thk ni'K: omaha. tvenday. .tantatit 21. mn.
PLAN COLONY FOR INEBRIATES
Jents Tflli the City Council of
Hr Schrms.
WIU TALK TO IXGiSLATURE
Waal t.eeaea tar- erer "! j
aad Taae I e lk er f 1
trlnn C tiMte4 TfcU j
oaatr?. j
Tho establishment if eolonv fr In- j
Shrste anil plhrr unfortunate) will svsntu- !
allr eliminate the nnilMlrMn from so- i
cletv and rrent the reproduction of lt !
tn1." M Mia Ida V. Jont. eecretsrr r-f j
the Assortatr.t f harltlea. who a1itr1
the committee of the whole of the rllr I
council Monrtnv afternoon, i
Xlt ,'ont ai-tvare.1 hefor tha com- I
wilttee In Whelf of the proposed Mil fur
the "cthtt!hment of a colony for the de
tention, humane dt- Ipltne and reformation
of mala adult committed a tramp. ,
acrant. Inrhrale and those adill. ted to
the excessive use of corane. morphine and I
ether narcotic and unaH to provide !
for those dependent upon them "
The city .-winrll ha Interested Itself In i
tha Mil. ahlh will ha Introduced in thai
lealslslure In the near future, prohahly this
frk. Mls .loni n lnlted to address
tha nicmher on tha Mil.
' For con rnlrni-o. those who aeek rhr
Itahie aid are divided Into tan rlaaaea."
aid Ml Jon! 1. 'Those a ho are ahoye
tha poverlx line and thoae who are below
It. It la till second ilss that need to be
rpnaitleird and that a colony should be
established for their detention. Tha flrat
class, worth apla, down In their luck,
can be provided for by charitable Institu
tion and associations.
" Put something must ba dona to atlmlnata
tramp and u h aa these from tha public
street. The eiahllhmrnt of the propoacd
colony I tha moat feasible plan.
Too Man? Trass.
"At present thera ara nearly IflO.OdO
tramp In the country and they muat be
maintained. They iro on the theory that tha
world oar thorn a living and they jet It I
somehow The country haa to aupport I
them. ' So the question ahould ba con- '
ldert-d sanely and methods that will cost
tha (east adopted.
"Tha coat of maintaining thla claaa of
people runa Into million aach year and I
gradually Increasing. I'nleaa a systematic
control I exercised It will 'be but a ques
tion of time ah.cn It will ba a really aertoua
matter.
"1 be colonisation aehetna haa been tried
with success. Tha colony at Mersplaue,
Kalgium, the larveat In tha world, lake
tare of more than s.OOO unfortunate. They
ha a tract of land there embracing looo
acres, and the ptiaonera. If they ahould be
called auch. are made to maintain It and
thmeles.
"In the establishment of auch a colony
there results will be found;
"It will afford them human treatment.
"It will leeean the load that the aaylum
bave to carry by taking many away.
"It will tend to discourse young; hoboea.
a It make the road harder to follow.
"It. will Improve undeveloped men.
"It will lessen oiirae.
."And. above ill. It will eventually elimi
nate thla claaa of people front aoclety."
ROBERT BURNS' BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED IN OMAHA
Is Prg(reia Haa Bean Arrgt for
5 Wedaeedey Erealag at Metro
olttaa Hall.
Ctan Gordon. No. tS. , Order of 8oottlah
Clan, will honor the l&M anniversary of
the birth of Robert Burns Wednesday even
ing at Metropolitan halt Thla will be the
twenty-second annual celebration of the
poet' birthday by Clan Oordon, and a
very fine program haa been prepared, with
the following numbers:
Opening overture, band.
National reel and atrathspeys. Piper
George W. McLougall. V. H. Wallace. J.
