Nebraska Newspapers

    THE r.KK: OMAHA. SATTKDA Y. IT.ninWK Y 11. lf11.
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Nebraska
LINCOLN GAS CASE DELAYED
Supreme Court Cannot Hear Action
Until Fall. !
CAPITAL POLITICS ARE BUZZING !
Doyle le Out for lll Attorneyship'
Pratt llefaslns to Han for Major.
Mar Be Mayoralty
Candidate.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
IJNX'OIvN. Feb. 10. - imperial.) The
United States supreme court has rent word
to the city attorney that the rase of the
Unroln Gas company against the city
cannot ba beard until nejtt fall. The ac
la an appeal from a federal court decision
In favor of a dollar ran ordinance and th
Inability to get It aetlled In a arest dloap
potntment to City Attorney Flaneburir.
City Politics etle.
Thomas Pratt, who haa been diseased
aa a strong- candidate for the mayoralty,
announced today that he positively would
not run for that office and hla friends
"Vra talking of him for the city clerkship,
which he haa expressed no opinion. T. J.
Doyle, attorney for Robert Malone, the
contractor, who la already In the race on
a very liberal platform. Is out for the
city attorney ah! p. The business men who
organised the movement for more liberal
policies have not yet selected their randi
dates for the erlse board to run on the
aame ticket with Thomas Cochrane, who
la slated for the mayorship.
COLLECTING INHERITANCE
TAX IN MERRICK COUNTY
Coart Appoints Appraisers for Hard,
Orsnsby, Clayton and HI
arias F.statea.
CENTRAL CTTT, Neb.. Feb. 10. -(Special.
)Th good made fund In the Merrick
county treasury will meet with a aub
atantlal Increase In the very near future If
the proceed Iras that have been started tn
the counts court thla week are any Indica
tion. Judge Peterson bat thin week made
orders appointing John Patteraon, sr., ap
praiser for the Ormsby estate, J. C. Mar
tin for the Hord and Clayton estatea, and
E. E. Rosa for tha Hlgglna' estate. The
law provided that all inheritances esceed
Ing $19,000 to an Individual are subject tn
a tax of 1 per cent on all over that
amount. Tt makes It mandatory for the
county Judge to appoint an appraiser to
determine the alia of the estate and after
bis return Is made the tax Imposed draws
T per oent Interest until It Is paid. So In
response to the mandates of the law Judge
Peterson haa appointed the above ap
praisers. The Nord estate Is the largest
upon which this tax will be levied. The
petition for letters of administration filed
by O. H. Hord, aon of the late T. B. Hord,
atataa that the property left by the father
waa valued at $500,000 above all Incum
brance. Since Mr. Hord left no will thla
state la' divided among his three legal
heirs his widow, aon and daughter. At
the estimate of the administrator thla es
tate will be subject to a tax of about IS.000.
Beside tha four estatea for which apprals
j ere have been appointed thla week. It la
' expected that 'others which had been over
looked win ba brought under the provisions
i of thla law. , ...
The Greatest
Shoe Values Ever Olfered
Men aul p'lienta ,,f l i -i re jim-iir at IM
opportunity. 'II ev ktnw ttie.-ie are clown i i k : t 'ml'
i$,,lns! l-ermiHe thev know the et H-it" mi Kir'
.wHiion Shoe n-pres.'ij ev t' h'tiIi n?v hIupm In
tie ftrxt pl.ire iiiil thHt nt thee prices ti,ey nr.'
Mi-Miliiielv tirlieairfiilf. I'Hncy Imivi'ik svici slioe
8t hiicIi pike'' All sIxcM, kdIca eni iletle- of
lenthers
Mn $3. SO to $4.00 Shoes S?2.4."
