THE r.KE: OMAHA.' TlIt'I'SDAY. .TAXI AH V 1011.
Out Semi-Aiumiual Sale of .
Rugs in Our January Sale
That soft, yielding feeling that com en with a walk over a rineljr textured
rug la one of the delights of being entertained In a well-riirnlshed home. One
likes to stroll acroea carpets that cling and detain. As you sink Into the soft,
firm textures you are challenged by the beauty and design. In our rugs one
feels a delay like the touch of a fond mother. During the January Green
Peal of Quality sale all our rogs are being sold at astonishingly low prices.
They are In hundreds of latent styles, patterns and designs.
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Rugs One-half Off
S3
St?
o'-t
$19.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs-10
6x10-6 $9.50
$35.00 Wilton Rugs 10-6 12-9,
' at $17.50
$11.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs 5-3-
xG, at $5.50
$22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs 8-.-
x8-3, at $11.25
$32,00 Axminster Rugs 10-6
11-3, at $16.00
H5.00 Axminster Rugs 7-6x9
. at $7.50
$13.50 Axminster Rugs 6x7-1
at $6.75
$27.00 Axminster Rugs 7-3x8-3,
at $13.50
$25.00 Brussels Rugs 10-6x11-3,
at $12.50
' $26.00 Brussels Rugs 11-3x12-9.
at $13.00
$33.50 Brussels Rugs 10-6x11 !),
at $16.75
,45.00 Brussels Rugs 10 6x12 -0,
at ...$22.50
$29.00 Brussels Rugs 10-6x10-4,
at $14.50
$33.50 Brussels Rugs 10-6x11-9,
vy at... $16.75
; $43.00 Brussels Rugs-10-6xl2-6,
at $21.50
$30.00 Brussels Rugs 10-6x10-
j 10, at $15.00
$20.00 Brussels Rugs 66
at $10.00
$10.00 Brussels Rugs 6x6-7
' at $5.00
i, $12.00 Brussels Rugs 8-3x9-9-
at $6.oo
Rugs One-third Off
$27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs
10 6x12-9 $18.35
$25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs
9- 10x10-6
$30.00 Wilton
10- 6x11-3
$21.00 Wilton
8-3x9-6 .
$21.00 Wilton
S16.75
Velvet Rugs
$20.00
Velvet Rugs
$14.00
Velvet Rugs
ISO
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7- 8xl0-( ij14.lM)
$21.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs
. 7,8x12-9 $14.00
$26.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs
8- 316-6 $17.67
$23.00 Axminster Rugs 8-3-
. 10-9 $15.33
$32.50 Axminster Rugs 10-6x-
12-6 $21.67
$31.50 Axminster Rugs 10-6.-
10-3 $21.00
$25.00 Axminster Rugs 8-3x
10-9 ...$16.67
$27.50 Axminster Rugs 7-4x-
. KM $18.33
$22.50 Axminster Rugs 8-3x-
8 7 $15.00
525.00 Brussels Rugs 10x10-6
at $16.76
$31.00 Brussels Rugs 10-6x13
, at $20.67
$27.00 Brussels Rugs 10-6x1 0-
6, at... $18.00
$26.00 Brussels Rugs 10 6x10-
6, at ....$17.33
$22.50 Brussels Rugs 8x12-9
at ...$15.00
$28.00 Brussels Rugs 10-6x1 !-
9", at $18.67
z
Greatly Reduced Linoleum
50c Printed Linoleum 6 feet wide 35c
65c Printed Linoleum 6 feet wide . .45c
75c Printed Linoleum 6 feet wide J5c
85c Printed Linoleum 13 feejt wide. .60c
.$1-10 Inlaid4nolum-laprjwidtU-.. ,wi. r... . I. ,.75(
$1.25 Inlaid Linoleum regular width ..90c
$1.35 Inlaid Linoleum-r-regular width . .;. $1.00
$1.50 Inlaid Linoleum regular width $1.15
$1.65 Inlaid Linoleum regular width $1.30
O
Hundreds of larger sized rugs In an excellent assortment of colorings,
patterns, styles and else are offered at substantial reductions.
Mission rugs, comprising scores of tasteful styles and beautful patterns,
are selling at 33 1-3 per cent under regular price. Tasteful, larger sized Rag
lans are offered at 33 1-3 below former prices.
The discount r.n a larger number of smaller rugs, varying 'in attractive
patterns and styles ranges from 20 to B0 per cent.
Miller, Stewart .
v23
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Established 1884.
413-15-17 So. 16th St.