C. Buchanan. , i
Opening remark. Chief Jamea Cameron.
tiong. Mf tiame I Where the Heather
Bloom." Mr. Jo Barton
Sons;. "Mary, ca' the Cattle llame or
tha trends o' Dee." Mrs, McFarland.
l.Hanc. Reel o' Tulloch, Sioux City quar
tet. rionr. "Afton Water." Mr. John (1. Gunn.
eon,. ' iKwn the Burn, lavl.'' Mrs. John
Mr I aattart.
o! net aolo. Dr. A. P. Ialrd.
AMrs, "Rubert Burn," Hon. W. F.
tiurley;
I'ance, "Sword I-ance." Hioux City Quar-
iong. "When the Kye Come llame." Mra.
.John Mclanxart.
V eolo, Mr. V. H. Wallace.
Kuiig, "There V aa a Uad," Mr. John U.
UUIID.
enc. "The titer o' Glengarry." Mra. Mc
i'ai land.
oii, selet'ted. Mr.- Jo Barton.
Uanve, "Highland Kllng." Sioux City
IJuarteL
Auld l-ang Pne," by everybody.
A dance la to follow at the conclusion of
the program for the clansmen, their fam
litca and frknd.
watch
the
Window
for ear
r
Use
to com.
9m
Watt
for the
Oreat
ale of
Albert
Oaha
Ooort
took
A Great Special Sale
Silk Petticoats
HinulivtJs of silk jit'tlK tuits of rxct'llt'iit iinlity. TaflVtas,
inossaliiit's, iVrsians, t tf. Tlit'M silk petticoats arc made
with plain tps with ror
sian flounces, etc. all col
orswide tailored mid ruf
fled flounce positively
worth as hiirli as $( Tues
day -d floor, at
$2.98
Extra Special
Choice of Any Silk
Taffeta Petticoats
in our entire gtock.
All styles ami all colors
tfl 'J.riO -Tuesday at $5.00
35c Wide Embroideries at 19c
IS inch fine pwiss, nainsook and cainliric "einhroidered
flouncing, skirtings and corset cover widths new tie
signs in English eyelet, floral, Japanese and 4
blind effects, worth up to ;?."c a yard lii har- I
gain square piletl high with real bargains, yard
Women's Laundered Linen Collars
Tlain and enibroideretl all styleH, worth up to l.V,
IJIM
m e J Te''' Ml
!
,n a
r
1
ij
I
;
m n ta
II III '!' Mch IirtHtsniakcra' Forma, at j if
Skirts and Waists at This Half Price
Sale Are the Kind People Vant
npairablllty. In tact, I their most Importnna fpature. Their
atjlfs are perfeit; materials the finest, and they are tailored with
tincqualed flttlne; qualities. Of coursn the price la compelling; inter
est has done much to fill the ranks of the crowds that were here all
day Monday.
HKIKTS
All the Panama and Nortec Skirts
In black and colors, that
sold at $4.95. $7.50, $K.50,
lfl, $12 and l:l DO
now NOW HALF I'llH'K
All Woratetl Hklrs Tailored In
grav mannish fabrics that sold
$16.00... NOW HALF I'llICK
All tlir While Mohiilr antl Herge
Hklrts That aold at $7.50
NOW HALF THICK
All the Mark Voile Skirts
That sold at $10. $12, $15
nd $19.50 NOW HALF l'HIt'H
All the Mark Skirt in F.xtra
Sizes, Series and l'nnamas
That, sold at $f. $7.50 and
$10 NOW HALF THICK
All the Mark Silk Taffeta Skirts
That sold at $10 and
$12 NOW HALF THICK
WAISTS
All Lawn and Lingerie Waist
That sold at $1.60. $2, $2.60,
$3 00, $3.76. $5.00. $6.00,
$6.50. $7.60 and $8.50
now NOW HALF THICK
All the Silk Taffeta Waists In
black and colors, that sold at
$4.00, $5.50, $5.95, $6.95,
$7.50 and
$10.00... NOW HALF THICK
All the Tlnhl, Persian and Fancy
Striped Waisfs That sold at
$12.00 and
$15.00... NOW HALF THICK
All the Net and Lace Waists
In white and black, that sold
at $6.00, $7.60, $10.00, 12.00,
$16.00 and
$18.00 .. NOW HALF THICK
All (he Chiffon Waists That
sold at $6 NOW HALF THICK
AU the Bilk Jeraey Waists That
aold at in and $15
NOW HALF PRICK
nt, each
5c
&ci;i Women's Kid Gloves, 25c Pair
Actually worth up to SI. 23 I'alr
Kit! (j loves in elbow length, also 'J clasp effects blaoK,
whito and colors. Slightly soiled and mussed Cftf"
small sizes. Actually worth up to $1.1!.) a pair alaP
on bargain square, main floor, at, pair Ul9j
January Sale of Linens
e.uuu yaraa Drown linen craBn toweling, 8 He valuu. at. yard . .21(e
200 Lunch Cloths and Centerpieces, lu fine TcnerUfe and Renaissance
Lacs, worth up to $1.60. at, ach 75
10c Huck Towels, extra large size, at, each 5
iuu aiigniiy aoued ued spreads, worth tip to 12, at. eacb....1 2-i
S00 sample Spreads, In rino Marseilles and satin, worth up to $5.00,
at, each t . . . . 1 S3, 08
All our slightly soiled and odd pattern Table Cloths at JiiHt half reg
ular price.
