ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
rr
A Trememdoiias
OMAHA MAN HIGH IN
MASONRY
TV j O in T3 fTS Tl TT
Grant Pott of the Grand Army of the
Bepublio Installs Iti Oflicers.
MANY OTHER ANNUAL MZEIIKGS
Installations In Man of the Lodges
f Omaha Are Srbea' died for
Some Tim Dories the
(oinlns; Week.
The Joint Installation of offlrern of I.
B. Qrant Pout. No. 110 of the Grand Army
of ths Republic anil the t'. H. Grant. Wo
man's Relief Corps No. 104, was held Tues
day night at Uaright's hall.
3. A. Tarmalee. pant conimnntler. acted
as lrstallinR officer for tho follow-in of
ficers: ". H. Green, commander; KUwnril
Vpdlke, senior Ice conmiandi r; IKmy W.
ailbert. Junior vice commander; tl. 8.
Guild, adjutant; V. M. Iluverly, quurter
master; Rev. J. H. Pr.on. chaplain; Dr.
J. D. Ralph. Kurgeon; Charles F. LSoudnut,
officer of the day; Aivlia.v Traynor. otllcer
of the guard: It. r. Tuton, sergeant major;
John U Ilobbs, quartermaster s?rgca.it.
Lielettates to the mate encampment, J soph
I'oherty, C. W. Allen. Alien Koch. Edward
Updike; alternate, c.vorge F. Smith, racial
B. Sargent. Fatrtt k J. Gorman.
Mrs. Abble A. Adams of Superior, pnst
national president of the Women's Relief
corps, Installed the officers of the corps,
who are Mrs. R. S. Wilcox, president. Mrs.
F. B. Bryant, senior vice president; Mrs.
Davis, Junior vice president; Mrs. Eliza
Eastman, chaplain; Mrs. Bayre, treasurer;
Mrs. George B. Eddy, secretary. Mrs. An
drew Traynor, conductress; Mrs. Eva Wag.
ner, assistant conductress; Mrs. O. 8.
Guild, guard; Mrs. Palmer, assistant guard;
Mrs. Helen Jeffcoat, patriotic Instructor.
Officers of ths Omaha lodge. No. 1.
Royal Archates. will be Installed Tuesday
night. Supreme President I. G. Barlght
will act as Installing officer.
A Joint Installation meeting of Success
lodge of South Omaha and the I'nlon lodge
of Omaha waa held Thursday nlKht. Fmma
1 Grtnnell, supreme secretary, served as
Installing offloer. A pleasant social session
followed. Refreshments were served.
Much Interest has been added to the
meetings of the Success lodge by the or
gs.nlsa.Uon of a men's degree team.
Union lodge. No. 110, and Success lodge,
No. S3 (South Omaha), held Joint Installa
tion of officers last Thursday evening at
the South Omaha lodge rooms. Supreme
Secretary Grlnnell was Installing officer,
assisted by Supreme Vice President Chad
wtck as deputy supreme marshal. Each
officer when Installed Was presented a
neat souvenir badge of purple and gold
ribbon. Inscribed with commemorative data.
Refreshments were served later. Supreme
Secretary Grlnnell was presented a beauti
ful souvenir spoon as a token of apprecia
tion of the members of Union lodge.
In District No. 1 of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Stale lodge No. 10 in
stalled officers Monday night; Beacon
lodge No. 20 Installed officers on Tuesday
night; Wasa lodge No. 1S1 Installed offi
cers on Wednesday night, and Omaha
lodge No, S Installed officers on Friday
night. District Deputy Grand Master N.
A. Lundgren was the Installing officer.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will put on the first
degree next Friday evening.
Beacon lodge No. SO will have a candidate
for the initiatory degree net Tuesday
night
Fern camp, 8165, Royal Neighbors of
America, will give a public installation In
Barlght hall Thursday night. The enter
tfdnrnetU will consist ot cards and refresh
ments. . ,, ; ,' ,
Garfield circle No. 11, Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Bepublio, will hold a
publlo installation Friday evening In its
hall at Nineteenth and Famam streets.
The following officers are to be installed:
President, Qraee Berger; first vice presi
dent, Alice Atchison; second vloe presi
dent, Sophia Hartman; chaplain, Anna
Davis; treasurer, Camllle taitott; secre
tary. Bertha Burns; conductor, Sarah
Johnson; guard, Eleanor Davis.