Mtn's J 4.50 lo $5.00 Shos 8o.ir
Hots' $2.00 lo $2.50 Shots
I'oys" $1.50 Shoes
Sec Display In Windows 1, 2, 3,
THK HOVIF OF" QUALITY CHOTHES
Little Wearables
at Half Their Price and Worth
A atm11il thaiH'o to set twice tln amount
of Rood, stylish habrrtlnshory for the n.om .
you usually six'titl.
r.Oc NKCKTIKS '27V
$1 00 NKCKTIKS rOf
$1.50 NKCKTIKS 7."
$2.00 NKCKTIKS $1.00
50o SII.K 1IOSK 2oC
$1 60 to $5.00 Fancy Vests . 75 $11. 50
TBnie IBS
SI
est Tfoussj? S si H (2 om IR. 2 c o n dl
Our fclntlre S'ock Consisting ol 2G45 Pairs of Trousers lor Men nncl Young IVIen nt
maiLjIf
King-Swanson Trousers are made by the best trouser makers in the world bar none
stock new and up-to-date every season as we are to have our other stocks that way.
They are sold at all times lower than inferior makes sell for. We are just as careful to have this
This means that all those now remaining from the Fall and Winter lines must be disposed of in short
order. We put prices on them to bring the result about and include the entire lino. Here is the one Trouser opportunity of a life time. The only sale ever announced that included an en
tiro stock. No "specially purchased" lines to be sold at a profit. No undesirable patterns. Every possible color, dimension and size from 29 to 52-inch waist and 30 and 37-inch inseams,
in heavy and medium weight worsteds, cheviots and tweeds. Conservative styles, peg and spring hip with turn in or cuff bottoms. No man can afford to miss this event. No man but
has use for an extra pair or two of Trousers to help out a faithful coat and vest to wear in the shop or office to put on for work around the house even for hunting, skating
and the dozen and one other occasions where the wearing of a good suit would be an extravagance.
Our Half Off Sale of Suits
and Ovargarmsnts Brought
Great Savings to Omaha People
Have you ever taken the trouble to
rompute the savings accruing to the peo
ple of Omaha since this sale' started?
What a pile of money It would make IT
the savings made by the public were
massed In one heap. It would represent
nearly one hundred thousand dollars
Think of It and the end Is not yet. Sale
continues because we have plenty of gar
ments to continue it with.
$10.00 to $40.00 Suits and Overcoats
at $5.00 to $20.00
$15.00 to $40.00 Rain and Top Coats
at $7.50 to $20.00
Boys' $2.50 to $15.00 Suits and Over
coats $1.25 to $7.50
S
$1.50 TROLSKH8 for 75
$2.50 TROUSERS for $1.23
$3.00 TROUSKRS for $1.50
$3.50 TROUSERS for $1.75
$4.00 TROUSKRS for $2.00
$4.50 TROUSKRS for $2.25
$5.00 TROUSKRS for -.$2.50
$6.50 TROUSERS for $3.25
$7.50 TROUSERS for
$8.60 TROUSERS for .
$10.00 TROUSERS for
$12.00 TROUSERS for
$3.75
$4.25
$5.00
$0.00
:;
m
A Shirt and Underwear
Sale Without a Parallel
Sale time is usually the time for
merchants to trot out all their old,
unsightly shirts and inferior un
derwear. This store never has
either, and consequently this sale
is not and never has been equaled
in Omaha.
$1.00 Shirts 50
$1.60 Shirts 75
$1.60 Manhattan $1.15
$3.00 Manhattan and Gothams. .$1.38
$2.60 Manhattan and Gothams .. $1,88
Underwear at Half-Price
$2.60 to $20.00 Union Suits
at $1.25 to $10.00
$1.00 to $3.00 Shirts and Drawers
t 50 to $1.50
DKIDOB COITTRACTI
IPX
CASS
t
TTeferaaka Coastraietloa roaapaay
I.taoola la Lewtit Bidder.
nATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Bpeolal )
At a aessloa af tha Board of County
Commissioners today, the contract (or
building the bridges for t'sss county was
awarded to tha Nebraska Construction com
pany of Lincoln, tha bid of thla company
belna; about HM lower on each bridge than
any of the other bidders. There were eight
blda received.
