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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1911)
V 1 i anf 4lk V J . it t 1 nf lni. i Oi jw Nebraska KOUSE PREPARES TO GET BUSY It Decide! to Hold Saturday Session by Majority of Four Vo. INVITATIONS TO THE LAND SHOW Letter Atkins I. mutator I u ttend the Kipaeltlnn In finiahn Tn dar Are Rri In nnth llonaea. Nebraska Nebraska Poultry Awards Made at Hastings List of Frizes Given Chicken Raisers at the State Association Show. (Trnm a Staff I'orrcapon'U-nl 1 LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 20-S ml Tele gram.) The hmitf of represent -mves snowed Ha first Impolite .)nl Industry this morning and after a hort flKht on the floor derided to hold a Saturday morn ing session InMesd of putting off tha next convening until Monday afternoon. s th senate had done. Oerdes of Klchrdnn moved to adjourn as imnal to Monday morning, b'lt before It could be voted upon Fkeen of Nemaha moved to meet Saturday morning. A roll call on thin question de elded It for Hkeen, forty-five to forty-one. Kvans of Ada me. tried to overthrow the decision by moving over again that the ad journment be taken to Monday. Fries of Howard arose solemnly, and, announcing Aat the house had already adjourned, talked out and the speaker upheld him by leaving the chair. The question of capital removal wis touched upon this morning when H. H. 3. to expend tl.FiOO on Improving one end of the capltol building, was considered in HASTINGS. Neb . Jan. :V-fpcrial Th following awards have been made at the Nt-hrxeka poultry how: PnrtrM;i Wyandotte-KirM l"o, 'ottle. Kduar, Cork, '. F. Bullock, first; ' ! 'cptn-, si ootid. t'ockerel, ..'. 1. t'o, tle. first Columbia Wyandottes -First pen. tjeorge tiroes. Sutton, aNo flrat, second and third cm-kenl, h-n unil rock. K. A. Whaler. Lincoln, also fourth cockerel: Ir-orgr-i.rm, first. -rond anl third pullet; Frd Kiiup. West Point, fourth and fifth pullet. HiVle I'oml) Hrown leghorns Klr.t pen, J. S. Miller. Sutton; first, second and third Ik p. I,. Ihurls. Lincoln; f.rst. scond pnd third hen P. I.. Harris, Lincoln; first. e-ron i ar.d ihlrd cockerel. P. L. Harris. Lincoln; third cockerel. J S. Miller: fifth cockerel. ('. W. Hrehm; second, third and fourth pullet, P. L. Harris; first pullet, .1. S. Miller. Hose t'omb Brown Leghorn--First pen. Mrs. J. I Itrown. Fort Morgan. Colo; second, third and fotinh pens, K. II. Kg-K-rt. Mlnden; second cock, K H. F.ngert; first, second and fourth hen. George Hacon, Iti.s second and fiftji heo. K. H. KKert; first and fifth cockerel. K. H. l-.gert; tn st. third and fourth pullet. ('irge Haron, second and fifth pullet, B. H. Kggert. Single Comb White Lechorns First pen. K K. Richardson. Falrbury; second, (.'. ). Hudson, York; third, (limn 8. Wagner, Beatrice; first cocKertl. I'. I.. Harris; Alma; Henry Farrell, Axtell, and J. A. Anuiees. Holilrege. FAIKH1 RV-iw.ing to the ImM traffic on the Nebraska uivision of l.i Kim k island line unite a number nt 'extra board'' firemen are taking leaves ot ao set.ee from ttulr work. A. L. Smith has left for Columbus. l ; H. J r ink, anta Kurt. .N. At., M A. Klnn I lumin al I. N. M , tiran heit.r. Cincinnati, O.; I.eo 'aw orey, i n.,ni-n. .Vb., and !. i. Mutt. 'lopeka. Kan. '1 bese firemen will return to raitlmry in about sixty days. Sl'TKiN The Ancient Order of Fnitcd ' WiTKtncn il4e No l.,6 has Installed toe ti'houitiK of tbers for the ensuing year: Past niastcr workman. Keon Mlver; master workman, J. II. Scott; foreman, John A'lthes. overseer, c. Jutinls; recorder and 't finHncler. I lans Hanson . i ei-ei er, P. Miller. I guide, B. Kidder. Inner watch. Fred Mrebin; outer watch, c. Hiowneil; trustee, i J. I . I'ennis; medical examiners. Lrs. H. H. Schulti. 1 hompson and Jjimphler. FA I RBI ' R Y A. V. Pease, who conduct 1 a orug store on the south side of the J square, left for Lincoln Thursday morning, i wl ere he will represent the Falrbury. Com- 1 merclal club at the Nebraska Good Roads j convention now In session. Mr. Pease has the distinction of being the first president ! of the Nebraska Good Roads association and was Instrumental, to a large extent. In having bo many miles of good roads 1 constructed In Jefferson county. Thin I county now ha some forty miles of good roads. Mr. Pease will deliver a lecture be fore the Lincoln meeting. IS committee of the whole. (Jerdcs and Prince, ,., s '';,'.' .. h V u Whltl comn. Mfatnoe; seconn. t . 1.. Harris; iniro. ). Hudson; fourth. K. K. Richardson; third, I. 8. Whltcomh: fourth. 1. P. Harris; llrat pullet. V.. K. Richardson; second. L. SENSE OF HUMOR IN INDIANS torr in Demonstrate that it la Keener Than In Moat t'aneaaalana. who are Interested In getting the capital taken to Grand Island, couneelled slow ac tion on this because It might stand In the way of a capital removal later if too much money wera spent on the old building. The argument was overthrown, however, by the contention of others that It would take years ariywav before a new building could be built, and the present one should be kept In good condition In the meantime. Tlia committee of tha whole was presided over by Otto Kotouc. Minor Mensnrea In ftenate. Tha senate In committee of the whole, with Baxtos ai chairman, recommended a number of minor bills for passage. Resolu tions on the death of Paul Morton were Introduced by Horton of Douglas. In both house this morning Invitations were read from the Western Ind Products exposition of Omaha and the Omaha Com mercial club, asking that the houses at tend the exhibit In the Auditorium Tuesday. No formal action was taken on the lnvita tlons, but In tha houss McKelvIe of Lan caster spoke briefly to Induce the members to take advantage of tha opportunity . CASE OF CUYLER SCHULTZ - BEFORE INSANITY BOARD Man Pardoned After t'onvlctlon for Mnrder la Aaaln Accused of Violent Actions. Uncoln ; GRAND TRIjAND, Neb., Jan. M.-(Spe-ctat.) Complaint was made by members of the family ae to the sanity of Cuyler Schults and the members of the Board of Commissioners' have been devoting the greater part of two days In looking Into the mattor. Tho record of the commission show that In July, 1891, members of the family com plained before the board and that an In vestigation was had. It was testified at that time that he was of pgly disposition and had mad threat. Th records also how that a wound received during the civil war waa possibly responsible for his condition. Th phylclan report showed othr habit and Inclination tending to bring about Insanity. However there waa considerable testimony a to hi perfect sanity, and 6chulta wa dismissed. In Au gust. 188L about a month later, he shot and killed J. P. Farr, wa tried, sentenced to b hung, tried again in Howard county on a change of venue and sentenced to the penitentiary, from which Institution he was nardoned some year ago. Member of tha mlly declare that he I now in tne nantt mUtreatlng hi wife and threatening other member of the family. He I well In tha Ightle and UU quite trong and active. Tho Insanity commission discharged Pehutt. but th heriff 1 ordered to hold him In restraint temporarily In deference to Mrs. Schult. who will leave to make her horn with a daughter In Oklahoma. WILL. LOSE BOTH HIS FEET P. Harrh; third. K. K. Smith fourth ('. O. Hudson. Roup Comb White Leghorns First cock, P. H. Inrsen: first, second and fifth hen, E. H. Kggnrt; third and fourth, P. H. l.arsen; first and fourth cockerel, P. H. Larsen; second, third and fifth. E. H. K.Kifert: first, third, fourth and fifth pullet, K H. Kggert; second, P. H. l.arsen. S ngle Comb Buff Leghorns First, second and fourth cock, L. P. Harris; third, Krnest Holland. Seward; second, third and fourth, I-. P. Harris; first, third and fourth pullet, L. P. Harris; second and fifth, Ernest Holland. Single Comb Black Leghorns All classes and prise to E. H. Kggert, Mlnden. Silver Spangled Hamburgs First, second arid fifth hen. J. I. Brown. Kearney; third. C. L. Ellis. Hastings: fourth. C. V. Brehm, Harvard; first, second and third cock, J. L. Brown; first, second and fourth hen, J. L. Brown; tirst, second and third cocKerel, J. L. Brown; fourth, C. VV. Brehm; all prizes on pullets, J. L. Brown Buff Wyandotte Pen, Walter I. Hogue, airfield. buii Orpingtons Mrs. A. Cook, Eddy- vllle, second hen. third- cock, third hen, fifth pullet; P. A. Brehm, Harvard, third cockerel, fourth hen; J, K. Wilson, fourth cockerel; P. K. Coon. Oxford, fifth pen C. W. Brehm. Harvard, fifth cock: L. E. Porter. York. firBt pen, first cockerel, first pullet, second pullet, tlfth hen, fifth cock erel; F. I). Stevenson. Farnam. first cock second cockerel; John 8tadlcr, Mlnden, first hen, second pen. fourth pen, fourth cock; F. E. W eddie. Firth, second cock, third pen. third Diillct. fourth du et. Rose Comb Rnode Island Reds Mrs. F. A. Wells, Kenesaw. first pen. third pen, leurth cock, fourth hen, fifth cock, fifth cockerel; May Ellas, Columbus, first cock, second pen, second cock, firth pullet; or. C. R. Waters. Miller, first hen. second hen third cock, intra hen, fourth pen. fourth cockerel, 'fourth pullet; W. J..Cockiln & Sons, Rising City, first cockerel, second cockerel, second pullet, third cockerel, third puiiet, tilth pen, firth hen; L. L. uooaen Juniata, first pullet; Mrs. F. A. Wells, Kenesaw, third pen, fourth cock, fourth nen, ruin cock, firth cockerel. Light Brahmas Peter H. Larssn, Lin coin, tlrat cock, first hen, first cockerel, second cockerel, second pullet, fourth hen, lourtn cocKerel, rtrtn hen, littn pullet, c tl I ' . 1 l ' .J . . SI . ....II... n . . L . . 1 1 V. . V Willi,, CJIIgBI, IIIB, IUI1C1, III yuiiui, C. W. Brehm, Harvard, second cock, tntrd cock, fifth cockerel: J. T. Edson, Schiller, la., second hen, third hen, third cockerel, intra puuei. W hit Hocks A. L. Balden, Rising City first pen, first hen, first cockerel, third cock; C. M. Reynolds, Fullerton, first cock sceona pen, second hen; G. E. suhrefr, Lin Ifiln f I .-. n,,u 1- ...... L . . .1 Fred Strobel, York, second cock, second cockerel, second pullet, third hen, third cockerel, third pullet, fourth cockerel fourth pullet, fifth pullet; C. W. Brehm Harvard, fourth cock, fifth cock White Wyandottes B. Schmld, Rising . ity, iirst pen, rirst cock, second hen. sec ond pullet, fifth pullet; Otto Peterson Axtell, first hen, first pullet, second pen third cockerel, third pullet, fourth pullet, iirtn nen. mm cocKerel; rc. .'-mitn. tin coin, first cockerel, second cockerel, fourth cockerel; F. A. Tipton, Lincoln, second cock, third cock, fourth hen. fifth hen Clara M. Hlnes. Hastings, third pen; C. H Beethe. Elk Creek, first pen; Mrs. E. W, Ttrhune, Hastings, fourth cock; A. L. Selden, Rising City, fifth hen. Columbia w yandottes George Grosa, Sut ton. first pen. first cock, first hen. first cockerel, first pullet, second cock, second hen, second cockerel, second pullet, third cock, tntrd nen. intra cockerel, third bullet E. A. Shafer, Lincoln, fourth cockerel; Fred D. Kaup, West Point, fourth pullet, fifth pullet. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds E. Richardson, Falrbury, first pen, first pul let, second cocKerel : Llndstrom Bros Greuham, second pen, first cock, first hen second hen, third hen, fourth hen, first cockerel, second pullet, fourth pullet, fifth pullet: e. A. Seymour. Beatrice, third Den third cockerel; C. B. Metier, Silver, Creek, fourth pen, fourth cockerel; Mrs. C. A Lyons, Hastings, fifth pen; Ray Duran Hastings, firth cockerel. l.lack Orpingtons Hal C. Lyman, Lin coin, first pen, first cook, first hen, firs coi kerel, second cockerel, third cockerc fourth pen, fourth cock, fourth hen, fourth The historian who have recorded the achievement of our race on the western hemisphere have, a a rule, done scant Justice to the people whom we supplanted. I any of the school books furnished to our children and the novels prepared for the entertainment of their elder have por- ; rayed the Indian In color which would ! make him unrecognisable by his closest J Intimate. Popular writers generally agree, for example. In representing- him as aughty and taciturn. They simply Ignore ! uman nature. An Intruder who forces j 1 way Into an occupied home take pos session of It and, establishes there a new language, new custom and new proprietary j relation would naturally be regarded by nt unwilling host with som suspicion, which would hardly fall to find expression a certain reserve of manner; and the most thoughtful races are least garrulous. As a matter of fact, among the friends whom fie trusts the Indian Is a genial com panion and a lively story teller, full of umor himself and appreciating th humor f other. Indeed, the ability of th Indian to see th funny aide of the matter, even when th point I against themselves, sometimes goes to extraordinary lengths. In the eioux outbreak of 1830. not a few Indians belonging to the usually peaceable element left their homes and went to the arena of hostilities either out of mere curiosity or with a notion that th trouble might pread till all wr drawn Into It on one Id or the other. During th absence of members of on band, their local agency sauea it annual call for firewood. It was the custom of the government to buy from in Indian all the fuel they would cut, by way of encouraging them In thi useful industry. A weak-minded fellow who al ways had been treated a the clown of the tribe, and who had stayed at home In spite of th excitement, saw here his golden op portunity. He had never exerted himself befor to earn hi own living, because the Umber expedition Involved too much hard worg; out what could be easier than a plan which had Just entered hi mind? fco to th nearest cabin of tha absent.. h repaired and deliberately tore them down, sawed th log into cord length. Piled these Into hi wagon and hauled them to th agency, wher he received the stand ard prie tor all he brought, no question oeing asked a to wher h got it. And how did th owner act on their return? Their flrt sensation wa on of amaze ment to rind their dwelling rased to tha ground; possibly the next wa indignation, oui it mey manifested any I never h..-rt of It All I know is that in telling me the siory iney nave laughed over it aa if It were one or tne most amusing things imag- .naoie-oniy a new item added to the clown long list of oomlcal pranks; while th author of th mischief would stand by. "joying in recital as much as th rest and evidently taking not a litU pride in the novelty of hi practical Jok. I .uspect that this i one of th cases wher most of us will admit that th Indian sense of numor la even keener than th Caucasian. rrancis n,. Lupp in "Th Indian and HI Problem." E. Henrr C ashman Foand Bndly Froaen tn Horn Near Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Jan. SO. (Special.) As a rult of th lat sever weather. Henry Caahman, a man about 0 year of aga, will possibly lose both of his feet, after having them badly frosen. Cashman is a farmer and Uvea alona on his place, about seven miles east of here. He is said v have mnnev and own considerable farm -i. - t th. hiisiard cockerel, fourth pullet, fifth hen, jTlfth pul ana . .... - - ,,t; A. M. Usdley. Doniphan, first pullet, th first or tne year ana me severe second pen. second oock, second pullet. wither that followed, netgnoors graa- third pen. third cock, third hen. third pul ...it- K.m. aware of the fact that fifth .pen, fifth cockerel; FTed U Koch, ------- - west Point, second hen, Caahman na not Been to unm m farm for som time. They accordingly went over to th plac and on going Into th houe. found Caahman lying on a rud bed, composed of ordinary straw, with som meagr blankets thrown over him. Both feet were frosen and he was unable to assist himself in any way. On a table In th room stood a small cook atove. this being the only heating arrangement In th house. FT. Pennington wa sent for and had th unfortunate man removed to home of Charles Davidson. In this city. An xmlnatlon howed that one foot and possibly both, would have to be amputated. The physician and hla patient started for Hastings thl morning, where the latter will receive treatment. Oolden W rddlag at Tecuntaeh. TECl'MSKH, Neb.. Jan. 'J. (Special ) Mr. and Mr. A. W. Ruffum., who have , been resident of Johnson count v for over WVlilen'm miner yesterday at 10 o'clock w forv vear. will celebrate their golden .n leinni.. l the marriage of her daughter, wedding on February 7. Something out of Mebraika .New otra Sl'TTON Gustlve Ochsner and Mia Han nah BUIlckmeler were married today Sl'TTON Leon Nuss and Mis Theresa (irossbaus were married today at tha bom ot tne groom. YORK Mrs. I-ottle Smith died Wedn day evening after a brief Illness. Her body waa taken to the home of her parent at Alma. YORK The question of the renewal of the York Water company will be submitted to the voter at a special election re ri'ary sx. BEATRICE Mr. Otto Dambowsky of 'bis itv was severely burned about the hands and face yesterday while trvlng to kindle a fire in the cook stove with kero sene. BEATRICE John Preston Martin, editor of the Oilell Wave, and Miss Floy E. Bow hay of Ll.iertv were married at the hrldc's I'onic at that place in the presence of a lame .oiuany of friends. I : EAT ItH'E At the home of Mrs. C. th ordinary Is golug to mark the cele bration of the event. Mr. and Mr. Buffiim will have a public Invitation printed in the local paper, requesting ail friends to be their gueat on the day In question. Three on of Mr. and Mrs. Luff urn reside in IJnooln. B. B. Buffum at 21)4 South Four- teenth street. W. M. Buffum at sou Woith Ington avenue and Cliatli '. Buffum at tali Normal boulevard. Ilonse Burned .Sear Mallea. Ml'I.lJCN Neb., Jan. 30 (Special -The .Miss Mary Weldenhanimer, to Hurrv B. K i.nely of this city. Rev. Roy Marecn Badgrr officiated. BEATRICE Chirk s Tluimons of Geneva, Neb., ami Miss lva Cook of Edgar, Neb., were married here yesterday by Rev. J. E. I avia. Tin' groom Is employed with the Burlington as a fireman, with a run be tween Beatrice and Holdrege. BEATRICE William K. Wlsner of Cedar li.ipuls. la., and Mln Peat I lavls of I es Molnea. la., were married here yesterday at the home of the brides rather. It. I'a'ls. Rev. C. E Tlngley officiating. Thev will make their home at Cedar Rapids, la. YORK L. S. Loomer has filed suit camrl the Northwestern railway for . ..f i,. .r Hui,,ii',,ii i.n'H I-"1' oatliagea. men ne ciaima are que residence propel l of us.ar Sauiue.si.li, ten . r UHun, (n of the eompany to mile north of Ibis i liy, completely deliver a shipment of cattle In Chicago on destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. HI contract time. 1 Hiring the delay the price Is thought "the fire originated from burn- " c,ll '" a"n Mrs. Samuelson ' ''"F ' " . ,' fV. " Vll' ILL' fenced at Green River. ) o . to eighteen on nils In the Wyoming penitentiary for Ing oot In the chimney. and two small children were alone, as Mr. Bamuelion v m out with his corn aheller several mlU s north. AH of the household goods were binned except two trunks which Mis. Samuelson got out. a fine set ot carpeii er tools a photograph out fit, a In hi u machine and $1 of broom corn weie ali-o burned. There was no In surance Tbs ) to th Iltuailon e Want n t blng I'nlon Pacific freight care. Pen dei graft pitched for Hasting and other In- detriment Dan teams in isenraaKa six year ago. HASTINGS The Republican Cllev Medi cal asaoclatlon will hold Its annual meet ing In Hastings January 2. Among the visiting doctors n ho have part In the pro gram are; H C Smith. Franklin; Mavhew, Lincoln; R. Mitchell, Kd Cloud; Harry Everett, Lincoln: J. R. McKlrahan, North Platte, C Hull. Onabi W. C BrUU, INDUSTRY'S TOLL OF BABES Anpavlllagr Mortality Amons; Calldren in Mill Towns in Rhode Ialnnd. Miss Ida M. Tarbell ha made a careful tudy of conditions among the textile worker In Rhoda Island, whar th tariff protect th Industries to a notable extent ana wnere in consequence on should ex pect to find the working classes benefiting Indirectly therefrom. Miss Tarbell writes the result of her Investigation In the January American Magaxlne. She says that the wage are so low that the chil dren of everv family are obliged to go Into th factories a soon a the age limit I reached and in the majority of cases the mother has to go a well, thu destroying th horn and leaving the babies to hlft for themselvea. Mis Tarbell says the in fant mortality Is appalling and cites th following tory to Illustrate thli point: "Wandering through on of these New England textile burial grounds once I stopped to talk with two little girls of perhaps and 10 years of age. sister. pretty, tidy children. They had brought a bunch of wilted dahlia for a little mound and were busy a bee. pulling the smart weed and chicory from off a big plot. I topped to help and we grew friendly. 'It's baby.' thev asM -n. ... ..... . months' old. We've eight her." " "Eight r I exclaimed. 1 " 'Yes, eight brothers and sisters. That' Pierre there. He', oldest. He'd b 15 now That' Marie. They'v cut th end off ner. pointing to a path careless pedes trlana had made across the corner of the lot. " 'And th othersT " Oh, th other are all bables-we don't know them-they died so little. We know this baby, though; we held him. since he died mother cries every night when she comes from the mill.' "'Has she always worked in the mill" I asked. nr course, she must. It cost so much to llvs; but well help soon. Wer 11 now." 'Exceptional? I do not know. But Scat tered all over the cemetery were little groups-many, very many of them around tiny mounds. Their tales may or may not hav been so hard All I know Is that th last numbered grave I saw was 4 .Kg, and the cemetery stretched far beyond." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Joy R. Clark, son of Rev. A. W. Clark ef Omaha, will sail from Boston next Wednesday on a six months' trip through European countries. me of the chief ob jects of th young man s trip to the older continent Is to study the Immigration con ditions of the nations of Europe. While he is tn Europe he will represent the Western Uetrt eompany ot chicaaga. How Can We Do It? We are often akei how we ran af ford to sell clothing at Half Price. We will answer by putting the irici tlon ii tv to you. Mr. Reader. Suppos ing for instance, we have sold all but IV r of the clutlilng purchased lat Kail which Is the better business policy, t.i curry that 10 over t" next seiisnn. following the ssme tactics each season anil eventually have a stock consisting mostly of odd anil cmls. as Is the lajp with so ninny clothing stores or to sell that 10't now, take a dliect loss of fin'V. as we do, use the money thus reallred to hi y ne' merchandise and open each season with fresh, stylish garments? It should be an easv matter to answer the question correctly. Yes, mm r.n M .i?f I SB . ... " .-t '-: . k mmmi ;i 4'? .v-v. 1 1 You can buy a Suit or Overgarment at half price; it is only a matter of knowing what store to go to. Also, you can be fitted: that, too, is a matter of knowing what store to go to. Tin is is the Store Tlint Is Conducting a Bonn-Fldc OJFIF SALE Suits, Overcoats, Rain and Top Coats There is no make believe, no "bluff," no misrepresentation about this sale of ous. We are selling Winter Clothing at half price. Our trade is the most particular in OMAHA and demands new goods each season. Our customers will not tolerate gar ments carried over from one season to another. "We do not try to force such garments on them, either. We provide for them the best clothing in the world, sell it on merit alone, and have it new for them each season. This is the one sale where things are just as advertised and the motive back of it just as we explain. Every garment must make way for new things. HALF PRICE will clear out all the Winter Clothes-better help yourself to some of the bargains. $10.00 to $40.00 Suits and Overcoats $5.00 to $20.00 $15.00 to $40.00 Rain and Top Coats S7.SO to S20 3""- 4 I at OViHIbltlilfJIl The Home of Quality Clothes hi m i a i i vii. H I 1 imse&S . 9m Continuance of the Sale That Saves Thousands of Dollars for Omaha Women Crowds more crowds shoe stocks thinning Just where we want them thinned. THAT'S the history of this "Clean Up" and It's going to continue THIS Saturday will afford values as great as last Saturday's. In fact, we've added MORE fuel to that "Basement" event come to morrow anticipating the most enticing savings you've yet heard of. Choice gun metals and patent leather In blnchcr or button styles; 8l-e broken, but all sizes somewhere among the lot. The cleanest "clean up" lot In Omaha. FQR SHOES Worth to $3.00 Here's the situation In a nutshell! ber of odd lines; we've found broken lines; Our Inventory is over; we've found any num we've found discontinued lines; we've In cluded lots of samples that makers send us ahead of the regular season; we've found that EVERY size Is SOMEWHERE among the lots, but that the woman wearing 3s to 4s will have a particularly pleasing time of it. We don't mind the loss it it creates a clean space for spring goods, for we will sell more spring goods by gaining Bpace. Again we say: No goods charged or delivered; "A FEW STEPS DOWN BRINGS PRICES DOWN." For Shoes Worth to $3.50 Gun metals, patents and a few tans. The gun metals and patents in blucher or button; the tans in blucher only.1 Sizes broken, but all sizes somewhere in lot. $H).45 For Shoes Worth to $4 Patents, gun metals and tans in buttons or bluchers. Lot includes many factory samples in small sizes, but all sizes are included somewhere in lot. All "classy." :hoe Market 66 Basement 322 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET ff s ilntnnnnnBnnnfinnnBnnnBnnffi CLOCK AND YACUUM PLANT County Commiaiioneri Return from Trip with Definite Ideal. RUN CLOCK BY COMPRESSED AIR. Central Plant la Basement, for Both the Cloek ana the Vaenam Clean Ins; Brten Bid Are Beeelved. C. J. PUkard. county commissioner, re turned from rhlesBO Friday momln with some Ideas for an automatic clock y tem. a vacuum cleanlnf system and an electric light plant for the new Douglas rniififv fmirt fortune. Commissioner n W- and with Commissioner John Lynch and Thomas O'Connor. t hav been maning ii.... .v,inV in the court houses DIUUJ A IIICD. ..... ... and big public buildings of Kansas City and ... . . , t ..v. nJa fY I 'un - i I nirago. i ominiuioneri jjjihh nor will return from Chicago tsaiuruay. 'W hav Jut about decided, air. u r- ard ld." upon a vacuum cleaning ys t.m .hi. h will roil 11800. That figure Is bout th lowest bid we have received and as the system Is a very efficient one, It will In all probability be Installed. "We also have Idea for a good automatic clock system, which Is operated by a mas ter clock. The master doc win ne piuceu In th engineer room In the basement of th new court hous. It will operate the clock In all of th office ana corri dor. The system we have In mind will t nn.rutil hv rniiiuresHed air. the electrical clock devices being much mors expensive and are not much better. ir rikarri alrl it would probably he decided to put In a private electric plant for the court house. "W( saw uie piani m the Ixing building In Kansas City," he uiH "anr! fnnnrl that thev are supplying their own electricity and selling surplus to the electric light company. "Mr. Nash, president of the oniana r.iec trle Light company Iims made us sn offer to supply electric potter at t cent a kilowatt hour. We are now paying ti cents. We have figured that we can tun ply our own electricity t t rent a kilo watt. Th lctrical plant will cost about U PALIMPSEST CLUB IS TO ENTERTAIN DR. VINCENT Prealaent-Rlect of tha University of Minnesota finest of Dr. Davidson Invitations hav been ent out by the Palimpsest club for a dinner which will be given in honor of Dr. Oeorg C. Vincent, president-elect of th University of Minne sota, on January 2S, when Dr. Vincent will be th guest of Dr. William C. Davidson, superintendent of schools. Dr. Vlnoent will deliver th baccalaureate sermon to the midwinter graduating class of th Omaha High school. irnr BRIEF CITY NEWS rired for Ul Llftls Jam Barlow, John Sorenson and William Huntxlnger, charged with selling liquor on Hunday, were each fined $100 and costs by Judge Lesll Friday morning. The complaint agalnM the men wa filed by Superintend ent Ildy of the Anti-Saloon league, who backed hi charge with tha testimony of Johnny Jones, a 14-year-old boy, who testi fied he had bought liquor from the men on Sunday. Judge Legll ha had th case ut der advisement. I t - - V -TV r . V. KkVI A Guarantee of Business Prosperity Th Persistent and Wise Patronag of Th Be Advertising Columns. Ifl "That's what 00 they all say" OLD GOLDE.J COFFEE It th "finest, fullest-bodied coffee thai an you cn buy." TONE ., Dm Metewa, low) HiUr tl 1st tsaeel Tese sV as. f ku I The UnrJ of the fabled "Fountain of Youth," of waving palmi, beautiful flowers, the bluest of skies and of per petual sunshine. The ideal place for rest or recreation during the Winter season. Numerous good hotels with accommodations within the reach of alL And the trip costs but little. I will be glad to give you full particulars and forward a copy of a beautifully illustrated booklet. Through service Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville via Louisville & Nashville R. R. The Attractive Way to Florida P.W.MORROW, N.W.P.A., Chicago. J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A., St. Louii. 171 Persistent Advertising is tho Itoad to IVif: Upturns The Bee's Advertising Colunma Are That Itoad.