All comrades and Gettysburg circle No.
48 are Invited to attend.
: s"rA--A
sffi -'AAA.
:
;- .
,
il''z' 1 .
!'
n
GEORGE W. POWELL.
Grand High Priest Nebraska Roval Arch
Masons.
Omaha Delegation
Stands Well With
the Other Members
Senator Horton Says that He Expect
to See the Dunn Home Bale
Bill a Law.
Down at Lincoln all Is lovely and the
gonse hangs 1n usual altitude. Thus de
clares Senator Richard Horton, home ljr
the week-end. Mr. Horton further declares
that tall poles are being used to get the
goose down to grabbing distance and the
goose feathers will be cut up Tuesday.
According to the program Mr. Horton
will then be handed the chairmanship of
the committee on municipal affairs.
'Good feeling exists between Omaha as
semblymen and other senators and repre
sentatives," said Senator Horton, "and I
firmly believe that Omaha will fare well
at this session. It is too far ahead to make
specific prediction, but I can see no dis
position to deny Omaha the right to home
rule of the kind provided for in the Dunn
bin."
At these prices we deliver Certified Coal to any address in
Craaha, Dundee, Fairacres, Florence, East Omaha, South Omaha
and Benson.
Order a ton, a half ton, a quarter of a ton or any number of
tons. EVERY TON A BIG ONE.
Ton
Jrie
H Ton
FTK
li Ton
Prti
1
KIND
Eclipse Nut !f.").0i) $2.75 $1
Iowa Nut 5.00 -J.75 l.C5
Eclipse Lump 5.5U 3.00 1.75
Iowa Lump 5.50 3.00 1.75
Walnut Block G.00 3.25 1.80
Missouri Lump 6.00 3.25 1.S0
Cherokee Nut COO 3.25 1.80
Weir City Nut (5.00 3.25 l.so
Cherokee Lump fi.50 3.50 1.90
Weir Citv Lump (5.50 3.50 1.90
Conotee Nut 6.50 3.50 1.90
Economy Nut 7.00 3.75 2.00
Economy Egg 7.00 3.75 2.00
Economy Lump 7.00 3.75 2.00
Illinois Nut 7.00 ? 75 2.00
KIND
Illinois Egg-
Illinois Lump 7.00
Michigan Lump . . .
Buckwheat Hard . .
Smithing Coal
Blue Flame Nut 8.50
H Ton
rrice
(.(.)
8.50
8.50
Blue Flame Lump
Coke
Ozark, Scmi-Antliracite.
Spadra, Semi-Anthracite
(rate Hard 11.00
Egg Hard 11.00
Range Hard 11.00
No. 4 Hard 11.00
Nut Hard . . 11.00
Ton
Price
.$ 7.00 $3.75 $2.00
3.75 2.0
415
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.75
4.75
5.00
5.00
5.75
5.75
5.75
9.00
9.00
9.50
9.50
5.75
2.30
2.40
2.40
2.4i
2.50
2.50
2.(50
2.(50
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Main Office:
1614 Harney St.
Phones:
D. 252 A-1252
iDNDEBUHD
FIFTY BIO YELL-0 WAGONS.
BROS
YARDS:
1. South 20th St.
2. North 24th St.
3. Walnut Hill.
Hide I
Mr
Eats Hundred-Dollar
William to Save It
Chewa and Swallows Money in Order
to "Keep the Police from
Getting It."
Fred C. Throop, slightly demented, at
a 1100 bill when he heard the officers were
coming to take him to the county hospital.
He simply said, "Here is $100 the police
won't get."
Throop was picked up by the Omaha po
lice some time ago and when tearohed
at the station they found t66 on him. Ht
was later taken to the county Jail and the
sheriff in searching found SflO more.
His wife called to see him and Informed
the sheriff that he had a $100 bill about
him somewhere. The sheriff decided to
take him to the county hospital for treat
ment and when the jailer entered his
cell for that purpose, Throop, In the sight
of several prisoners, reached to the lining
of his shoes, secured the 1100 bill and swal
lowed It.
Officers-elect of Benson camp Nc. 33,
Woodmen of the World, and of the Wood
men Clrole will be Installed Tuesday
night by State Manager Edward Walsh.