BRIEF CITY HEWS
btt Boot mat n. '
9. 9. Oteodoa B) Soaa Coal
Take Tows ITUtU to tae Vtmee.
Oh, eUctrie (UtaNt. Burgsss-arauasn.
' doloreao Apples . Phono Armour cold
toisge. South Omaha. Box. $1.45. H.
Beebe. Olney, Colo.
rifty-seven Yaristlss Not qutto that
many kind, but nearly. Crelgh. Bald
rlge Co.' write ovary branch of Insur
ance. 'Phono Douglas 300.
Tko Wo l Opoa through tha Neb. Sav.
loss As Loan Aes'n to aavo mon.y. Woekly
a monthly paymanta may ba made; pays
t par annum. KOi s'arnam Street.
Better o kAte Tata. Sorry Keep your
valuablea In a burglar proof private safe at
Omaha B(e Deposit and Truat coraiany.
street smlranoe at No. Kit r'araam street.
Training- lass Bsamiaatloa Kxanuna
t'on.. tnJ"tliJtapV9, Jo ..the training class of
the Umaha public library will be held Fri
day morning beginning at 0 o'clock at the
library.
, ' Tone Wife aae Babies will get your
11 fs Insurance, but a $1 pair of rubbers will
keep pneumonia from getting you. The
Omaha Rubbr Co.. E. It. 8praue presi
dent. 10S Harney, Just around the corner.
Two Dwelling Bold John W. Bobbins
has sold to William Oberreuter two dwell
ings at IS3 and S31 California alreet. W.
H Putter has been the owner. The consid
eration Is 7.0iQ cash. The dwellings, which
are of frame, atand upon lota lmxl&6.
, la the Divorce Oonrt Margaret F. Wag
ner started an action for divorce against
Juoeph P. Wagner In district court
Wednesday. John K. 6haw. was granted a
decree mi .Uwa from Kva K. Shaw and
FluraiHS tw per was granted a decree ot
ovorte fi.mt tIKr Cooper.
Club tot Skltf. gubeldy The executive
ommit( tft .tlie Commercial club adopted
a reMCUitlua ,iu fvr of a ship subsidy. The
resolution, winch was off .red by K. E.
Hrucl, leolaea fur 'Wiodlflcatlon of tnart
time ! Mittil sJl nutlls aje carried In
ahlis iX In" American yards."
Cklaamaa la Beleasod Cbarlle Dan, ths
Chinaman, who was. arrested several days
ao with a suitcase of bottled beer In his
popesMnt, mu 'released Wednesday morn
ing owing to lack of evidence. It could
not be learned who the Oriental obtained
tha beer from nor where he was taking It
when arrested.
Omaha Ilea to Denver The Commercial
club of Omaha will be represented at the
opening of the new Denver Chamber of
Commerce building January 17 by Everett
Buckingham and W. It. Buchola. A large
number of Houth Omaha commission men
who will have been In attendance at the
livestock show, wl'l represent the IJve j
Stock exchange.
Mas Xses koU of BUis C. C. Bkelenger
lost 173 In bills through the skill of an un
identified pickpocket, who went through
his pockets at 1013 South Tenth street
Tuesday night. Kkelenicer reported his loss
at the police station Wednesday, lie said
he had been a spectator at apool game
at the Tenth afreet address when he sud
denly discovered he had been robbed.
Oaable BIOToa to Omaha J W Gambia
waa elected aecretary of the Standard
Mock Food company at the annual meet
ing held Wednesday. Mr. Gamble was
formerly superintendent of Schools at Platts
mouth, but moved here with bis family and
Is now in his new poaltlon. The other of
ficers of the company are F. K. e'anborn,
president, and I'.. K. Hruce, vice president.
Flaaa for Creamery llaat Plana for the
construction of the new Fairmont cream
ery plant on the site of that recently de
stroyed by fire have been tiled In the office
of the building inspector. The plans out
line the construction of a six-story build
ing, with a ground plan of 132xM feet. 'The
plans and specifications set forth that the
building Is to be u( fireproof construction,
steel and tile throughout. Approval of
the plans la held up pending the settle
ment of some technical differences.
Mrs. Croak to Appeal Plans for per
fecting Mr. George P. "rank's appeal lo
the supreme court from the district court
Judgment awarding George P. Crunk, a
decree of divorce from. her are being made
by Mrs. Cronk's attorneys, W. W. Sla
baugh and Oeurge 11. Shield. Mrs. Cronk't
I bill tf exceptions - and the voluminous!