The principal difference between the bids
rejected and the bid accepted waa on the
teel piling. The successful bidder proposed
to furnish el -Inch piles at K cents per foot,
while its competitor wanted 1.K per foot.
Tha earns' difference appeared on other di
mension of steel goods.
Tha county physicians' blda were opened
at thla aeaalon and the work awarded as
follows:
District No. 1, Dr. J. B. Martin for $2
per annum; district No. t. Dr. J. F. Brendel
for t; district No. S, Dr. M. M. Butler, for
t; dlHtrlct No. 4. Dr. B. O. Lewta, for W
district No. S, Jr. N. D. Talcott, for t
and district No. , Dr. O. K. Uster for $60
per annum. . , , .
Editor Iea J. Mayfleld waa appointed
justice of the peaoe and Charlea Relhart
constable for Loulsvllla Tillage aod pre
elect.
Henry Stehr Held
Without Bail
Kan Accused of Murdering His Four-
Year-Old Stepson Given Hearing
at Madison.
MADISON. Feb. 10. (Special.) The pre-
tome very bold and annoying In Ihla
portion of Otoe county recently, carrying
off chickens and even young plK. and
the farmers have decided to get rid of
them.
Booknau Will Case
Involves Big Sum
llmlnary bearing of Henry Stent charged i Man Killed by Cart Found to Have
with tha murder of hla 4-year-old step
aon, Kurt Btehr. ..waa held before County
Judge William Batea. In the district court
room yesterday afternoon. He waa bound
over to the district court, ball being denied.
Btehr la tha stepfather of Kurt Btehr.
whose feet were so badly frosen during
the bliaaard about Christmas time that
amputation was necessary. Through neglect
of the child's parents medical assistance
of any kind was not had until the little
boy had practically rotted off and when
the operation was had It was too late to
save his lire, stenr aoes not speaa or
understand the Kngllsh. Rev. Hunsick,
pastor of the Lutheran church of thla city,
acted as Interpreter, and repeated the
charge to the prisoner in the German
language as he stood before Judge Bates,
while Prosecuting Attorney James Nichols
read the, same. B. P. Barn hart of Nor
folk appeared as counsel for Btehr. A.
Buchols, Dr. Verges. Edward Harter.
David Bees, Charles Belresdorf, Mrs.
Annie Bsnkrath, all of Norfolk, were the
witnesses examined ' and their testimony
was in substance me same as given at the
coroner's inquest several weeks ago In the
city of Norfolk.
Left Estate to Half Sister
Brother Wants It.
Tw .Mteiee Salts at Madlaaat.
MADrSON. feb. la-peclal.V-Fvter I
Barnes of Norfolk and a pioneer settler of
Madison haa resorted to the district court
for a legal separation from his wife. Mrs.
Bertha Barnes, to whom ha waa married
April It, In tha city of Norfolk. Mr.
Rantes allege In his petition that he Is
TJ years of age and his wife but M. He
charges his wife with coldness. Indiffer
ence and cruelty. Hs alleges that In con
sideration of their approaching marriage
they entered mto a antl-nupilal contract
whereby ha agreed to give his wife out
of his aetata to case the marriage contract
was dissolved by death or otherwise the
aura of lj.000. She prays for a dissolution
of such marriage contract by order and
Judgment of the court and for an absolute
divorce.
Mr. Kdlth Crtaniore, haa filed an action
la tha district court seeking ta be separated
from her husband. Charles Crlamore. She
alfegea tn her petition cruelty and aaeaiilt
and nonsupport. They have four daughters
and Mrs, Crtaniore asks for their custody.
Aldrich Recalls Stout
Parole; Action Lauded
Governor Cancels Clemency Grand
Island People Express Their
Approbation.