BRANDEIS STORES
B'nai B'rith Celebrate
Day in Omaha in a
Most Fitting Manner
Event it So Succeuful it is Secided
to Make it an Annual
Affair.
WATER COMPANY SHIES AT TAX
s
i
B
i!
:fl
ii
ii
a
j
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:i
I
i
fSuch Prices on Ladies' Winter Apparel I
Come But Once a Year
And Its certainly worth your while seeing those garments at these
prices. Better come In Tuesday.
We offer any Cloth Suit or Coat In the house that , tff " AO
originally sold up to 160.00 now for )l)aVV
And all those swell Velvet Suits which originally brought $35.00
now sold at $15.00
TIm Fur Coat, Including pony and coney, are now offered at a
discount of ....... .OXK-FOl ltTH OFF
And Our Fur Sets can be bought at ONK-HALF
IHH FIU'KNDS AI'PRKCIATK
Til KM AT THIS 111(1
THK VA1AKH WK'ltK (ilVINU
lTRCHASK HALF OF
Fine Embroideries
1110,000 wortli to sell for $20,000. Note some of tlie pieces:
LOT NO. 1 Consists of 18-lnch Swiss Flouncing and Corset Cover
Kmbroldety, values up to 36c, Monday, your choice, at, yd. 10J
LOT M). 2 Consists of Swiss and nainsook, allovers and 27-Inch
Swiss Flouncing, 45-inch Flouncing worth $1.00 your choice.
Monday, at, per yard 49t?
IX)T NO. 3 15,000 yards of white and colored Edges and Inser
tions, from 1V4 to 9 inches wide, 1214c values, Monday, yd. 5
5
B
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M
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1
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Ml '
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i'
I;
Si
p i
1 1
i
1
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B
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P
5
B i
II
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M
Linen Prices
Tuesday Have a
Special Interest
70-Inch unbleached Table Damask,
in beautiful assortment of pat
terns, all extra good weight; auld
iitiirlay at 38c; Tuoaclay. your
choice, per yard 85o
H- BloHcheil Cotton Twill Crash;
Tuesday special at. yard 4o
.Full alxed frlnRotl or hemmed Hed
8pre.vl.i, the best $3.00 and fl.Z'o
value we have ever ulinwn; apo
dal Tuesday at, each 91.76
Bed Furnishings
Are Always Needed.
See These Tuesday
72x90 Heam Sheets, our remilar
860. lines, mnrked down for Tues
day only, each ....390
Full bed sh-.e Cotton Blankets, ex
tra measure of weight, originally
at $1.60. Tue., each, only 91-69
Bod Pillows that regularly brine;
1.50: a remarkable special for
Tuesday, each BOO
OMAHA'S GREATEST 17AIST SALE
s.9th. rrrnnccnnv inn ok 'h TMdaT
TTIndowi V4l.UUI.tJUil I j Jit...