I transcript of the evidence" 1-eoeived in the
( hiring in district court wU be filed sums
time this nv ntU, . The six. months allowed
Mrs. Crunk for the perfection of her ap-
l peal expires February 1. ,
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Starts THURSDAY, Jan. 5th
The most successful season in our history
has just closed. We have had the pleasure of fitting
out thousands of old customers and as many new ones
in the finest garments their money could buy.
In a Word, we have sold more Suits and
Overcoats than ever before in a like period of time.
Consequently we now have hundreds of garments of
which there are but a few in each lot.
We shall now create a new and greater
record for value' giving by offering you an unrestricted
choice of all these small lots of mens and yQung
mens suits and overcoats at exactly one-half ;.the
regular all season price.
These are the very choicest of this winter s
models, are superbly tailored, perfect in fit and long, in
service and satisfaction. There are sizes for every
build and styles for every. taste.
Men's and Young Hen's Suits and Overcoats
That Sold at 37.50 to 035.00, Now:
saw
lis
t .V V M.
"The House
of High Merit."
GROSS AND KEMWERLING .
CASES GO OVER ONE MONTH
The Key to the SltueOon--Ue Want Ads.
Hearlnsrs iai the Briberr (harues Aj-e
Pat Over by (osaty Jadsjo
Leslie.
Bribery case against Arthur W. Gross,
chief claim agent for the street railway
company, and the case of accepting a
bribe against John A. Kemmerllng, a
former juror who Is said to have accepted
from Gross a bribe to "hang the Jury" In
a personal injury damage action In which
the company waa defendant, were con
tinued for one month in county court
Wednesday morning. Neither the county
attorney's office nor the defendants were
ready to go to trial. The continuance was
made by mutual agreement. It has been
hinted that the county'a attorney's office
might nolle the case against Gross, since
It failed to secure a conviction when be
fore Judge Redlck' It prosecuted him for
contempt of court In connection with the
same "deal;" but Deputy County Attorney
Magney today said that the county at
torney's office means to try both Gross
and Kemmerllng, no matter what the
chances for securing a conviction In either
case may be.
LICENSE COLLECTIONS GROW
Aaaaal He port of laspeetor bows la.
crease of a,34S Over Musi
eaa of 108.
The annual report of tne city license In
spector shows a total of collections of
119,7' for 1910, an Increase of 12. JU over
collections for the year before. This sum
waa collected on tha 4,727 licenses Issued.
"The Increase shows development in the
city and in the work of the departm it,"
said R. A. Schneider, the collector. "The
collections for the year Just close were
greater than foe any prevloua year except
during the Transmlsslsslppi exposition.
"The Increase Is mora significant, too. In
view' of the decrease in the number ot li
censed businesses of the city. Take, tor
Instance, tha figures of 1907, that year we
collected ltfo on peddler lunclt wagons
There ia but one such wagon taxed In the
city today.'
SHIPPERS REJOICE OYER RULE
Upholding of Carmack Amendment a
Great Help to Them.
CUTS OUT MUCH RED TAPE
Shippers Need Only Show Uoods Given
to Railroads In Good Condition
and Were l)a malted When
Received.
Shippers the country over are rejoicing
over 'the decision of the United States su
preme court which upholds the Carmack
amendment to the Hepburn Interstate com
merce act" of 1906. The law and the decis
ion mean that It a shipper Imports goods
to Omaha, for Instance, from New York,
the' freight traveling, say, over the Penn
sylvania and the Rock Island, the shipper
can sue the Pennsylvania and recover,
provided the goods arrived here damaged
or partially lot.
Hitherto the shipper has tended to fall
between several stools while the roads dis
puted which was to blame for the damage
tha loan and shot the claim papers from
one rallroal office to another and back
again.
'The decision is the most important to
shipping interests since the colliery cases."
said E. J. McVann. "The National inaus
trial Traffic league which is the national
organisation of shippers of the united
States has taken the- deepest Interest In
the upholding of the Carmack amendment.
"The decision will bo of benefit to ship
pers everywhere. It relieves them from the
n.r.uiiv of ascertaining evidence of
damage which is entirely in the hands of
th carriers or their agents. Ths only facts
a shipper now has to prove to make gooj
his claim are that the goods were aenverea
in good order and were received In part at
lonat In a damaged condition.
"The declsitlon means the end of lnterm
inohU dclava In collecting- perfectly valid
clalma and the evidence of unnecessary lit
igation." . .