GRAND - ISUAND, Neb., Feb. 10. The
action of Governor Aldrich In recalling the
Stout narole has met with general approval
In this county, In which the crime for i
which Stout waa convicted waa committed,
but the sentiment Is rolced that as
promptly as the executive haa recalled the
parole granted under the present system
the legislature should recall the system and
provide that no parole be granted without
a public hearing, thorough notice of which
shall be given thirty davs in advance.
BBOKEN BOW, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special
Telegram.) The Booknau will contest, in
volving a sum of HM.ono, was brought Into
probate today before Judge Charles H.
Holcomb. Lewis Booknau waa killed by
the cars last October at Hazard and when
hla will waa opened It waa found that
Jennie Booknau, a half sister wth whom
he formerly lived In this county and later
at Lincoln, had Inherited all of the prop
erty. Henry Booknau and Elisabeth Robinson,
a brother and sister living at Orlnnell, la..
Immediately started to contest the will
on the grounds that !wls had been unduly
Influenced by the half stater. Feeling Is
wrought up on both sides and the case is
being bitterly fought. Thla afternoon
there were atatementa, charges and counter
charges by the opposing counsels and
Judge Holcomb emphatically stated he
would tolerate the parading of no family
skeletons, but all evidence must bear
directly on the case.
Jennie Booknau Is represented by Sullvan.
S-.ilrcs, Gutterson and Ford, while ex
Governor Holcomb and Judge J. R. Dean
appear for the .brother and sister.
Temperance union of Falrbury has elected
the following officers: Mrs. Hurry Kvans.
preBldent: Mrs. 1,. I,. Armstrong, vice presi
dent. Mrs. Frances B. lleald, state presi
dent of the Women's Chrlstlsn Temperance
union, was present at the Valrbury meet
ing and gave an Interesting talk.
FA 1 1t HUH V Miss Anna Feblnian. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. l-'ehlinun, living
four miles northwest of Falrbury. was ap
pointed principal of the VhIIpv High school.
Mica Fehlman Is a former Jefferson county
teacher and has been attending the atate
normal at Peru for several years. Bhe
was one of the successful debaters at Peru.
BI.l'IO iilAj Arrangements are being
completed to hold the first Webster county
good roads convention at Cowlea on Friday,
February 'JA. A leading feature of the
meeting will be an address by A. V. Pease
of Falrbury. who la vice president of the
Nxtlonal Good Roads' association. The
county commissioners are to be Invited to
make ahort talks. The Blue Hill band will
accompany the boosters In this trip. At
least fifteen autos will take their place
In the run, which will cover about 100 miles.
HU'E HILI Max Ij. Buschow died at
80 Tuesday evening at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ('. Buschow, east
of town, of tuberculosis. The deceased was
lorn December 10. 18X4. and waa 2d years
of age. He was a special agent of the
Htandard Oil company. The funeral serv
Ives will bo held Friday at it o'clock at
the St. Paul'a church, the sermon being
delivered by Rev. Mr. Fltllng. The
Masonic fraternity will have charge and
Interment will he tinder Its ritualistic
ceremony.
TECtTMKKH Mr. and Mm. J. G. leh
rack of Tecumseh. who have been residents
of .lohnacn cou.ity since reached the
fiftieth anniversary of thHr marriage on
Sunday, February 6. The children of this
estimable, couple planned and carried out
a very nice celebration of the event. The
afternoon and evening was spent at the
paternal home, and a sumptuous 8 o'clock
dinner was served. The affair was a com
plete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Iehrack.
Mr. and Mrs. I-brack have six children,
and all were in attendance at the celebra
tion. They presented the host and hostess
with n0 in gold.
x J
No-
LADIES TAILOR
FURRIER
WUTI-UNOISi0 B'LD'
H.I COM NISI - I S LB HOWARD lj
Tailored Garments
Of every description. My garments can
always be depended upon to give entire satis
faction. I design costumes in which the style,
materials and color combinations are in har
mony with the figure of each customer. I
fully guarantee superior quality, correct style,
artistic workmanship and perfect fit.
I AM SHOWING THE SEASON'S CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS IN LATEST NOVELTIES
Furs
Have your FUHS made, remodeled and
repaired in a reliable establishment, where
there is no danger of substitution, for furs,
it must be remembered, come in many qual
ities. '
A purchaser remembers quality long after
she forgets the price.
Paraaera laatttal at Osmond.
OSMOND, Neb., Feb. 14 The third an
uai Farmers' lnatltuts and Poultry ehov
oloeed here last nig tit. The farmers
addreaeed oa Tuesday by Mr. Carlson -ot
Norfolk, Neb., on the draft horse, and by
Mr. Hun! of Syracuse, Neb., on the sub
ject of bogs. In the evening N. A. Hcng
sten of Unooln gave an Illustrated leo
tara, hta subject being "Nebraska." Tues
day warning the awards were made of tha
axbJbita. eonautrag of grains, fruita, cul
inary products aod fancy fowls. In the
aftamooB and evening Mr. Kidd of Sim
eoe, Ontgria, Mr. Saevria of Lincoln anJ
Mies Maxwell of Neenah. Wis., lectured on
the various phases of farm Ufa. There
wars abut 300 exhibits.
teres Itsrard at Uraiabllcaa City.
REPUBLICAN C1TT. Feb. 10.- Special.)
Three Kaaerala at Stroniabarg.
PTROMSBCRG, Neb.. Feb. W.-iBpeclal.)
The funeral of John Holmnuist occurred
on Thursday from the home of his
daughter, Mra. Dr. C. A. Andereon of this
city, Mr. Holmqulst lived here In early
days, but has not been a resident of this
city for several year until last summer he
returned, and haa made his home with his J
daughter since then. He was lAist A) years
old. and leave three daughters and one
I aon. Two daughters live here.
The funeral, of Albert Olson was held
' - , hi. . , a lir.ni Mr un,1 Kin Ova
Olson of this city. He was 18 years old
'and had poor health for about one year.
1 Hla body waa shipped to SaronvllU for
! burial.
The funeral of Margarelte Samuelson,
I aged TO years, occurred from the Swedtnh
Methodist Episcopal church. The services
were conducted by Dr. Gaberlalaon of thla
city. Two daughters and one son survive
her. Mrs. Carrie Petereon. Mrs. A. C.
Doneldson and 8. B. Bamuelson of York.
Waif Haat rar l.ortoa.
IjORTON'. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special .X About
0 of the cltixens residing in this vicinity
were divided Into a number of companies
with John Frerlchs. Carl Derman. Fret!
-Fire consumed the eiore buildings owned , vlo, ,nd ,,,, courtn,y ,,,,t,ins. They
by A. T. Smith early Thursday morning. .urrounjej BUO,it five mllea of territory
Herman & Juatlce occupied one room wlth,.nd niarched toward the center, meeting
a general. sua k of nu-rt handlse. which was in i,e Nemaha valley betweeu this town
a totul li.ao Huh. was valued at t. and Talamage. a short distance east of
which was partly covered by insurance ' the Mirsuurt Pacific track. While each
O. Cortes' restaurant occupied the , other ! company killed many prairie chickens, a
room. Ilia utock was valued at Ifrv. He few jack rabbits and oilier wild game
had insurance. The More buildings
were valued ai limn), with small insurance,
tlai atsgts. W tft ttra was thought ta be
only the company coming from the west
waa sue cusful In bringing tn a wolf. The
dead animal was taken to Talmaga and
placed ea ax a! bill ea. The wolves have ke-
trbreaks Mewi Notes.
HI. UK HILL Work of tha light plant la
progressing nicely. Manager Dickson says
that by the end.f next week the plant will
be ready for operation.