The Joint Installation will be public. Su
preme Guardian Emma B. Manchester Is
to Install the women officers of the
lodge. The expert women's drill team
from Council Bluffs will give an exhibi
tion drill. A ' splendid program has been
arranged, Including refreshments.
Omaha court No. 110, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will Install Its officers next Thursday
night. Refreshments and a dance will
conclude the evening's entertainment.
A publlo Installation of officers will be
held jMntly with the Ladles of the Maca
beea and the Knights of the Macabees, on
Monday evening at Muller's hall, Seven
teenth and Vinton streets, consisting of
the following: Uniform, Ella V. Maif.s.
Holllster and Laurel hives and Omaha
tent No. 76 of the Knights ot the Macabees,
Clansmen of America, Omaha lodge
No. 1, at Its regular meeting
December SO, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term, and were regularly
Installed by Supreme Secretary O. L. Nel
son last rriuay nignt. a. m. toote, pres
ident; J. C. Moore, vice president; J. W
liooa, secretary; n. B. Allan, treasurer;
Margaret Ollle. protector; Mary J. Hood
Instructor; Herman Hath. sergeanl-at'
arms; J. C. Ilcm-h, auditor; I0 Hoffman,
auditor; J. A. Hhoria, doorkeeper.
The lodge will hold lu next darning party
la Barlght s hall, r rlday evening,
members and Meads are soeclallv
quested to attend, as a moot enjoyable time
Is assured.
BlIaM Earthquake Shock.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 6. Slight
earthquake shocks between 4 and 4:30
o'clock this morning inrew a is ties rrora
shelve, but did not do any other damage.
fifteen Jest.
ALDRICH LIKES READING LAW
Governor Writes to Ask that law Be
Introduced.
DOES AWAY WITH PARTY CIRCLE
Voter Mast Make Mark Before Stmt
of Each Candidate for Wkom He
Wishes to Vote No In
struction to Voters.
Endorsement of the Massachusetts "read
ing ballot law," which John P. Breen of
Omaha will ask the Nebraska legislature
to enact, has been given by Governor Ches
ter H. Aldrloh in a letter to Albln John
son, an Omaha attorney. The letter was
received Friday. Governor Aldrlch asks
Mr. Johnson to tell Mr. Breen to complete
his draft of the bill and make arrange
ments for Its Introduction as soon as pos
sible. He says he Is highly In favor of It.
Mr. Breen says he has the draft nearly
completed and the bill will be introduced
within a few weeks.
If enacted the bill will abolish the party
circle, necessitating the voters' making a
cross for each candidate for whom he
wishes to vote, regardless of whether or
not he is voting a straight ticket. It will
shift the voting squares from the- right to
the left of the candidates' names and will
prohibit the giving of any Instruction to
voters. Tbe "reading ballot" law gets Its
descriptive name from the fact that Its
makers designed It to disfranchise voters
who cannot read or write.
Among the Women's Clubs
Municipal Government Will Be Discussed by Social Science Department
of Woman's Club Club Women of Country Will Assist in a Health
Campaign Current Topics Department to Review Political News.
Q
ITALIANS H0N0R THEIR QUEEN
Her Birthday- oa Bandar to Be Ob
serred by the Loral Colony 1st
ritttnsr rash Ion.
Sunday, January S, the Italian flag will
be swung to the breeae at the office of the
Italian' consulate In the Brown block. It
being the anniversary of the birth of
Queen Elena of Italy. Queen Elena is
dearly loved by all her people, who re
member the part she took In alleviating
the sufferings of the afflicted after the
terrible disaster of December 28, 1906, she
being for days on the ground personally
assisting the sick and Injured. Local ltal.
lans will observe the day In fitting man
ner.
UESTIONS of municipal govern
ment will be considered by the
Social Science at Its meeting
Monday afternoon. Mr. E. A.
Benson will give the address on
"Municipal Government." Mr.
Louis Quye, new state labor commissioner,
will speak on the "Street Railway Situa
tion." Judge Louis Berka will talk on
"Municipal Questions." Mrs. M. D. Cam
eron will tell of the street railway situa
tion In Kansas City, where she visited re
cently. Mrs. Albert Edholm will give a
reading. Mrs. C. W. Holmes will be the
leader of the meeting, which will be called
at !:30 o'clock.