The text of the Carmack' amendment is
as follows:
"That any common '.tf.iT, railroad or
traiuiportatlon company lviw'ng property
for transportation, frorn a l'nt in one
state to a point in another i 'i.'.i shall issue
a receipt or bill of lauinK . ' erefore and
shall be liable to the lawru; '.older thereof
for any loss, damage, or Injury to such
property caused by It or by any common
carrier, railroad or transportation com
pany to whicb such property may be de
livered or over whose line or lines, such
I property may pass, and no contract, re
ceipt, rule or regulation anair exempt sucn
common carrier, railroad, or transportation
company rrom tne lis unity Hereby imposed.
York Convention
is Discussed by
Real Estate Men
Another Meeting to Be Held at Lin
coln January 17 for Further
Discussion.
John I McCague reported to the Omaha
Ileal Estate exchange on the York con
vention Wednesday noon. Mr. McCague
told how the convention, started for a nar
row purpose, had greatly broadened In pur
pose, scope and results until It seems re
sponsible for much future good. Mr. Mo
Cague made a complete but succinct report,
forgot entirely to speak of himself and his
activity at the convention, and sat down.
Thereupon President C. C. - George rose
and told tha meeting that tha broadening
and enlargement of the York convention
had been chiefly due to the efforts of the
Omaha delegate, John U. McCague. This
was confirmed by a letter from York writ
ten by the secretary of the convention.
The York- convention adjourned to meet
at Lincoln January 17. The Lincoln con
vention will be of tha greatest Importance.
It will discuss tha question of a license for
all real estate dealers, revision of' tax laws
as relating to real estate and the question
of the taxation of mortgages.
Mr. McCague was unanimously elected
a delegate to the convention from the
Omaha exchange. He Is to be Omaha's
representative on a steering and program
committee, which will include also five
members from the state In general and
one Lincoln exchange man.
the meeting in Topeka January 10 of all
Kansas real estate dealers. Mr. Wead will
represent the National Real Enisle associa
tion, the Omaha exchange having been
asked to name a member for this purpose.
President George notified the exchange
of the. address Saturday noon by W. E.
Doty of the Manufacturer's Appraisal com.
pany. Mr. Doty, who is an appraisal ex
pert, will talk to all men Interested on the
subject as well as to members of the ex
change. The meeting will follow luncheon
at the Commercial club.
The president of the exchange appointed
the new listing committee. D. C. Patter
son Is its chairman, the other two being
J. H. Dumont and Linn Campbell.
Miss Jontz Asks
For Coal or Money
aagtsamsassw
Sayi that the Greatest Demand Among
the Poor it Now for
Fuel.
"The greatest need ot the city's poor at
this season la ' for fuel." said Miss Ada
Jonta of the Associated Charlies. "We
are ready to accept most any kind of fuel
or orders for It on any dealer, or the
money.
"If the persons who are troubled by the
beggars will apply to us we will be glad to
supply them with cards which can be pre
sented at this office by those needing help.
By the use of these cards we have dis
couraged the unworthy beggars In many
sections of the city, and at the same time
have been able to get help to worthy per
sons who did not know where to apply
until they were handed these cards. Any
one who wants these cards can have them
mailed at one to their address by calling
us up on the telephone.
"We will also be glad to hear from any
one who knowa where there are cases ot
want. While the demands made on the
Associated Charities at this time are heavy
we have thus far been able to meet tha
situation."
ealdesi by Steam
or scorched by a fire, apply Kucklen's
Arnica Halve. Cures piles, too and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 2c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Hlrtavs aad Deaths.
Hirths Ernest and Josephine Fulton, 4201
Ukn street, twin hoys; Julin and Uessle
Mlchlek. 12"4 8out"n Fourteenth, hoy; G.
H. and Mary Thomas, lit North Twenty
eronrt. boy; Julius and Itena Thomxeu,
4.113 North Thirty-sixth avenue, frirl; John
J. and Ida (juunail. 4:k,2 North Thirty
fifth, girl; Albert and Maud Hllxxl. '14
Vinton, boy; Henry and Ida Bayers, f,
Kuratoga h.iv; Hurt and Klla Cumstock,
M'l North Twenty-sixth, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Nettle L 1-autx. Thirty-M-venth
Slid CuinliiM 44,' (lei tie M.iIIiwik,
Methodist hoxpltul. ij; Thomas Croughwell,
ht. Joseph's hospital. t'liarlea L. Anderl,
Jr., M)l t'aik avenue, IL
SHULTZ RELEASED ON BOND
(baaffear Costvloted mt Manslaaaktev
Seeares Freedom Pendlagr
Flmal Actios.