BEATRICE Mrs. Louise Eckel died yes
terday at her home twelve mllea north
west of Beatrice, aged 2S years. Pneumonia
was the cause if .death.
M'COOK The Houthwest Nebraska Den
tal association will meet In McCook Thurs
day; February 2a. Kcmions will be held
in the Commercial club rooms.
M'COOK Rd ward F. Couse, a farmer liv
ing a few miles northwest of this city died
in this city Thursday morning. He will be
burled here Saturday afternoon.
B LI.' E HILL Ewald Kroll and Miss Har
riet Kort were married Sunday morning
at the Trinity Lutheran church by Itev.
Krnest. The groom Uvea near Roseland,
where they will reside.
BEATRICE The top price waa paid for
Gave county farm land yesterday when
Juki In Grell sold his eighty acres located
four miles north of town to John K .l'en
ner for ll-ji per acre.
GRAND ISLAND The Board of Educa
tion has contracted for tiie purchasa of
two new altea for ward schools, one In the
eastern section of the Flrnt ward and one
In the western section of the Fouriti tinil.
BEATRICE Word waa received here yes
terday of the death of W. 11. Habln. for
merly of this city, which occurred at that
place the other day from blood poisoning
resulting from his leg being crushed while
with a fishing fleet off the coast of Maine.
CRA:G Mrs. Harry Mable. aged :"0 years,
died Wednesday night of pneumonia. Burial
services were held at the home Friday. Her
father, W. I. Romans, la alxo very low
from the same disease. Mrs. Mable leaves
no children, having lost a boy last sum
mer. Her husband survives her.
BLUE HI LI February ?4 and V are the
dates of the Farmers Institute at Blue Hill
this aeasun. Some of the best speakers In
the state will be here to address the
people. Among the prominent speakera
will te frof. John hiower of Lincoln, Prcr.
W. W. Burr ot Uncoln.i Miss Louise ttgbln
of Beatrice.
M COOK-The merchants of McCook have
declared themselves unitedly against the
local parcels pom measure proposed In the
present congress. The McCook Commercial
club has a sliiillar opinion of the proponed
legislation. It la in the Interest of the mail
order houses and against the local mer
chants, they think.
BEATRICE J. 8. Montgomery of Omaha
yesterday traded a ranch In Uncoln county,
Xelraka, for the grocery store and cafe
of William Klfeldt of thla city, together
with the buildings occupied by htm. The
dal repr tented l.-youo W. J. IVase will
hate charge of Hit: cafe and Mr. Mont
gomery the grocery store.
FAUtRI'HY-l "uring the last week Judge
C. C. liu le Issued marriage licenses to
Ihe following parties: laid Bennett. 21.
and Bessie Kellev, is: Frank Simpson, Jf.
and Mvra Gae Marietta. &: Cora Bellinger,
a, and Samuel Thompson. 2S: Anna lUents,
XI. and William Franten. 23, Augusta Hohl
fing. IV and Ernest Urummen. 22.
FAULBCRT Tae 1 Wsaul Chris Uaa
I
Protection of Birds,
Binder Twine and
Good Seed Discussed
Experts Makes Addresses to Conven
tion of Farmers' Grain Dealers'
Association at Aberdeen.
Saloon Bill Will
Start Litigation
South Dakota Publicans Insist that
Licenses Are Contracts that Can
not Be Changed by State.
ABERDEEN. P. D.. Feb. lO.-(Speclal )
At the convention of the Farmers' Grain
Dealers association in session here. Warden
Pwenson of the South Dakota state peni
tentiary gave a talk on prison-made
binder twine, showing how the prison-made
twine had enabled the farmers to secure
the product at a reasonable price, aa the
truat had forced most of the small twine
factories out of business, leaving only the
prison factories as competitors.
E. C. Dunn, the newly elected secre
tary of the Iowa Farmers' Grain Dealers
association, made the hit of the convention
with his two addresses, an Impromptu
sneeh UDon the night of his arrival on a
delayed train, and hla speech Thursday on
"Co-operation." He predicted that govern
ment ownership would follow within a
few years if the railroads did not adopt
equitable grain rates.
Dean Perisho of the University of South
Dakota was detained, and Prof. Smith de
livered hla address on "Birds as a Factor
In Agriculture." contending for the preser
vation of the birds of South Dakota by pro
tecting them from marauding animals, and
from the shotgun of the hunter or the rifle
of the small boy. He told of numerous
apeclea of birds indigenous to South Da
kota, which were of Immeasurable value
In destroying aeeds of noxious weeds.
A. E. Chamberlain of Aberdeen, associate
editor of the Dakota Farmer and superln.
tendent of farmers' Institutes for South
Dakota, spoke on the subject of seed grain,
dwelling upon the importance of sowing
nothing but good grain, and expressing
the opinion that In time the several ele
vators in different towns will reach an
agreement where soma one of them will
offer a price considerably higher than the
market for high grade grain of the dif
ferent varieties, with the understanding
that such grain be kept In the community
and sold for seed to surrounding farmers.
By such a procedure, Mr. Chamberlain
contended, the quality of the grain pro
duced In South Dakota could be greatly
enhanced.
SIOUX FALLS. 8.D., Feb. 10. -(Special.)
The passage by the state legislature of
what Is known as the daylight saloon bill,
requiring the closing of saloons In South
Dakota at 9 o'clock at night, with an
emergency clause attached, has given rise
to a discussion as to the legal right of
the legislature to attach an emergency
olauae to such a measure.
Inasmuch as the present licenses of the
saloons doing business In South Dakota
do not terminate until July 1 next, and
were granted under present conditions, and
In accordance with the state license law
which has been In effect many years, and
which fixes the closing time at 11 o'clock
at night, it is practically certain that If
an attempt la made to enforce the pro
vision of the daylight law requiring saloons
to close at o'clock the attempt will be
resisted In the courts.
Attorneys who have investigated the mat
say that the liquor dealers entered Into a
contract with the state In good faith to
sell liquor legally until July 1 next and
that the state cannot violate the contract.
A decision of the courts upon this feature
will be awaited with Interest.
Suits to Order $15
Reduced from $30
One day only, Saturday, February 11th.
We offer your choice of our $25, $2$ and $30 suitings,
made to measure, for $15.00.
We guarantee perfect fit, good work and good strong
linings.
Positively tile last $15 suit sale we shall offer this sea-
See our north show window.
son.
acCarthy-Vilson Tailoring Co.
804.306 SOUTH 10TH ST. NEAR FARNAM
Oor Taxicab System
Will Make Yoot Shopping
Expedition Pleasant
Most Food la Polaoa
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price 60c. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
A Guarantee of Basra ee Prosperity
Tbs Bee Adisrtlslsg Cslumaa,
f A clean-cut business style.
Looks right feels right.
Corliss-Coon
tisas Collars
" 'n I i -e'..to'tv.Hi
The stores do everytblDg in tbeir power to make the, place
plcasaDt aod convenient for tbeir customers.
And we wish you to know that ttm moat convenient way to
get to the stores and borne again la In a Taxi. Because as a
rule the afternoon Is the time when most ladles wish to shop,
iuu it ie Luru uit uig viucr luuues ul irauspurtaiiuu jii i a
are crowded and unpleasant. UtAVaXI
A phone call will bring a taxi In a few minutes.
Omaha Taxicab and
Auto Livery Co.
8024 Farnaiu litre H and Home Hotel, Um alia, Neb.
Doth Phones: Douglas 4078; A-3U78
To,TArrAa
Omaha Loan and Building
Associations
Now Looated In Their Nw Home In
N. W. Cor. 15th &Dodge Sts.
Assets $3,900,000