Mrs. W. H. Hancock will be leader of
the program at the meeting of the art
department of the Woman's club. Thurs
day morning. Mrs. J. C. Hammond will
read a paper on "Sir Joshua Reynolds;"
Mrs. Serree a paper an "Sir Edward Land
seer," Mrs. Hancock a paper on "John
Constable." Mrs. M. D. Lourle will describe
a number of Constable's pictures- which
she saw In her recent visit In Europe.
The Dee's Junior Dtrthday Book
his is the Da
We Celebrate
SUNDAY,
January 8, 1911.
v SohooL
.Lake .
. Clifton
. Cass .
Hill.
Tsar.
1894
1904
1908
.,...1900
Mason ,.1897
Mason 1900
Vinton 1904
Comenlus 1902
Park 1896
High 1894
Cass 1902
. .1904
MAN WITH SKULL CRUSHED
TRIES TO CRAWL HOME
Bvldeally Ht by n I'asslnar Tralo
Family ta lu Destitute llr-caaistancee.
With his skull crushed, evidently by a
passing Burlington train, Martin Hasch
made a heroic effort to drag himself to his
home. 3413 Castellar street, during the
night, his trail belni; marked by pools of
blood at points where he Hopped
Hasch was apparently hit about midnight
and his skull was crushed. From that tlmt
until he was found about o'clock Friday
morning. Hasch had crawled about 100
yards toward his home. He was found by
John Wheeler, a watchman for the wooden
box company. Hasch had been looking for
work for several days.
He was taken to Ht. Joseph's hospital
a here it was announced there was prac
tically no hoi for his recovery. He ha a
wife and six small children, mho are said
to be in destitute circumstances.
Varna axd Address.
Albert J. Anthony, 2712 Ames Ave.
Cecelia Bailey, 3808 Corby St. . .
Alice Barry, 1S07 California St.
Joseph Bernlca, 1458 South Fourteenth St Comenlus
Alexander Bolker, 102 J South Twenty-first St
Anna M. Burt, 514 South Twenty-second St..
Luclle Butterfleld, 2319 Bancroft St
Theodore Chleborad, 1407 William St
Cleo Clayton, 1907 South Twenty-eighth St..
Evelyn Copeland, 3551 Famam St
Fannie Curtis, 1618 Burt St
Iver Davis, 1514 Cuming St Cass
Gwendolyn Dennlson, 2120 Harney St
Abram F. Ellison. 3331 Boyd St
Thomas Ellsworth, 3220 Plnkney St
Karl Engstrom, 807 North Seventeenth St
Mary Fiala. 1718 South Eighth St
Ed Forman. 145 2 South Twelfth St
AU George Fowler, 106 South Fourteenth St
Esthur Goodland, 2145 South Thirty-fourth St...
Robert B. Gorbam, 2710 Parker St
Blanch Greenhouse, 1305 South Twenty-fifth Ave..
Edna Heden, 2789 Chicago St Webster 1896
Emma HolqulBt, 2831 Cass St
Frank 11. Hopkins. 959 North Twenty-seventh Ave
Robert Olmsted, Wllltt St., Florence .
Irma Jefferson, 1518 Burt St
Estha C. Johnson, 1016 North Forty-aeventh Ave.
Florence E. Mathews, 4412 North Thirtieth St....
Guy N. Miller, 420 North Eighteenth St
Julia Moraves, 417 Wool worth Ave
Roy Mulligan, 2426 South Fifteenth St
Paul E. Otto, 4719 North Fortieth Ave...
Katie Neumann, Forty-eighth and Q Sts.
Club women of Nebraska are interested
emphatically in health questions. One
Indication of this fact and also an indica
tion of1 the efficiency and directness of
their Interest Is the way In which thoy
have handled the Red Cross seal stamps.
Mrs. Alhert KM holm, speaking of the
splendid ' way In which Nebraska upheld
the movement, commented upon the fact
that wherever the stamps were handled by
club women they were handled expedi
tiously and in a large number of these
places the sales were 100 per cent of the
stamps sent. As club women handled the
stamps In fifty or sixty of the 100 or more
agencies throughout the state, this state
ment Is significant.
There has been. In fact, a notable growth
of Interest In the health question, as was
shown In the reports at the recent meet
ing at Tecumseh.
Nationally, likewise, the club women are
manifesting active regard for the spread
of health. Mrs. S. 8. Crockett, chairman
of the health department of tho Oeneral
Federation of Women's Clubs, whose head
quarters are In Nashville, Tenn., has sent
a New Tear's message to every club In the
general federation, enlisting Interest In the
campaign against tuberculosis. Tho letter
asks the clubs to hold meetings during
this month and consider how each may
contribute toward the nation wide health
campaign, as was recommended by the
last general convention held in Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. H. McPanlels of Topeka. will
speak at the meeting of the Trl-City Fed
eration of the Women's Missionary socie
ties of the Christian churches, which Is. to
be held Monday afternoon at the Plymouth
Congregational church, Twentieth and
Spencer streets. Mrs. McDaniela is a
speaker of national reputation an3 the
meeting, therefore, will bo of especial In
terest to all Interested In mission1 work.
The profrram, which is under the direction
of Miss Blancho Sorenson, Is:
"The Little Savage" (Old PpanlPh);
"Who Knows," (H. Clough-Lelghter), Mrs.
H. H. Blodgett.
Tarantelle (Moszkowskl, Miss Maria
Roman.
(a) "Still wle die Nacht" (Bohm); (b)
"Madrigal" (Harris); (c) "The Sheperdess"
(Bond), Mrs. Frank S. Welty.
(a) "Meditation" (Massenet); (b) Span
ish Dance (Sarasate), Miss Grace McBrlde.
(a) "Linger Not"; (b) "When 1 Am
Dead, My Dearest" (Bond), Mrs. H. H.
Blodgett.
(a) Nocturne Oruajor; (b) Waltt , C
sharp minor (Chopin); (c) Revolutionary
Etude, Miss Maria Roman.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank S. Welty.
Frances Wlllard Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, will hold an all day meet
ing at the home ot Mrs. Carrie Pawaon
Scott, 117 South Thirty-sixth street, Wed
nesday. This Is the first meeting of the
new year and It Is Important that as lfuny
members as possible be present.
The Women's society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Friday after
noon at t 30 o'clock for the annual election
of officers.
Central 1905
Monmouth Park.. 1899
Druid Hill 1905
High ; 1893
Lincoln 1897
Lincoln 1903
Cass 1904
11 1 10 0 7
Long 1903! The messages of the retiring governor,
Park ...1904 I nd the addreas of the incoming governor
of Nebraska will be reviewed at the meet
ing of the Current Topics department
Tuesday afternoon. The Bank Guaranty
law and the opening of the Postal Savings
bank also will be discussed. The meet
ings, which will be held at 3 o'clock, will
be led by Mrs. C. Vincent.
Omaha University
Club Considered
Michigan Men Discuss Plans at a
Luncheon at the Commer
cial Club.
The project of an Omaha university club
was given a boost forward Saturday noon
at a meeting at the Commercial club of
the University of Michigan Alumni Asso
ciation of the Missouri Valley. A committee
on ways and means was named with Stan
ley Rose water as its chairman. Mr. Rose
water has been to Kansas City and secured
a copy of the constitution of the University
club of that city.
In a short time other alumni associations
will be asked to send representatives to a
Joint meeting, Cornell, Nebraska and other
Institutions being prominent among these.
University of Wisconsin alumni, of whom
Omaha contains a considerable number,
are talking of organizing a Wisconsin
alumni association for Omaha and Ne
braska, and a luncheon will probably be
held soon by Badger graduates.
At the Michigan luncheon an Invitation
was read from the New York association
to attend a dinner which will be given
In honor of Michigan's many men In the
supreme court, the senate and house of
representatives. Two of the latter will be
guests of honor, these being Congressmen
Hitchcock and Klnkald. Frank Crawford
will be another Nebraskan who will attend
the dinner.
Our entire stock is on the toboggan. Previous to our
inventory February 1 wo lire going to isell it prices, of which
only a jhtsoiimI insjxvtion can give you any adequate idea.
If you need anything at all in tho lino of Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware, Cut (llass, Art Goods, etc.
NOW IS THE TIME.
DIAMONDS,
carat. Perfect, White, Tiffany Set Rings, special sale price. .$100.00
M carat. Perfect, White, Tiffany Set Kings, special sale price. .$"2.r0
S 1-16 carat. Perfect White, Ear Screws, special sale price. . . .9 62.A0
1-16 carat, Perfect, White. Kar Screws, special sale price. . . . f 107.25
Diamond and Pearl Mounted Solid Gold llrooches, swellest line In the
city, regular prices J8.00 to 1350, sale price $4.00 to $175.00
Diamond and Pearl Mounted Scarf Pins, solid gold, regular prices $4.00
to $25.00. sale prices $2.00 to $12.50
WATCH KS.
ladled" Hollil 14 Carat Watches.
Ladies' O size Watch, solid 14 carat extra heavy case, hand engraved
and nifty up-to-the-minute designs, fitted with genuine Elgin or
Waltham movements. Regular price of this high grade watch $39.50,
our special sale price $2.1.73
GENTS' KAILHOAD WATCH.
Regulation Railroad Standard,
Rockford. 21 Rubles and Sapphire Jewels, adjusted to temperature,
isochronoism and 5 Positives and Steel escape wheel.
We guarantee this movement to be perfect In every respect and to run
within 100 seconds per week. This high grade Railroad Movement
fitted in a 20-year gold filled hand engraved engine turned or plain
polished case. Regular price $38.00, our special sale price. . .$21.75
We carry a complete line of lower grade watches. Prices In pro
portion. I'MBKELLAS.
Ladies' best quality gold filled and pearl handled Umbrellas, regular
prices $7.75 to $15.00, sale prices t$3.HH to $7JSO
CUT GLASS.
6 dozen Tumblers, brilliant cut, regular $7.00, now $3.60
Creamer and Supar, brilliant cut, regular $5.00, now $2.50
Nappies, all sizes, brilliant cut, regular $2.75 to $4. now $1.88 to $2.00
ROGERS IIROS. 1847 FLAT WARE.
Our entire stock of this famous flat ware at less than wholesale
prices. The following quoted will show at what prices you can buy
same.
dozen Teaspoons, regular price $2.00, our sale price $1.00
is dozen Dessert Spoons, regular price $3.50, our sale price $1.73
Vt dozen Tablespoons, regular price $4.00, our sale price $2.00
Gravy Ladles, regular price $1.75, our sale price 88c
Pie Knives, regular price $3.00, our sale price $1.50
STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOON'S.
Prices from $1.00 to $2.23, MONDAY ONLY, YOUR CHOICE 59J
Pursuant to our usual custom, we are clearing our shelves and
oases to make room for our spring and sumWr stock, which our
buyers are now securing In the east and Europe. It entails UNUSUAL
SACRIFICES IN PRICES, but we have found it pays always to have
a NEW and MODERN stock on hand. We must make room, and we
must have money. So GO TO URODEGAARD'S FIRST.
AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN
a
115 South 16th St.
Opposite the Boston Store.
ATLAS OF SURVEYS OF OMAHA
Reference Room of Publlo I.lbrsiry Is
Prepared to Furnish Informal
tlon oa Many Topics.
An "Atlas of Surveys of Omaha" has
just been placed in the reference room of
the Omaha Tubllc library. It Is an edition
right up to date, and In It can be found all
additions and subdivisions, street, railway
lines, railroad lines, water mains, sewers,
section lines, house numbers, and other
matters of Interest to property owners and
householders.
Many people can save themselves much
trouble and worry, when seeking- definite
Information on any ordinary subject. If
they will consult the reference room at the
library. It is becoming better equipped
every week to serve the public, or that
part of the public which cares to malie
use of lu facilities.
Webster 1904
Webster 1901
Saratoga 1900
Cass 1898
Walnut Hill 1897
....Monmouth Park.. 1900
....Cass 1894
,Train 1906
....Castellar 1899
....Central Park 1905
Bt. Joseph 1897
Mrs. Knru Is Net Uulltr
rtDAK HA PI DS. la., Jan. 7. The (rand
lurv fre4 Mis. i'tsrl kwtrns. who shot
and killed tWrt-e O Mally. Self-defense
as the woman's plea-
Louie Palledtno, 2247 Pierce St.: Mason 1904
Vernon Redd. 2317 North Twenty-ninth St Howard Kennedy ..1900
Philip Romonech. 2418 Blondo St High 1895
Edwin Ryplns, 2(13 Capitol Ave Farnam 1903
John J. alb. Eleventh and Mason 8ts Pacific 1904
Zoe C. Schalek. 1001 Georgia Ave Park 1901
Dorothy 8chwartt, 333S Ohio St Howard Kennedy . .1 905
Joe Sekera, 411 Woolworth Ave Train 1898
Angelina Tauchan, 1407 South Sixteenth St Comenlus ...'....1901
Raymond TUUon, 1029 South Thirty-sixth 8t Columbian 1897
Elmer Tuverson, 3905 North Twenty-second St. . . . Lothrop 1897
Anna L. Vance. 549 South Twenty-fifth St.
Walter Wegner, 818 North Eighteenth St...
Louis Weymuller. 1822 Bhermas. Ave
Ajlnce
.Leavenworth ....1899
, Kellom 1901
.Lake 1901
Isabel! Wright, 1725 Chicago 8t (Webster ........ .1904
The Philosophy and Ethics department
of the Omaha Woman's club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Mary
Newton Is leader.
An advance In Ksperanto will meet at
the public library lecture room Monday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock for organisation.
At the same time and In the same place
a new evening class for beginners will be
organised. These classes are open and
free to all interested In the language.
The American Woman's league will meet
Thursday evening at the Schmoller eV Muel
ler auditorium. A literary and musical
program will be given.
Mbs Genevieve Berry of Bt. Joseph will
give the noon musical' at the Young Wo
men's Christian association Wednesday.
The music department of the Woman's
club will met Thursday at 115 o'clock.
ha Cody Is a
Fat Factory
When a man or a woman grows fat and
huge, flabby layers of this worthless flesh
make them miserable, it Is a certain sign
that somewhere within the organism of
that man or woman there is something
j radically wrong. The healthy maa or wo
man digests all that Is good in food and
throws oft in a natural manner all that Is
bad. This Is what the digestive juices
are made for. When theee Juices are
weakened or too powerful they can not get
the good tilings out of the nourishment we
eat, and hence they turn into the blood
that which makes fat. It is very simple to
correct these Juices in a fat person. This
secret hue been demonstrated in the fa
mous Marmola Tablets which now have
such a tremendous sale. They reduce fat
at the rate of from 12 to 16 ounces a day.
They correct the faulty Juluee and give to
the body the very nutrition it needs. They
remove fat in a natural manner, but they
do It so quickly as to be almost beyond
belief. Vou do not have to diet or exer
cise and you may eat what you will. The.e
little tablets are the result of a demand
on the part of the publlo for a form of the
fanuius Marmola preuunptlon that will
Sennit a fat person to carry his fat re
ucer with him at all times, so that each
meal will arid no more fat to his body.
Marmola Tablets are sold by every drug
gist or you may write the Marmola Com
pany. 533 Fanner Bldg , Detroit, Mich., and
a case will be sent you privately by mall.
The price of Marmuia tablet 1 76 tU ,
every where. Adv.
ONLY $11.00
Our "Close Out" Price
On This Handsome DOME
If you
intend
building
in ihi
near
future
have us
set aside
these
fixtures
until you
are ready
for them.
Think of It! Only $11.00
for a Handsome Dining
Room Dome, worth all of
$18.00, Absolutely. Price
Includes installation in
your home. : : : :
The dining room domo Illustrated here,
at 111, is a "combination gas and elec
tric;" has 2 gas Jets and 2 electric lights.
It is 16 inches square; Is made up of
brush brass, Is set off with art glass,
and will make a live spot of the gloom
iest room. There are only 25 to be sold
and such an opportunity Is seldom of
fered to those building their own new
homes or those who are rejuvenating
their old ones.
A "Triple"
Close Out
On 11 kinds of
Combination
Electric
nd Gaa
Fixtures
a. ....inn. I. sdTSrttsed. we haee purchased tbe entire fixture stocks of
the .TAKDAKB ELECT BIO CO.. and OMAHA IIOIHSO tl TlTVMB CO
! A! nuriw nv-oTia uu w in m m asav.iu.aB w v v -ss s -
Ui all. AST future In tl Is lot may be purchased at OOll
ture
tares in
and I.BS8J
'.I as less thaa WHOLESALE cost. Bpeolai easy lerms 01-
i.ridto those owning their own home, and any future oa sate may oe
ordered by mall.
14511 HOWARD ST
Next to tri
(ias Olltce),
EXPRESSMEN'S DELIVERY CO.
FIRE PROOF' STORAGE
MOVING VAND, FURNITURE
Pncklnfl, Dnflflngc Delivery
City Office: 210 So. I71h St. B" Mf "tut-tu.