Alex Bhultx, convicted of manslaughter
in causing an automobile accident which
resulted in the death or the late William
Krug and sentenced to serve three years
In the penitentiary by Judge Lee 8. Eatelle,
waa released from the county Jail this
.morning on a mandate from ths Nebraska
supreme court to ths effect that Hhultx
has furnished a satisfactory appeal bond
in the sum ot $5,000. The bond was fur
nished by the mothers of Bhultx and his
wire, botn or wnom are widows, iney
have the effect of giving Bhults his lib
erty pending final action of tha supreme
court on his appeal from tha district court
Judgment. The supreme court will hear
arguments In the case and make final
ruling in about six months.
Electrical Workers
Get an Injunction
Factional Disputes Between Different
Sections of the Order Break
Into Court.
Faollonal disputes within the Interna
tional Brotherhod of Electrical Workers,
In which two .sets of grand officers are
striving for supremacy, resulted In the fil
ing of an Injunction ault against the Omaha
local union of one of the factions In dis
trict court Wednesday. Charles P, Kort
rght, In a suit against Walter 8 Donaldson-
and local union No. O ot the lie-d-Murphy
faction, asks that the local be dis
solved and that Walter 8. Donaldson be
restrained from giving the Heed-Murphy
local 117, which he holds as treasurer of
whichever local union really la the local
union of the International brotherhood.
Judge Troup Issued a temporary restrain-
ng order and set the cause for bearing
January i
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
How to Avoid
Serioua Kidney Troubles
350 Annual; Profit
For 23 Years
U ' 'It',' 1 ..
Is what hundreds of Investors in
British Columbia real stat have ,
made. '
Tha "British Columbia Bulletin
of Information" tlls about the
opportunities '.along thfl three
great transcontinental railways
which are opening up 30, 060,000
acres of rich agricultural land
and 60,000,000r acres pf timber,
coal and mineral land In Central
and Northern Biitlsn Columbia, '
now famous as the Fort George
country.
Thousands of fortunes will be .
made by those who get. In before ;
the big rush. ' Let us send you a ;
free copy costs you nothing '
may mean a fortune for you.
Write today. : '
Natural Resources
. Security Co., Ltd.,
Paid op Capital f ISO.000
Joint Owners and , Bole Agents
Fort George Townslta.
649 Boer Building-, Tanconver, B. C. '
District Baits solicitor,
W. O. SATIDBOV,
q B. T. Ufa Bid., Omaha, Bete.
SOUR OTGLIACH
"I nsed Caacarets and feel Ilka a sew
ansa. I have baasi a aWram froas 4ys
Impels and goo stoma ck for tae last two
years. I have been Uklag taaxUda asd
otbar drags, but could fi4 ao ralief only
for a short tine. I will rrcotnowna
Caocarcta to say (Heads as tha only thing
for todigeatloa and soar stoenarh and to
keep the bowels la , (o)d eoevaidoa.
ThaV are very nice to oat." '
Harry Btucklay, Mauds Cbaak, Pa.
Pleasaay falasnble.' Potetit. Tssta Good.
IoUoo4 hm StoksO. VVaakaa er Gripe.
lOo. U. Km. si ever sold la SnlS. Theses-
teeiabMttawiMdCCC. iraaraateed te
o IM aseae Seek. MM
Berlous kidney or bladder disease often
steals upon the unsuspecting before the
real danger Is discovered. Kor that rea
son prompt attention and oare should be
given to pain In the back, rheumatic pains
In joints, froriuent, scanty or painful urin
ation, highly colored or scalding urine,
pains In groin, dull pains In back of haad,
dizsinoas. irritability, all of which are
sure symptoms of kidney or bladder trou
ble. Tha following prescription Is highly
recommended and should bo used at once:
"Half ounce Murax compound, half ounce
fluid extract Huchu, six ounces best gin."
The Ingredients can ba had at any first
class drug store. Some prefer to get the
gin at a good llyuor atore. Anyone can
mix. Take one or two teaspoonfuts after
sacll meal and at bed time- Adv
Doautiful Tooth
There are but few poopla who hu e
them. Kod Teeth every one mlfht ha
if they would go to 'Dr. Bradbury. The
quickest, easiest and least painful r
ths only methods employed by us and,
hundreds of our patients, both in a.i i t
out of tha city, will gladly toll you abojt
the good dental work and our up-to-dsis
waya of doing things. Crowns and bridge
wirk from 16 00 i.r tooth. Plates that
fit from $4 09 to 111 10. Painless extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warrant 4
ten years
CH BRADBURY, THE DERTIST
IT years
lsO Varaaat at.
locatiea.
rasas . 1793
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR . -