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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1911)
TMI HKK: OMAHA. s:7TnDAV, .1 AMAUY J1. 1!M1. Sales to the Right Sales to the Left of You; With IWiW ( M)Tlli;S AT I.KSH Suits or overroats greatly reduced In price in our January Clearance "Sampeck" make in cluded. Grtat saving chances for parents ot boys. nc you no name OWN tTOM 1518-1520 FAENAil STEEKT facturers. will arrive Saturday morning to tak charga of the silo exhibit. Lectures on silos and silo making will b. delivered dally In the lecture halls of the Auditorium next week by Prof. Haecker. The silo display proposes to show how 40 per cent of the food value of corn, now allowed to go to waste with the burning and 'decay of fodder not utilized, can be saved and made to produce money.' The silo Is adapted particularly to the purposes of the dairy farmer and stock raiser. The silo lectures will be Illustrated and at the exhibit samples of the actual product, brought In fresh every day from a silo near Omaha, will be used In a demonstra tion by Prof. Haecker. Attendance at the l.and show for the first two days was greater than for the corresponding- days of the two Omah." Corn expositions. Approximately 1.500 persons passed through the gates of the Land show Thurs day. The opening of the show Friday morning was followed by a strong morning attendance. Many arrivals from Iowa re ported at the Land show on Friday morn ing. The agricultural press of Iowa and Nebraska Is taking an active Interest In 'the show. A large number of the members of the atalfs of the farm publications of the two statea are here to attend the show. The educational aspects of the show have attracted a wide Interest. Scattered about through the collections of exhibit on the floor of the Auditorium groups of farmers and stock raiser can be seen In animated dlscuaslona of the subjects covered by the I lecturers and illustrated by the product I displayed. ' , .Devrlupmeat Hooth Open. I Th booth established by the Western I levelopment league was opened Friday morning by Samuel W. Teagarden of Qreat Falls, Mont. A register has been placed at the booth for the signatures of those In terested In the movement and purposes of the league. The booth has been placed In the charge of Mr. Teagarden, who has taken up the work of the Development aasoclatlon at the ahow. Many of the western boosters availed themselves of the opportunity to express their approval of the league by signing the register In the "Orange and Black" booth Friday morning. U. w. Hervey, associate editor of The Twentieth Ctntury Farmer, who has been at Lincoln for consultation with V. Jl. Mel I or, secretary of the State Board of Ag riculture, returned to Omaha Friday morn ing and appeared at the Land Vhow. "I found many members of the state leg islature much Interested in the Land Show mnu auxious 10 attena. i nere is every prospect that both houses will prepare to attend the show on neat Tuesday when the Western Development association meets here. "Th representatives at the legislature realize the significance of the Land Show In the effort to accelerate the movement f general development of the west." J. Wtlkea Jones Here. James Wilkes Jones, manager of the first National Com 8how at Omaha, Is In charge of the Idaho exhibits at the Land Show. Mr. Jones Is enthusiastically boost ing the orchard country of his state. The Idaho exhibit la devoted almost exclusively to apples and orchard products. Borne grain and grasses are displayed, giving an inkling of the varied croim which the slate produces, but effort has been concentrated on apples. "I want everybody who has aeen the Idaho exhibit to remember one thing above all olae." said Mr. Jones. "We want them to remember Idaho apples. "I have brought U the show th grand champion sweepMakrs trophy aardi.d to Idaho at the National Horticultural con gress at Council Hluffs lat December. There were Ihlrty-elght states In the com petition and Idaho was easily the wjiier. 