IKE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1011.
Saturday Closes the Week With a
Host of Clearance Sale Bargains
We enumerate here but a few of the day's savings every
nook and corner of the store has offerings as generous.
Boys' Wash Suits Discounted 33i
Selling bus been brisk, but a complete' range of sizes yet remain.
Sailors and Russians, ages 1 to 9 years:
$1.25 Suits now $3.00 Suits now
lltKA Q. if, a nnw CS S t O r
nn Knlta nnw 2 1 t 1 '.
$2.60 Suits now $1,071 4 B0 Suits
$2.00
Suits now $2.50
now i $3.00
Juniors and Small Women's
Linen and Pongee Suits and
Coats at Half Price
A few minutes Inspection has sold many of these coats and suits, the
high quality Is readily apparent next week may be too late and we trust
that all our friends may take advantage of the greatest values we have been
able to offer in years Sizes 13, 15 and 17; also 32 to 38 bust.
$8.76 Suits or Coats $4.38 i 16.00 Suits or Coats now ..$7.50
19 00 Suits or Coats ... S4 "SO $16-60 8ults or Coats now . .$8.25
!!o So Suit, or Coai Itoo ' ,l7-50 Su,U or ConU now ' 8-75
$10.00 Suits or coats .$5.0U , 22.60 Suits or Coats now $11.25
$11.50 Suits or Coats $5.75 ! $25.00 Suits or Coats now $12.50
$18.50 Suits or Coats $6.25 ! $27.00 Suits or Coats now $13.75
$13.50 Suits or Coats $6.75 I $35.00 Suits or Coats now $17.50
33i Discount Boysf (EL Young
Men's Clothing
You who have waited for mid-season clothing sales will find here Just
the suit you have planned for the prices are secondary but remarkable;
sizes 32 to 40 chest:
$15.00 Suits now $10.00
$18.00 Suits now $12.00
$20.00 Suits now $13.34
$22.60 Suits now .... $15.00
$25.00 Suits, now $16,07
$30.00 Suits now $20.00
TUt YODM pcoptr
OWN ISTORC
Women's Shoes
All $6.00 Pumps, Oxfords and
Ties In the season's favorite lasts
and leathers; sizes 3 to 7
$3.50
Any Pump, Oxford or Tie which
we have sold at $4.00, all leathers;
slies 2 to 7
92.90
Infants' and Misses'
Lisle Hose
All colors except white. In
fants' sizes 4 to C Vi : Misses' sizes
BH to 9. 25c values
lOc
Specials for the
Children
Union Suits for Doys and Girls,
both Jersey ribbed and Porosknit;
sizes 24 to 34 60c values
39c
Two-piece Suits, same materials
and slies 26c regularly per
garment
IOC
Children's little half hose,
dainty colors; cotton and lisle;
1KB 7m t M, w 7j f
25c and 35c values lOc
50c values .....29
m wis n iya -v
. JVN rr3 I fl tTt
ll&-lfi00 TARN All STREET
HOTEL MEN MAY OBEY LAW j j5'-
Our Regular Semi-Anmaal
Clearance Sale
Anneal Does Not Stav Anv Says the i
a j - . i,
r i SV
vne tue in issue.
. i
DEPOSIT STATIONS ARE ILLEGAL
Preliminary Rush
Begins at Dallas
Number of Business Changes in Prep
aration for Land Registrations
in October.
DALLAS, 8. V., July 14. (Speclal.)-The
preliminary rush to set in on good loca
tions for business purposes before the big
registration crowds come In October has
already begun. Weaver ltros.. who traded
their hardware store for land last fall,
have again assumed possession of their old
stand, and Sullivan Bros., who disposed of
their general store a couple of weeks ago
Just before the" good news came bought
their stock back yesterday and are once
more at the helm. Joseph Putney will
probably succeed Becker In the ownership
of the large pool room and restaurant
which the former conducted during the
first registration rush here three years
ago, and several other old-timers are ne
gotiating 'for other locations. A number
of requests already have been filed with
the city officials tor concessions In the way
of street reitaurants. duenther Bros., who
had already leased an office building at
Winner and were about to remove to that
olty. will remain in Dallas this fall, and
Chester Slaughter has announced his In
tention of converting his automobile garage
into suitable registration quarters. Mrs.
8. T. Callendar has swapped the large and
commodious Dallas hotel, the first hostelry
In this city, for land and will devote the
remainder of the present season to the con
duct of her summer hotel at Lake Okobojl.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Nelson and Frits
Nelson have arrived at Chicago, making
the trip overland in the former's large
automobile. They plan on spending a
couple of months In Illinois and Wisconsin,
at various lake resorts, before returning
to Dallas. ,.
FOR
Dyspepsia
Nervousness and Exhaustion,
end diseases a rising1 from
imperfect digestion and de
rangement of the nervous
system, Hereford's Acid
Phosphate gives the most
? ratifying: results. It nour
shes and strengthen the
entire body.
imnSFGHD'S
ACID PHOSPHATE
(Hoa-AkokelicJ
Woman's Right to Hold
City Office at Stake
Case from Alma Involving Two
Officei Ha Been Appealed to
High Tribunal.
(From a Staff Correspondent) '
LINCOLN, July 14. (Special.) Whether
the members of the state supreme court
are going to prove themselves masters of
the occasion when they take up the case
of Jean McKee, relator, against Robert
Porter or whether they will yield to the
laws of the knight errantry will be shown
In a case which Is before that tribunal at
the present, time. The question involved Is
whether a woman can hold a municipal
office and comes from Alma, the home
of ex-Governor Bhallenberger, Railway
Commissioner Furse and others who have
filed for state offloes this fall.
At the last city election in the Harlan
county town Jean McKee was elected oHy
treasurer without the least opposition. At
the same time Mrs. J. H. Hubbard was
elected city clerk. These offices were
held by Robert Porter and A. A. Bluings,
respectively. They declined to give them
up to the women when their terms bad
expired and Instituted quo warranto pro
ceedings. While their attorney was hus
tling around getUpg petitions In proper
order. City Treasurer-elect Miss McKee In
stituted a proceeding In mandamus to se
cure possession of the records of the of
fice and the cash on hand. The city coun
cil In the meantime had recognised hor
claim to the office and had approved her
bond.
The affair, which was taken to the dis
trict court, was decided by Judge Harry
Durigan in the woman's favor, but Mr.
Porter has appealed from that decision to
the state supreme court.
Among the questions at issue are
whether the quo warranto proceedings
barred the prosecution of the case, and
another whether a woman not being ar
elector can hold an office.
DEMOCRATS MEET IN GAGE
Delegates Selected to Attend State
Convention Wklch Meets If
Fremont.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 14.-(peclal Tele
gram.) The democrats of Gage county held
their convention here this afternoon, and
no friction was apparent among the leaders
of ths party. J. S. Rutherford, formerly
mayor of Beatrice, was chairman and A.
J. Pethout, secretary.
Following is ths list of delegates selected
to the state convention to be held at Fre
mont, July 28':
J. R. McCann, Dr. C. P. Fall, E. P. Mum
ford, George Walker, V. E. McOlrr. J. A.
MoUuIre, J. T. Stephenson, K. Demmg,
Thomas Bunoshek, Ueorge Kretser. Dan
Special Rug Bargains for Saturday
Our bargain in rugs this month
have resulted in large sales. For Saturday we mako
some extraordinary sacrifices in "room-size" -Brussels
and Fireside Rugs. The room-size rugs are marvels of
weave and color, They will fit any room and harmonize
perfectly. More than 100 different styles are offered in
Brussels rugs. The prices speak for themselves. The Car
lisle and Fireside rug, liaglin rugs are priced lower than
ever.
ROOM SIZE RUGS
$27.00 Axminster Rug
9x12 $10.50
$30.00 Extra Axminster
Rug, 9x12 $18.50
$32.00 Superior Axmin
ster Rug, 9x12, $20.00
$22.50 Axminster Rug
8-3x10-6. ....... $15,00
$25.00 Extra Axminster
Rug, 8-3x10-6 . .$10.50
BRUSSELS RUGS
$16.50 Brussels Rug
. 9x12 $12.00
Saturday Special $o.5 Maple Settee. Reed back and seat, tour test
long, excellent article $. (MX
$16.50 Brussels Rug
9x12 ....... '...$12.50
$17.50 Brussels Rug
9x12 $13.50
Carlisle and Fireside Rag.
lin Rugs
$10.00, size 9x12... $8.00
$8.00, Bize6x9 $3.80
$3.75, size 4x7 $3.00
$3.50, size 36x72... $2.80
$1.50, size 24x48... $1.20
$1.35, size 24x36... $1.08
Miller, Stewart 8c Beaton Co.
TAG POLICY FURNITURE
Established 1834 413.15-17 Secth Sixteenth Street
Delehant, A. R. Morris, M. W, Terry, Rob.
Alpha Oraff, George Freeman, H. Lacy
aanft Tannh AnakslnB
SPRAGUE TOURISTS TURN
THEIR CARS TOWARD HOME
pea Hlkt at Great Ialand and
tart tfce Laat Lest Fri
day Moraine
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July U-(Bpe-clal.)
One hundred and seventy-five miles
wsre covered during the fourth day of the
Omaha Rubber company endurance run
and fifteen towns visited. The night was
spent at Gran J Island and Friday morn
ing the cars will point homeward, a thing
that has more Interest each day. Several
are badly sunburned, especially Shirley
Leavltte, Folts rnd Duncan, tup latter
being In the worse condition In this respect
Park hurst, friend of everyone In trouble,'
drove Sprague'o car today while the latter
visited each of ths contestants, riding a
while with each. Running with emergency
brake locked set Kohn's car aflrs, though
it was Quickly extinguished with a few
palls of water. Leavltte, a high score man,
broke a rear wheel, leaving Wogeck, Hand
ler and Pegau the prlss possibilities. It is
a close race, Wogeck and Handler having
excellent cam and themselves being per
fect drivers, are pressing Pegau, who still
retains high score. Ths bills for supplies
and repairs keep the "bald-headed gentle
man" busy in each town. The bald headed
gentlemaa Is Davis, cashier fr the trip. So
far, not as much as a puncture has oc
curred to give tire trouble. The contest is
to test United States tires. The Nobby
tread arouses much curloaity.
Hastings welcomed with specially painted
signs and banners prepared for the rubber
men. Around this territory considerable
rain fell during the last twenty-four hours,
helping corn, which was in sad condition
from lack of It.
Leadlnsj rim et Orewn Oee Back '
a Combine a ad as Reaalt Aw
nieat sa Friers I.oaar la Perce
May Ge to Pieces.
(From a Ptsff Correspondent..)
DEf MOINRS. la. July 14 'Special
Telegram.) The Iowa hotel men may sree
to conform to the new Iowa law for snn
itary conditions and fire escapes rather
than take the risk of wholesale prosecutions.
Their attorneys held a conference to
day with the attorney general
to the matter. The hotel men
case to tne united - (States supreme
and secured a stsy of prosecution,
Is claimed this applied only to the Imme
diate case and did not prevent enforce
mrnt of the law generally. The state
factory nspectors are preparing to pro
ceed against all hotels unless they comply
at once.
Deposit Stations lllrarat.
Branch banks or deposit stations for sav
ings banks are declared by Attorney Gen
eral Cosson to be illegal. It was found"
that In na number of cities of the state
the savings banks have branches In
stores and postal stations and receive de
posits. The sttorney general today ruled
this to be tllenl.
Grocers Coralilae "mashed.
It Is learned hre that by reason of the
withdrawal of a leading firm of grocers,
the local combine of grocers is likely to
go to pieces and be disbanded. A system
atic fight has been made recently to ex
pose the methods of the combine and de
spite all claims to the contrary the evi
dence appears to be that the grocers' asso
ciation does control prices. It Is alsp al
leged mere is a combine among the com-1
mission nouses and that they and .the
grocers work together to keep up prices. .
Gas Fl wares Da Not Asne.
Owners of the lacal gas plant were in
federal court today trying to explain the
discrepancy between the valuation now
placed on the plant for a basis for the
rates and the valuation reported to the
assessors ths last time. . The city showed
that the assessed valuation is much less
than half that which .la now claimed for it
The city Is making a fight to compel the
reduction In the rates.
ONE CENT DAMAGES GIVEN
MRS. HOERR IN AUTO CASE
Wife of Mas Convicted In Baals Rob.
bery Case Sues Aatomoblle
Coaapaar.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July I4.-(8peetal.-The
case of Mrs. Anna Hoerr pf Wymore
against the Wheaton Automobile company
and J. Q. Reed, In which the plaintiff Is
seeking to recover an automobile, was
heard In county oourt yesterday and de
Aided In favor of the plaintiff. The case
was appealed to the district court.
Last spring Sheriff 8chlek found an au
tomobile near Wymore, which It is thought
had been used by bank robbers, and
brought It to this city and placed It In
the garage of the Wheaton Automoblls
company. In her petition Mrs. Hoerr states
that the car Is owned by her and that she
has been damaged In being deprived the
use of the car. She was awarded damages
amounting to 1 cent. '
Her husband was sentenced .to the Kan
sas penitentiary at Marysville, Kan., some
time ago for complicity In the robbery of
the Beattie (Kan.) bank last winter.
AUDITOR ROBBED ON TRAIN
State Official Relieved of 165 la
Cash While Traveling Hone
from Dearer.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) While enroute home from Den
ver early today 8tate Senator Silas R. Bar
ton was "touched" snd goes Ross Ham-
mond a few slmoleons better. While his
blinkers were taking a rest someone emp
tied his wallet of $1R, practically all he
had. until he stopped off at Grand Island
and found some neighbors and friends. The
Union Pacific and Pullman officials are
investigating.
MADISON COUNTY FOR TAFT
Republicans at Battle Creek Pass
Kesolatloas Also Favorable to
Senator Brown.
NORFOLK. Neb., July M. (Special Tele
gram.) Madison county republicans In
their convention at Battle Creek this after
noon endorsed President Tart, Senator
Brown and Judge Welch.
Alleged Bootlcerstes Boaad Over.
TORK. Neb., July It . (Sperfal.) The case
of the state against E. P. Robinson of
Henderson, on the charge of selling In
toxicating liquors without legal authority,
was called In Judge Wray's court Thursday
afternoon. Robinson waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the dis
trict court, which Is now finishing up ths
adjourned May term, and ths case will be
disposed of In a few days.
On a boat Ordered to Haytl.
WASHINGTON. July 14. Horause of
serious revolutionary movements la north-
era Haiti, which is Jeopardising extensive
Amerti-an interests, the Untied States gun
boat Petrel vaa ordered today from
UuantaAtuJM. Cuba, to Caoo HaiUea.
Wickersham Charged
With Aiding Agents
of Alaskan Group
i V
House Committee Acts Favorably on
Jwsoiution Asking; Inquiry Into
Action of Attorney General.
WASHINGTON. July" M.-Aft.r
consideration of charges made by Dele
gate Wickersham of Alska that Attorney
General Wickersham deliberately permitted
the statute of limitations to run against
agents of the Alaska syndicate, who de
frauded the government through perjury
to the extent of $50,000, the house committee
on judiciary has determined to report fa
vorably a resolution of inquiry offered hv
Delegate Wickersham.
The resolution would call on the attorv.v
general to furnish the house with all docu
ments, slflddVlts and'testlmonv in hi. r.
session relating to an affidavit submitted to
mm more man a year ago and sworn
' uougiaa, rormer auditor r
Alaska syndicate. In tsofi.
Delegate Wickersham startled h.
mtttee whes In executive committee he
produced a copy of an affidavit relating
to an alleged criminal act committed by
Captain D. H. Jarvis of the Alaskan syn
dicate, and formerly prominent In the gov
ernment revenue cutter service, who com
mitted sulolde In Seattle on June n h.
day following the lntroductioe of the Wlck-
ersnara resolution. csHIng for the produc
tion of the papers In ths case, and by
John H. Bullock of the John J. Besnor
Coal company of Nome.
"PVERYBODY knows this is a high class store; every
body is familar with our policy of providing none
but the most desirable merchandise, but the distinguish
ing characteristic of Browning, King 8t Co. which brings it closer to
arnneai'edr. 8 the hearts of the people than any other, is its unexcelled value-giving
'roTbTtt S power. And when you can buy such splendidly tailored clothing as
mai wnicn we oner aaturaay at tne liberal discount ot to per cent, you
are buying good clothing as cheap as it can be sold.
2S Per Cent Discount
On all our men's and boys' spring and summer suits (exempt dress suits and uni
forms), men's summer coats, dusters and trousers.
Men's Suits that sold from $12.50 to $35.00 are now $9.40 to $26.25. N
Boys; Suits that sold from $8.50 to $22.50 are now $6.40 to $16.90.
Boys' 2-pieee Knickerbocker Suits that were $5.00 to $t5.00 are now $3.75 to $11.25.
Men's Summer Coats and Dusters that were $2.50 to $9.00 are now $1.90 to $6.75.
Men's Trou sers that sold from $3.50 to $3.50 are now $2.65 to $6.40.
This is the only clothing store in Omaha that does not buy jobs for its clearing
sales.' "A word to the wise ia sufficient."
Wash Suits
All our children '8 wash suits at the big discount of
One-Third Off
.Straw Hats
Our entire stock of men's, boys' and children's straw hats at
One-Half Price
See the announcement of our big shirt sale on page ll. '
Store closes at 5 P. M., except Saturdays, during July and August.
$rown.ng.King 8C
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
7s --
to
.he
DEATH RECORD
Taeraae Calabar' Lambert.
PAIRBURT, Neb., July 14. (Special.)
Thomas Callahan Lambert, one of the old
est pioneers of Jefferson county, passed
away at his homs near Endloott, six miles
southeast of Falrbury. Mr. Lambert was
born In Knox county, Ohio, near Mount
Vernon, December 4. ISM. v Mr. Lambert
was married to Rebecca J. Walls of Licking-
county, Ohio, on September 26. 1849.