January
Sales
Offer
Big
Savings.
Hero's Gomo Rousing Wednesday Cloaranoo
Bargains Profit Dy Them.
ETinlnf Fspirs
Don't Miss
Ono
Day
of Our
Olearanoa.
In Our Famous Domestlo Room
Lonadale, genuine article, worth lOo ............
Fruit of the Loom, ceaulne. article
c Lnbleached Muslin .,......
Amnskeaa- Outlna Flannel, a-enulne Teaneldown .......... .
Slmpaon's Genuine 1'rlnts, best In the world
Kxtra speclala In Towels and Bed Ppread.
20c White Goods, plain and fancies lOo
He
....BO
Vool Dress Goods
About 1,200 yards of fine
wool dresa goods, In long rem
nants, from 3 V4 to 8 yards, at
about half their original price.
H!fh Grids Wish Goods
New French ainfhama, worth lo.
at AM
New Batistes, spring 1911. worth
26c, at ISA
New Foulards, regular prloe tn,
at 180
New Bilk Mixtures, per yard
at BBo, 39o, BOo an A TSo
Two Magnificent Silk Specials
ee AU BUk Kessailnes, In 26 dlf
ferent new spring ahaden for your
selection; matchless at Tuesday's
sale price, yard 460
Sprtnr 111 rotUarda, newest pat
terns, In navy, old rosev King's
blue, myrtle, golden brown, etc
' at, yard 890
Ladies Wool Swiatsr Coits
Made to sell at H 50 and 15.60; on
sale In one lot, choice 98.48
Ladles' Drsss Skirts
Panama. In black and colors, all
good styles, 15.00 values. . .98.98
New Tailored Shirt Waists
White and neat colored designs
values) to $3.00; In Tuesday's asle
at 91-98
Children's Wool Cipes
Regular values to IT. 50, all sites
Included In Tuesday's sale, eoh,
at 41. SB
Maiden's Keep ihe Cost of Living Down
Our Aim Is to Break AU Trust and
. Combination Vrloea
21 lba. best Urnnulated buaar..$1.00
Id bars Olamond C or Beal-'Etn-All
Soup for 25o
48 lt. ben High Patent Flour $1.30
10 lha. best Ho lied Breakfast Ont-
meill for 260
C lb. Pearl Hominy, Barley, Farina
or Split Peas for 25o
6 lbs. Good Japan Rice for 19o
Gallon cans Table Syrup S0a
it-gallon cans Table tfyrup. . . . 17 'c
2-lh. cans Table Syrup VnC
BiomanKelon, Jeliycon or Jell-O at,
per pkg 7 Ho
Yesst Foam, pkg 3c
Corn Flakes, pkg Vic
New Honey, per rack 17 4c
1 lb. cans Assorted 8oupa ... 70
u, boxes Soda Crackers, 9 to 10 lbs.
In a box 65c
peolal Highland Havel Orange Sale
The Highland Navel: excel sit
othera for quality, sweetness and
price. C'henper than apples. The
healtl lest fruit grown:
112 slae. regular 50c seller, doz., 2Sc
1I size, regular 40c seller, do. 25c
150-17 size, regular S5c seller.. 20c
200-216 size, regular 2oc seller, ,16c
fresh Vegetables at Ksyden's Is the
Talk of Omivha
S bunches Hothouse Radishes. . .5c
3 bunzhes Leaf Lettuce .5c
Large Head Lettuce, each 7 Ho
Fresh Beels, Turnips, Carrots and
Shallots 10c
Fancy Cabbage, per lb lc
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per
lb 2Wc
1 -lb. box Hothoune Mushrooms .. 35c
Hubbard Squash, lb. IV10
Large Grape Fruit, each 5c
Basting Butter Trust Prices.
Batter Is Sown Again.
It psys to trade at Hayden'a and
fight Trust prices.
No. 1 extra fancy Creamery Butter,
per lh 28c
No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, 2c
No. 1 Dairy Butter, lh 26o
No. 1 Country Koll Butter, lb... 23c
No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb Jlo
The best strictly new laid Eggs, per
dozen 38c
No. 1 Cold Storage F.ggs, dozen.. 24c
DON'T
FORGET
TRY UAYDEUS' FIRST
IT
PAYO
Still Refuses to Pay Its Occupation As-
taimcuv.
a. .B
a n m n
v n
NEW TRUSTEES ELECTED FOR
PLATTSMOUTH MASONIC HOME
MeettBS. f Sharvkeldera Held at La
val - MMil Teaale Meadar -Tremaarer
ntaaaiaed Wild,
EU new trustees were elected by the
shareholders of the Masonic home at
rtatlamouth. In a meeting at the Masonic
Temple Monday noon. Bealdes the election
of trustees and the voting of approval upon
all the acts of the administration In the
past year, the announcement was made
that a donation of fl.eoo had been made to
the home.
In the ahaenre of President F. H. Toung.
flamuel P. Davidson acted aa chairman of
the meeting. The office of treasurer was
voted out of existence through an amend
ment to the constitution. The new trus
tee are aa follows: Frank II. Young.
Broken Bow; 0ar H. Allen. Omaha;
Charlea I- Mltlner, Wahoo; Walter J.
Whit. Plsttamoutb: Harry A. Cheney.
llreighton. and Charlea E. Uurnham. Nor
folk. They are to hold office until 115.
Robert E. French of Kearney, and Henry
K. Palmer of Omaha, were named aa trus
tee to Oil va anrles which shall occur In
1!4
Nearly I,0i4 members and nonmemhrrs of
the H'nal h'ritli. an International Jewlxh
organisation, celebrated for the first time
In Omaha Sunday night H'nal B rith diiy In
Continental hall.
The huge gathering comprised members
of the combined Nebraska ami McKlnley
(Ubordlnate hHlgea. The Interest taken in
the celebration was so marked that tt was
decided to make the affair an minimi event.
An effort will he launched soon to organize
another subordinate lodge In Council
Bluffs.
The entertainment waa presided over
by Fred 8. Hadra. chulrmsn of
the dtvlalon of the committee from Ne
braska lodge. He wa assisted by Martin
L. Sugarman from the McKlnley lodge,
who Introduced the principal speaker of
the evening. Sylvan E. Hess, Llxl , of St.
Paul.
Mr. Hess Is chairman of the propaganda
committee of the grand lodge. He spoke on
the subject, "Benevolence, Brotherly lve
and Harmony," which Is the
B'nal B'rith
SAYS CITY OWNS THE PLANT
Water Company Aaaerts It Is Acting
aa Trsmtee for the C ity and Does
Not Have to Pay the .
fupatlon Tas.
Though the Omaha Water coinpsny ha I
been sent numerous retinests by the city j
comptroller to please call and settle Its 1
occupailon lax. the company has Ignored
the rcquenta. Not since paying occupation I
taxes has become, a forced privilege In .
Omaha has the water company paid a tax. I
The electric light company, gas company.
street railway and telephone companies
oomo across at regular Intervals of three
months, but not the -water company. How
ever, thtit doea not prevent the city comp
troller from Indicting a pleasant little re
quest as often as he dtelnn fit.
Aside from the water company and the
gas company, the local service corporation
respond very nicely In the matter of paying
occupation taxea. The gas company pay
It taxea under r'lest and the water com
pany does not pay them at all.
In refusing to pay the tax. the water
company contends that It la acting aa
motto of ! trustee for the city, which, It asserts, really
( own the water work and all appurten-
COALS
AX CUT PRICES
COKE COKE COKE
Bst mak freh Just arrived $9.00
We make prompt dellrery.
ROSENBLATTS CUT PRICE COAL CO..
1833 BTlcholas Street.
Douglas 412; B-1412.
n '
j
4 Er-1 1
In talking of brotherly love. Mr. Ilea , snces. and for that reason It Is not liable.
called attention ti the fact that members
of U'nal H'rtth are pledged to war agalnL
the caricaturing of the Jew on tlte stage,
legislation discriminating against the peo
ple of the Hebrew race and the distinction
drawn by the press between the Jew ami
the gentile.
