
Merely SIX items are mentioned here, but
there are hundreds. Select now and we will
hold your fixtures until you build if you
will build in the near future.
tunities to buy up-to-date, reliably built lighting fixtures at
than cost do not come up every day. Choose yours NOW.
Read
This
The BMrgess-GrainideinL Co
1511 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
"Next to the Gas Company's Office."
Culled from the Wires.
Th ran of Brought in Hranilenbei K "f
NVw York, a hu s found au!li in M.
I on is of the charg , of kidnaping, waa ub
Uiltlrd to lh Mlrsourl siifem court Tues
day on brwfa
former 1'iiltc lniet'lnr Kdward M-'ann
of liltasu. routined of rftm stid sn
trnri to an ttidetv-rrmnat Hrntrnrv of
f i oni tm la tit r' iiotiristmuirnt. was
Tuesday Itkrn to Hie slat Hmh.
tt'll, a bullet wfM.n.t In the heacl. the
NmIv of Ant.m l.nleweld, s trwra oht.
w lio h. Imii no.Hui itince ote!titT I.,
was found in t tto-asu in the IMiiinii of a
building a (r w door frnt bi home
WlUiant T. WardeU. prohibition candidal
for mayor of New York In l".i snd for
governor in ltsO. was taken III In the suli
wav Tuendny afternoon and died flftern
r- -uies later. Mr. Nardell was 4 year
Old.
on the et nf the rnnvenliiK of the legls
la'.;re. Ht-nator Henry '. l-.dse. in an
aiidreaa al Suni'hony ball. Boston, de
fended Ida elglneeii years' re-ord In tne
senate a a plea for re election for a fuurtli
term.
Tm- Ida. Ha
remotes 1 ter inaction and bowel stoiac
with I'r Kin s New jf, Tills, the inn
less tepulators. I'or sale by Beaton
I 'rug t'o
Th Key to lbs Situation r.ee eiit Ads.
Dr. W. N. Dorward
"OMAHA'S RELIABLE DENTIST"
My fillings are durable and preserve the teeth.
My Bridges and Plates are comfortable, and
rvBtore the misting teeth. I remove the ''nerve"
lu a painless manner. Prices lery reasonable.
Present this "ad" and receive a liberal disco nut.
5
422-3-4 Paxton Blk.
Both Phones.
av SmA .
-1