1 have been glad to come back here to Omaha, my former home, and show the success of our work In orcharding In Jdaho." Mr. Jones lectures on commercial or charding In Idaho on irrigated lands each day. otee of the khovr, F. D. WlllouKhby, representative of the North Fork Times, a weekly periodical at Hotrhklsa, Colo . an4 epeolal delegate of the Hotchklas Business Men s association, arrived at the show Friday morning to remain through to tire closing day. "We ought to mend our ways'' reads a placard on the Minnesota roads exhibit at tha lind show. "Nothing ersonal aboit that." remarked John 11 Mulltn. assistant engineer to the Minnesota state higiiwav cunimisalon. - a ho is In charce of the dis play, "Juat a bit of good roads advice. II. E. f-hulti of the IJebler Land coiniianv ef Hugo, Colo., ia attending (lie ahow to laplay a collect Urn of the products of Ijn- counly lorado. Ihls display of of You,. - VOLLEYS AND THUNDER apolnl-n to Tennyson. Can't help think ing of thp parody as we run through the glaring he a d 1 1 no these davs. We line a Gothes Sale That "iilfers" From the usual -"differs" in the ex cellence of the gar ments and truthful ness of original prices and conces sions extended. This is Ike Oar Oaiii Home ( "Sampeck" Clothes And selling which has made this the chief center for young men's clothes. These are the gar ments In 'our" salo --and not a one was bought especial ly for special sale purposes another great point of dif ference In your fa vor. 92U.00 and $22.50 "KamptM-k" Suits or Overcoats, sues 32 to 40 S1S.OO 2."J.OO "Nampeek" Suits or Overcontn, slwtt 32 to 40 Similar reductions also apply upon all garments up to $35. what the soil can do when properly Induced Is the yield of tne section between the Hlg Sand and Rush creek In thm section pure soft water Is reached at a depth of 110m ten to forty feet, amply supplying he growing crops. Corn yields from thirty 1 10 seventy nusueis to me acre. wneai twenty to thirty-four bushels, potatoes fifty to eighty bushels, cane seed sixty-six bushels. Five tons of alfalfa to the acre has been produced without Irrigation, 't his country Is watered by mountain rains. The precipitation In spring and summer Is an average of twenty to twenty-two Inches. VIRGINIA'S DEBT PROBLEM BEFORE SUPREME COURT .lost Ices Will ftlva Morr Time Than t anal to Arithmetic Qierr WASHINGTON. Jan. JO.-The staggering arithmetical problem, complicated by ques tions of International law, ot how much of the S33.O0O.O00 debt of the old state of Vir ginia, West Virginia should bear, was laid today before the supreme court of th I'nlted States for its solution. Recognising the intricacy of the problem and th importance of the outcome, the court consented to devote practically all Its time until next Thursday to a hearing of arguments. This Is more time than has been given to any other case argued before the Bupreme court of th t'nlted States In many years. The bitterness of the contest, which has been manifest for years, wss reflected to- daV ox the earnestness of Holmes Conrad of Virginia In opening the argument, tie was the spokesman 'for holders of $16,000,000 worth of certificates representing a part of ,he det)t. In the present litigation the cer- tificate holders are urging that West Vir ginia be required to pay the debt repre sented by the certificates. AGREE ON CANADIAN QUESTION Commissioners Complete Reelproclty Arranaeuieata So Par as Kzecallve Branches Are Cearerned. WASHINGTON. Jan. JO.-Wlthin two weeks from the date that the Canadian re ciprocity commissioners began their con ferences In Washington an agreement has been reached so far as the executive branches of the governments of the I'nlted States and Canada are concerned that will result in the substantial reduction of cus toms duties on several products, natural and manufactured, of the two countries. The commissioners met at the State de partment today to make a careful compar ison of the schedules inovlved In the ar rangement to see no error had crept In and that nothing remained likely to be sub ject to conflicting construction In the fu ture. The commissioners felt themselves con strained from giving information concern ing their negotiations and that Informa tion will be withheld until the sessions of the commissioners have reached an end. when formal announcement of the result will be made. The commissioners except that the con ference tomorrow wil conclude the Uatlons. Small women's WW to Us.76 coats. Sat urday, IA.U0. Benson Thorne Coi EQUITABLE LIFE VOTING TRUST AGREEMENT ew Contract Is game F.atere4 In Five y ears ta Between Hsan and Trnalees, ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. 1 -The state In-' turanre department today gave out a copy of the Fundable Life voting trust agree ment executed between J. P. Morgan as Ihe controlling owner of the stock and Ueorge W. Perkins and Lewis Casa Led yard. the trustees, together with the cor respondence on the subject passing between Mr. Morgan and the department. The agreement is dsted leceniber 31, 1910. nd i uns for five years. It is Identical j won uiai rn uiru o i nomas r . Kyen In June, lwsl, save it appan ntly being In tended to operate only until a feasible plan for mutual association or Its equiv alent la worked out, the clauses In the Ityan agreement giving the trustee power to renew th trust every flv years and e rVW r 1 If i V themselves to put into effect a mutusltxa-! I-""1 on har8 OI a""m' lo" "'l'u tlon of the company, have been omitted ' Homeatake strike. O Grady was ar Instead th agreement may be cancelled at' r"M,e,1 by l,fP"ty Vomers In Montana tr.y time by Mr. Morgan. ' several months aao. but his prisoner was I taken away from hi " and lie was so badly ihI tin.. Ut;-tt ti lK." Iteuten up that he was In a'iosiltal several hat Is 1 axat e Bromo Oi nn (..limi Iwf.ire be could return home. It Is Hie s gnsturs of K. V. (jro.s. i'.ed tr, """ " Small women's lll 75 to IJ9.75 coata. Sat- urday, $14. TV Htnson 4 Thorn Co. MRS. SCHENK'S EXPERT MIXED i Dr. Osborne Admits that Schrnk's 111 ness Might Be Due to Poison. PROGRAM FOR THE DEFENSE tttrmpl Will Re HnriV t ko that Hrlailvr of Millionaire r- In ion.plrarj tnslnut II l t If. 1 WIIKKl.lN'l. W. V. .Ian. -.n.-iToaerui- V Jan y rrrsrrit-I In Attornev J. K. Ilan.llan of Ohio county, rhii has been conclm-tin tor me. stale me trim or Air. i.aura r mi o- m n . Prhrnk. who Is rhar"d with poisoning her husband, has btrn subpoenneil by the de fense and will be put on the stand some time todsv. It was Intimated during the court session yesterday that such a move would be made by the attorneys for the accused, but little credeni-e was placed In the rumors. I'r. .?. .1. Osborne, who was the first wit ness for the defense when It began to present Its side of the ae yesterday and who was on the stand at adjournment of Court last nlRht. will be called again todav to complete his testimony. He declared ! he had treated and examined Scheni k and found no trae of arsenical poison. Fifteen other doctors are amoiiK wit nesses called by Mrs. Schenk'a counsel and It Is expected several of these will go on the stand today. Plnni tf the Defenae, Attorney o Hrlen expects now to rom- 1 plete hla rase In three day. In which event It Is expected Mrs. Shenk ..111 take the stand Monday afternoon. Frcin her It Is expected to bring out an alleged con spiracy of the Sehenk family against her. from the. time of her marriage with John O. Schenk was made public. Mrs. 8chr.nk appeared In court this morning seemingly refreshed and fully re covered from her slight Illness which her attorneys assert was no breakdown under the strain ot her trial. Prosecutor Handlan Insists he will show where the woman procured the poison when he Introduces trstlmonv In rebuttal. It ia likely that night sessions will be held from now on to bring the trial to a close at the earliest data possible. Dr. Osborne C'runn-Ksnnilneil. ' Prosecutor Handlan In cross-examination took up many phases of arsenic and lead poisoning and for two hours had Dr. Os borne on the grill. He admitted several points brought out by the attorney for the slate. "Now doctor, after describing to you and what you know of John Schenk's condi tion after hla return from Kurope on June 21, of his Illness, symptoms, etc., would you conclude from those symptoms thut he was suffering from lead poison?" ha asked. "Yes, I probably would." Ir. Roy fileppy of Pittsburg arrived here this morning for the purpose of testlfy- ng. He will be called In connection with the testimony of Detective Nurse. Miss Zoeckler, and his testimony Is expected to be of a sensational character. n Method in ros-qoetloiitn. Prosecutor Handlan adopted a new method In rross-exnnilnation of Lr. Osborne this afternoon. Mr. Handlan revelwed all the symptoms from which Schenk was suf fering, asking If the circumstances sur rounding the case, such as the wife saying "perhaps I would be better satisfied if he should die," If arsenic was found in water. If no one was In the house except Mrs. fchenk. would he now suspect the wife, and Osborne said: "Yea." The hypothetical question was then asked and Osborne answered the same as all of the statea physicians that the patient bad been suffering from lead poisoning and later from acute arsenical poisoning. ; Dr. R. E. Eleppy of Pittsburg was the next witness called. He was placed on the stand to ahow that Miss Zoeckler had purchased morphine from him. The evi dence was not admitted. IOWA DEADLOCK IS UNBROKEN , (Continued from Page One.) ing your votes for me for the senatorshlp. While no one can fail to appreciate the courtesy even of such a complimentary vole, let me say with all possible emphasis that no one Is doing me a favor by such an act. but the reverse. You can, however, if you so choose, do me a favor by casting your vote for Mr. Sheehan. The unjust attacks on Mr. Shee bsn should not operste to weaken the sup port of hla friends, but should cement and strengthen their uncompromising efforts for his election. I'nfortunately in this country', altogether too often elections are characterized by undeserved and unjustifiable attacka on worthy candidates. During the campaign of Idol, , when Mr. Shepard ran on the Tammany ticket against Seth Low for the mayoralty of this city, attacks on Mr. Shepard were at least as bitter as those now directed against Mr. Sheehan. Mr. Shepard was then denounced ly his present strenuous newspaper supporters for taking the nomination from Tammany hall and particularly for his attitude on the ouest ion of "Deverylsm," which was one of the burning Issues of the day and the end of his political career was predicted aa certain. Their attitude waa as unjust then towsida Mr. Shepard as it is now towards Mr. Sheehan. After reading the letter Mr. Saunders aald It would not change his attitude nor would it make the other six assemblymen who voted for Parker change their views." NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jen. 20-The Ten nesare legislature In Joint convention took the tenth ballot for I'nlted States senator at noon today with the following result: McMilllken (dem ). M; Knloe (lnd. deni.l. : Wooldrldge (rep.), J; McKellar (lnd. dem., 8; necessary for choice, 6i. No election. Walsh iialns Another. HELKNA, Mont , Jan. M -T. J. Walsh (dem.) gained another vote In the Montana senatorial rsce today, while Carter (rep.) lost four. The vote: Walsh (dem ), 41; Carter (rep. i. 2: Conrad idem.), 15; scat tering, 16; necessary to a choice, 51. Three-) ornerril t-iuht In Colorado. DENVICR. Jan. 00. With the first ballot for I'nlted States senator to succeed the late Charles J. Hughes, scheduled for next Tuesday, appearances today Indicated a three-cornered fight between the -supporters of tiovernor Shsfroth. the ad hermts of former (ioternor Alva Adams and the friends of Mayor Robert . ieer ,f PnVer. with th.ir strength so equally divided that no election seems possible during the early days of the balloting. OFFICERS GET REQUISITION l.mrrnnr truer "lam Papers for the Hrtorn of F.mmett ll'(irar from Montana. PIERRE. 8 D.. Jan. 30. (Special Tele cram.) Sheriff Noonan and Deputy Sotnera of Lawrence county today secured re quisition papers from Governor Vessey for I the custody of Emmelt O'Grady. who Js i i nder arrest In Chicago, and wanted at j charged that the rescue and the beating was jti,e work of members of the Weatern red- eratlon of Miners, of which O Grady is a I member. Alfalfa Luncheon v is Feature of Corn SllOW at Mitchell i Four Hundred Men and Women Eat Alfalfa Biscuits and Cookies and Driak Alfalfa Tea. MITVHKI.l.. S. 1. Jan. 20. - iSpe. ial I Four hunilrrd mrn and women partl'-lpmed in an ulfalfa luncheon In this rtty last in an uiiRiia mncneon in mi exenlnB as one of the Mr features of the , Mute lorn shorn- whlrh eoncumea lis " Mon nere mis anernoon. riNiini" mi cookies made from alfalfa flour and 1 shipped here from Hillings. Mont.. Wrr , rrfU8nK to grant a charter of affiliation I served the giif sts and tea was served made , , ,h(1 Western Federation of Miners, with j from alfalfa l-ars. Alfalfa has received ! aj (n(, rights and privileges now enjoyed j quite a good dctl of attention during the'D. ,np t uned Mine Workers, and threat-: corn show and this popular stock food was!rnlng to withdraw from the American Fed- featured at the luncheon. It is the first eratlon and fornt a close alliance with the I time It has been used In the northwest as ; western miners. ! a part of the refreshments. I A motion suggested by President IOwls' Prof. O. D. Center, the co-rn expert from 1 to divide the resolutions holding In nbey-! Illinois and who scored tae coin, gave ajance the latter portion which threatens a brief address In whk-h tie warmed the withdrawal fmm the American Federation 1 7 ' m t . r f'l 1 Vt 1 . . IVnrliarl . hearts of the South Dakota corn raisers. when be stated wl'.h emphasis that the corn which he had scored was. In belter market condition than any he bad scored It) his own state. H added that the cham pion sample ear of corn, was the best sam ple that he hud scored anywhere this sea son. He declared that the states of Illi nois. Iowa, Missouri and lndinna. if they expected to compete with Smith Pakota. they would have to get up and hustle to keep pace with this state. One hundred women have been In attend ance at the School of iJomestlc Science as a f part of the corn show which whs con ducted, by Miss Norma Brown and closed this afternoon. .The live stcn-Ji judging department has aroused the greatest Interest and large classes have taken the work every day. House Committee is for New Orleans Southern City Scores First Point in Contest for Panama Canal Exposition. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. New Orleans today won the first round of the fight for the location of the Panama exposition when the expoll n committee of the house by a vote of nine to six decided In favor of it as the site for a fair to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal In 1H15. The committee voted to report favorably the Estopinal till recognizing New Or leans and authorizing the selection of a board of commissioners and the making of a government exhibit. No appropriation for pecuniary aid Is au thorized. It Is understood, however, that the committee will favor an extenslv gov ernment exhibit to cost approximately 1, IWo.OOO. The bill was referred to a subcommittee for perfection. The bill will he favorably reported to the house next Tuesday. The members of the committee on Indus trial arts and expositions who voted in favor of New Orleans were: Rodenburg (III.), Langley (Kv.), Murphy (Mo.). Woods (la), Rhlnock (Ky.). Heflln (Ala), Collier (Miss.), cullop (lnd ), Cov ington (Md ). The members who favored Ran Francisco were: Gardner (Mass.). Southwick (N. .), Sicsherson (Minn), Poindexter (Wash.), Maynard (Va.)', Nelron (Wis). A minority, report will be made to t'lie house by those who favored the choice of Ban Francisco. British Ministry is jjraiciiig (Speech Cabinet Begins Uutiinm initiative frog-ram for vhat Jrromuei to Be Historic Session. IXJNDON, Jan., au. The cabinet held its first meeting today for the purpose of drafting the king s speech from the throne and a program of legislation for what 1 promises to be a historic session of Parlla- j ment. The militant suffragettes thickly dotted ! Downing street, determined to remind the 1 ministers that their demands were as ui- 1 gent as ever. One banner suggested that home Secretary Wlnmon Churchill shouiu 1 be lmprisoneu. ! The active young bearer of this con vie- ' tlon managed to elude the police, rushed ! the home secretary when he appeared on ' the street and, using the banner as a lance, attempted to knock off Mr. Churchill s liai. 1 ihe police quickly cleared away the dem-' oustratura. 1 NEW YORK GIRL IS KIDNAPED ! Annie Del Hoes, Whose Maters I'rati. j fled Aajalast White Slavers, Dla- appenrs from Home. : NEW YORK, Jan. . Seventeen-year- I old Annie Del Duca. whose little sisters testified against a band of white slave I traffickers last summer, four of whom ' were convicted and sentenced to Imprison- ment. Is missing from her home in l'resl- ; dent street, Brooklyn. Fearing that she ' has been kidnaped -in revenge by friends of the gang, her sister, Caroline, has asked the police to find her. Her disappearance I followed the receipt by her father of a I i series of letters threatening harm to hiem- I bera of his family. nOOSKVKLT TO MIIKEl) MOHT General Aaent of Fundable Life at Davenport Makes l'roihf i ) , DAVENPORT, la., Jan. :U (Special . Telegram.) "Former President Theodore j Roosevelt will succeed Paul Morton as i president of the Equitable Life." Tills is ! the prediction of Ueorge Sternsdorff, gen- ersl agent of the Insurance society ut Davenport He knew Mr. Morton will and says he will stake his reputation us 1 prophet on his prediction that Theodore Roosevelt will be his successor. A Guarantee of Busirss Prosperity The Bee Advertising Columns. The Weather. For Nebraska- Fair and colder. For Iowa Cloudy and colder. Shippers' Itiilietin-l'rcparc folly -fin til -hour shipments north for. zero weather; east, souili and west for temperatures ot 10 to IT) above. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Dig. .. . .. S . . " .. 41 . . l .. 44 .. V. . o't .. :a .'. :ii . . I -II "... I 6 a. m. ' . i; a. m . C$ A ' ' , h a. in. -Tfrfy"' i p. m. - V-' V - p. m .".p. hi. . ' j r-r-f 4 n m JT IP. in I ' I P m. UNION OF ALL MINERS WANTED Columbus Convention Protests Azainst Act of American Federation. ASKS CHARTER FOR METAL MEN Heaolatlon Make t hreat lo ' tt llh draw If Welern Federation l Not in Affiliate with the l.eneral Rndr. i'nil MHf 11 lm -HI The Interna tlnnal P),v,n,' ., of tivs fulled Miners to day adopted th resolution that was sub- Itted yesterday protesting against the ac- f"tne American Federation of Labor .01 i.aoor 01 uir 1 nimi ... -. -houl.t the former fail to grant a satis-I ractory charl r or arnnation to me wrtucin miners, wa-s'lost. t barter (.ranted Western Men. i WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The executive; council of the American Federation of! Iahor late today decided to grant a charter 1 to the Western Federation of Miners on ' the same basis as that granted to the I I'nlted Mine Woikers of America. The lat-j ter organlm:l-n In convention In t'oluin-i bus. O., today threatened to withdraw from; the American Federation of Labor unless 1 the western federation was admitted. , l.ahnr Kluhtlnat Third Dearree Methods Ni:W HAVF.N, t'on.. Jan. M.-Organlxod labor in the various states Is called upon to exert Its Influence to secure legislation forbidding the alleged use by police author ities of the third degree, to secure con fessions from prisoners. In a letter sent out from the national headquarters of the American Federation of Labor at Washing ton, and which has been received by the trades council of this city. INDIANA UNIVERSITY NINETY-ONE YEARS OLD Oratorical Contest for Prise Offered by W. J. Bryan Is Fen tare of the Celebration. liliOOMINQTON. lnd.. Jan. 20 Indiana university Is today celtbratlng the ninety first anniversary of Its founding. This morning the 1.300 students, headed by the faculty and the university band, paraded the campus and marched to the men's gymnasium for the exercises. An orator ical contest In the afternoon for prises consisting of Interest on a sum of money glen by William J. Bryan to the univer sity concluded the exercises. Girl's coats, slies to 14. tip to $9. TB values. $.00 up to $1.M) values; $!l."o Satur day only. Benson & Thorne Co. BRITISH SHIP BURNED AT SEA tren nf I'arlslane Takes to Boats After Foor Days' Fight with Flames. ALBANY, West Australia. Jan. iO Three of the crew of the British freight steamer Parlslane, which was lost when the vessel was burned at sea. arrived here yesterday on the steamer British Transport, which picked them up on St. Paul Island,, to which ' they had escaped In their own boata. The Parlslane, a vessel of 3.034 tons, sailed from New York on October 20 for Melbourne. It carried a cargo of mer chandise but no passengers. Fire broke out In the hold on December 13. For four days the crew fought the flames, but the Bring Your Small Change The articles listed below should, command your spe cial , attention; they are all high class, standard gooda. and the prices quoted are exceptional. Beaton's Fri day ads will always contain items of interest and you can save money by watching them. It)VI)Ki;S AMI CKKAMS 50c Jlckee Sachet Powder, Ol., SOtl 50c Azorla Sachet Powder, oz .80c 50t! Willow Trefle Sachet Powder, oz SO-' 50c White Hose Sachet Pow der, oz 23c 2 5c Velvet Cream, guaran teed to relieve chaps and roughness of the skin, 13c 75c Pompeiian Mas sago Cream 40c 60c DeMars' Benzoin and Almond Lotion 21c 25c Woodbury"s Facial Cream 18c 85c Pinatid'a Ulac Vegetal, at 40c siximiKs 25c Hygienic Tooth Paste, t 10c Itequa's regular Manicure Set, containing box of nail polish, box pumice, one orange wood stick and ten emery boards 5c 35c box of Note Paper and Knvelojies, up-to-date Sta tionery 14c 2 5c Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4 oz. bottle "c 50c and 60c Ladles' Combs, made of hard rubber, 7, 8 and 9 Inches long 23c Olive Oil We import this ourselves and guarantee it to be the best obtainable at the price; 6-oz. bottle. 23c 1 pint bottles SOc 1 quart bottles 1.4K) 75-cent 2-quart Challenge Hot Water Bottles, made of pure red rubber 10c 1 BEATON'S Farnam and Fifteenth Job wss too much for thm. and on c'inl'r K.iWhrii ttis vmI hnd apmrliPi1 St I'sul Manil. thr men look to thi(r l,OMl- from th Inland thr sailors nttrniW-rt Ibr attention of the utrnmrr Brltlah Transport. hound from Hiirmm Aira for Australian EXTRAORDINARY Ladies' Coat Our entire stock of splendid Tailored Long LoatS that have always sold for $18.50 to $40.00, all go on sale Saturday at All our Long Tailored Coats that have sold for $15.00 to $25.00 go on sale at These coats are all this winter's lending styles. Thoy conip in black broadcloths, full and half lined with guaranteed satin; firev mix ture coats, etc. Sweeping reductions in prices of all lRdiea' wearuiR iippntel., The Novelty Skirt Company 214-210 X. 16TH ST.,; 16TH AM) DWKXroilT STS., OMAHA. Everything In Ladles' Wearing Apparel. 25' OFF All our men's, boys' and children's suit? and over coats (except full dress and Tuxedo) menus a big saving for our class of clothing. The name of Browning, King & Co. on your suit or overcoat is n guarantee that you have the best, for we make our own clothing and know of none better. This discount is not on goods bought for this pur pose, but on goods we have been selling all the season. h Our Furnishing Department We are selling all of our shirts (except full dress) at. is off; also mufflers l3 off. Men's, boys' and children's Sweater Coats 'V,; off. 'BrowninalCing & Cq OtjOYKtM, ftrTlKNTH V fi. & WILOOX. IkUaaffer. The Store of the Town. $35.00 and $30.00 SUITS TO ORDER . . Saturday, January 21st, Our Daily Dollar Reduction Sale will have reduced our $35.00 Suits to $15.00 $40.00 Suits to $20.00 . $45.00 Suits to $25.00 $50.00 Suits to $30.00 On that day we offer 100 suitings that were 30.00; and 65 thai were $35.00 for $15.00; made to measure; perfect fit, good work and strong linings guaranteed. ' , We shall be able to furnish extra trousers with a goodly number of these patterns. , ... Come early Saturday. acCarihy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-308 South 16th St., Near Farman A!HIEMKT. 'frtlWUttoTmiHi War Dances By Chief Yellow Horse and Twant Real Sioux Indians EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Special Musical and Speaking Program Every Day DAILY FEATURES Travel Tales Two Moving Picture Shows. Hawaiian Ninpers. Miss Lora Nettie Keiter, Cornet ist Virtuoso Concert by Iainl Sho7 Concert Band, every hour. Doors Open at 10.30 A. M. PHONtS D0UG.494 IMI.AU94 vaudeville. Matinee Hvery Day. 815; Every Nlrbt. SUS. Mile. J Btlanol Troslich; Tour Huntings; Hal Stephens k Co.; Tlyinf Martins; Quinn and Mitchell; Miss Atanud Aleseuder; Olenn Ellison; Klnodxoine; Orpheujn Concert Orchestr. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar I'er Vrar. -. rls. and wrre mhen on honid li rniriM il riaft ItIoiik. I lo FururM VXIthv ; . iv 0f ()!.. hikI w thru- nriku S nvrntue at Mrlbniirnc. v, -1 Small nonn-n'a WV aluvcs. . shoel, 1 2si llenaon A Thome 'o. . 1 nMWflsu 'Jam irrTwrffifflirTiwaa fUKNMHINQS AND MATS, amp DOUQLAS TREETV OMAHA. AMUSEMENT. 'XT K RUGS Tha Mom ot folly. Two Trolics Sally Bstnra of tha ravorltas The Miller Stock Company ' Presenting "The Girl of the . Sunny South." undsy, Jan. 88 Tor 4 days, tha sir barlssqu production, "HEW CENTURY GIRLS" Amatsura wantad for sstra attrso tlon Monday night. Tuesday Vlrht, Chorus Girls' Contest Ladies' Week-Day Matinee lOo X.aat Two Times. THIS irTESROO 850, TEW SOo. TOWIQMT 16o TO Too The Musical novelty SCHOOL DAYS with HUMAN TIMBERO and 40 OISILIB8. ALL OIDEI SIXTEEN AMD STOMB MAmmiZD. Sunday Mat. 35c, Tew AOo. MM WIOOS OT Til CA1SAOE FATCK Tlrst Time at Popular Pricee. Tueedsy, Jsn. 84. 8:30 CUSCIMMATl SYMPHONY OBCHCITSA BOYD'S THEATER Tontaht Mats. Tues., Thure., Bet. B VA X.AHO AND COMPANY IN ., A A.Mr HICAN WIUOW "Fssi Wssk oso. M. Colisn's Comedy 45 MINUTES THOM BHOADWAY OMAHA'S TTJN CEHTEH." EVS , lb-8-ftO-76s Hit.. 16-83-bOo TIMS. Tins sfte'-nocn I'l'U mnitio.ii. -Mar ikna niria. IitrOKUM and Taudevi Tonis-ht Only, Laugl'liuK ttiiiitul. Am- teur Contest; l'liiitol , imh prizes, mi.tienre I.oit flour, :'i-; "'" hsl.on, 10c Tomorrow aJiJ rek, "Tlie vsrtsisa Widows." Sale $98 .1 . j n ( l laraSeJ VlllB. V