Part of the entertainment consisted of
splendid vocal and Instrumental mimical
numbeta Ml.- Mildred Kramer gave some
excellent piano selections and Mrs. l.eon N.
Hurtwlts sang ' Ira Herbst," a Jewlnh song,
by Robert Frauli. Both were encored eu
thualasttcally. Mlsa iadie V. Klrschbaum
rendered a violin solo, bringing the enter
tainment to k happy conclutton. Miss Fan
nie Block played her accompaniment on
the piano.
However, the company does not at
tempt to explain why It Is asking Interest
on hack payments from the citv.
LOBECK
CLUE AS TO THE DEAD GIRL
Station Mler W. W. Kern la Play,
la Meals) la Inravellasj
the Mystery.
Ktatlonmaster W. W. Keen of the Omaha
I'nlon atatlon 1 slowly unraveling a chain
of evidence Identifying the woman who
was found dead under the Tenth street
viaduct near the I'nlon station on Peptem
ber K. 110. So far all the clues except one
point to the fact that the woman was a
Uerman. Mlas Clara Malwald. who was
returning from San Francisco to Germany.
In a letter received from Mra. L. Zleaicr
of San Francisco, who was a friend of ths
dead girl. It was found that the woman
discovered hero was the aame In appear
ance and clothe aa the one described a
It'lara Malwald. Also the friends and the
Will Not llrsla- ontrlrr I ballK ,r, ,., Malwald had drafts In
NAMES SECRETARY
til He
t'timpletes
He port
Annan I
Try This for Kidneys
Haa Cured Thousands
Wek. Inactive or deranged kidneys
luglit to hsve iiMvitcal attention at once to
HARVARD MAKES NEW RULE
Hereafter Pra'll r Madrata Nreil
Take at Fair K.xauilaalUH
fair K.alranrr.
Harvard university ha froken a tule
which ha existed for u) yeara, acctung
aotd poaslble development of chronic to K. V. Oraff. principal of the Omaha i g..
rheuniatism. Brtght's dliesae or dlabetea
which are practically Incurable. If your
backache, rheumatic patiia affect the
JuliiH. the urine la frei..eit. painful or
fctgl-.Iy Kiloreri. or ou have soreness In
the groin or diizy apeila, treatiiieut should
be taken at oiHe to avoid furtlier develop
ments or coiuplicatious. Uet Iro 111 your
!rug(iit one-half ounce pukuge Murm
compound, uue-half uutice fluid extract
BuciiU and six ounces good pure glu. Mix
and lake me to two tesspooul uls of the
mixture dfter each meal and at let I Hue.
'I hi aid tt.A kidrie' to pnji'ly t-r-fpi
tti their aiti k jt t'tlterlug polsanous
w hhl nuMter antl Iiri4: acid ftoin tile bloud
siil tliiuwliig it olf fh.in the systeiu us
tl.ev l..u.l and puts llieii) la aliuns,
hfdllhy cuiiiIUhiu. Tl.ia furiiiula liai uuied
iNoui..,iitlif More It wus diacoei'ed a few
ItivoUi ao. Adv,
scIkxiI. Mr. tiraff received a letter Mon
day morning from Harvard officials Mat
ing thai after this rar studeiita will be
accepted upon examination in (our subject.
"Heretofore a pruapectite ntudent at
Harvard baa been forced to stand exami
nation In fourteeu or fifteen aubjeclM, "
said Mr. Uraff. "Hut hereafter he will le
asked to pax four t xaimnatlon, one each
in mathematWa. lai'guage. Kugllsh and
Jilstoiy. The new iuU iK-coin.s effe'!!'
thla fall"
alaretl la m Klrv
or bruised by a fall, apply Rucklrn's Ar
nica Kalve. f"urs hums, wounds, niitj
exxema, pil. Cuuiantved. c. For '
by Leatou lrug t'v
That he may make his annus! report to
the citv council and finish up all business
for 1?10. o. l.obeck will not tender his
resignation to the city council as citv
comptroller until earfy In March. Mr. Lo
beck made this statement Monday morning
upon his' return from Washington, where
he has been sojourning for the last two
weeks.
Mr. 1 .check I OHigressman-elect and will
take his seat March I. t'ntll then he will
hold down the chair aa city comptroller.
"We have much woik to do," said Mr.
Inteck. "The annual report la to he made
and all business cleaned up, and tt w II
keep me busy until arly In March. Fn
lena there Is an extra pension of congress, I
will not fcne to go to Washington uuril
l"cct inli. r and might give my attention to
the office here.
"The calling of an extra aeasioii depends
uKn the UinoHition of tlte appropriation
hills. Should tluse bills full to pass, an
extra sens ion a ill be called ininn diately.
Otherwise thero will be no extra session.
1 am of the opinion that the bill ran be
passed if the members desire. There Is
nothing to prevent."
Mr. Ix.Ueck atated thr.t he had tendered
the berth of private secretary to J. 11.
Hanley of Omaha. Mr. Hanley I a law
yer with office In the Be building.
Foot Comfort
means
Peace of
Oermany declare that she nexer got there.
The only clue, which point to the fact
that Clara Maluald was not the nirl is
the fact that a cousin of the girl. Mrs. U.
Selfert of Chicago, claims to have heard
from her In Germane after she left San
Francisco. Mr. Keen Is now doing his best
to get In touch with the Chicago woman
and finish up the case.
The coroner's Jury returned a verdict of
suicide.-but as the girl had fliti In money
with her which she pad left In her suitcase,
hut which most women would have carried
! nKr.nl with them Mr. Keen thinks It una
murder. The towel . which waa found
around the woman's neck he declares was
too short to hang a person with. He think
the girl waa strangled by robber.
Rheumatism
is instantly relieved by
SIOAM'S
HMMEIiT
Vicas, .. SO., aael 0.OO.
To women who arc suffering
with tired aching feeet we would
show our
Grover's Comfort Shoes
There is no greater destroyer
of cheerful dispositions than 111
fitting shoes. You are loosing.
' half or almost all the plexsure
therei Is In life If yur shops ara
not comfortable. Grover's Comfort
.-hoes are the easiest fitting, best
wearing shoe that has ever been
put on a human fot. They are
made of the finest kll leather
.lace or button oxford or hla-h
tops turned or welt Boles. Prices
to
S4.00
DREXEL
1410 Farnam Street
Is the title of an intereating, illustrated booklet descriptive
of New Orleans, America's Winter Capital : of historical
Mobile ; Pensacola, the deep water city of the Gulf and of
the numerous and attractive resorts lying along the Gulf
Coast between Mobile and New Orleans, a section filled
with romance and interesting history of centuries ago.
Send for a copy it will decide for you where to spend the
winter. The winter climate is delightful, there are plenty
of hotels with good accommodations and whose rates are
reasonable. And the best way to go is via the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY SOUTH
Round trip toorist tickets en sal daily at
low rates, food returning until May 31, 1911
P. W. MORROW, N. W. Pass. Aft., CHICAGO
J. L DAVENPORT, Dir. Pass. At., ST. LOUIS
us
V Cuarantee or buineaa Prosperity-
Cim lee Advertising Culumua. i
y
Reliable
Dentistry
Tafl's Dental Rosms
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection.
The rental price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
K00111 46 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 180 square feet, and has a vault and wash stand
Price, $18 00 per month.
Itoom 40 On the 6th floor, fronting; 17th street
About 152 square feet. Trice $17.00 per month.
Iloom A24 On the 6th floor, froutlng north.
About 285 square feet. Has ' stationary wash stand.
Trice $25.00 per month.
Itooms 8-H-W Od the 5th floor, fronting north.
About 340 square feet with wash stand. A fine suit of
mailer offices. Rent $32 So per month.
The Bee Building Company
Eee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sti