Nlns children were born to this union. Two
children are deceased. The remaining chil
dren are Mrs. Mary Barnes, C. W. Lam
bert, Mrs. V. E. Elliott of Auburn, Neb.;
Wendell 8. Lambert. Guide Rock: Mr.
Dora Shepherd, Hiawatha, Kan.: Frank
and Chester of Talrbury. Ths wife died
five years ago. In 1865 Mr. Lambert moved
his family from Ohio to Champaign county,
Illinois, wnere be resided ten years. He
cams to Jefferson county In U75, locating
on a farm seven miles aouth of Trirhn
During the ctvll war Mr. Lambert served
In Company B, Ons Hundred and Fiftieth
regiment, Ohio volunteer Infantry. He was
ensrter member of Russell Grand Army
of ths Republic Post, No. 77, of this city.
Burial took place In ths Falrbury cemetery.
fra. Laale H. Porter.
KEARNEY. Neb., July It. (BpeclaJ.)
Mrs. Louise H. Portsr, tS years old. mother
of H. H. Porter, chief of the Kearney firs
department, died yesterday afternoon after
a brief illness and was burled this after
noon. The fire department turned out in
a body. Mrs. Porter has been residing hare
with her son for the laet two or three
years. She was born In New Tork. H. H.
Porter, batter known as "Pard," Is ths
only surviving relative.
Wllllai
CRE8TON. Ia.,
Ham Cartwright,
Coakley hospital
Cartwrlarht.
July 14. (Special.) Wil
aged 4t years.- dlsd at
yesterday after a long
lllnees from diabetes. "Billy" Cartwright.
as ha was familiarly called, was ons of ths
beet known conductors of ths Burlington
rosd on this division. Bis children, the
oldeet 14 years, and ths youngest 1 year,
are left fatherleas and motherless by bis
death, ths mother having died last May.
R. B. Itlchaasra4.
UT1CA. Neb., July It- (Special.) R. B.
Richmond, a prominent and wealthy elt
Isen of thla place, died lasl night of
complication of diseases. Hs was an aarly
settler, hsvlng corns to Seward county In
18S3. He waa 7T years old. Mr. Richmond
has been . prominent In the Independent
Order of Odd Fellow lodge and was noble
grand at one Urns, and was s. member of
the grsnd lodge.
Hearr Sewall.
HOLDRBQB, Neb., July 14. (Special.)
Henry Bewail, a resident of this city sines
It was founded twenty-sis years ago and
for several years police judge, died last
night. Death waa caused by a cancer
which closed the bronchial tube. Ths fu
neral will be held tomorrow.
Fraalc llota Has Avather Cbaaee
WASHINGTON, July 14. Private Frank
Bloom of the Fifteenth cavalry, the young
army commission resulted in a public
reprimand by President Taft, of Colonel
Garrard, commandant at Fort Myer, Va.,
on account of alleged race prejudice has
been given another examination. It will
be several weeks, however, before It will
be known whether young Bloom was suc
cessful. DENEEN TELLS OF
ILLINOISPOLITICS
(Continued from First Psgs.)
democrats and all others as ths fairest
speaker for years.
"I don't want to make any Invidious com
parisons," replied Governor Deneen.
At ths aftsrnoon session Mr. Hsneoey
asked Governor Deneen about ths organisa
tion of ths legislature In 1909, when Shurt
leff was elected speaker by democratic and
republican votes, and he Inquired If the
witness "wanted to be understood as tes
tifying that Senator Lorimer, in Springfield,
or Chicago, or Washington, or any place on
earth, had anything to do with, anybody
that organised the legislature.
"I think hs was aome placs where X think
they agreed to the organisation as put
through," replied the governor.
Chairman Dillingham Insisted that ths
witness state any knowledge hs might have
regarding ths organisation, which Is ons
of the much mooted question in the in
quiry. "I have no knowledge," declared Mr. De
neen. "I wasn't present when ths agree
ment was reached.".
"Don't you know that Senator Lorimer
made a nonpartisan campaign for deep
waterways in 1908, speaking in every county
of ths state?" Inquired Mr. Hanecey. .
"I understood It was a bipartisan cam
paign In which Lorimer and Congressman
Ralney went over the state organising the
deep waterways movement and disorganis
ing me," replied Mr. Deneen.
Saturday
Savings at
Beaton's
Again you bave opportun
ity to make worth-while sav-
Ings tomorrow on a number
of much used articles. Note
the list and see bow much
you may buy for so little.
few more 85c, 40c and 60c
Bath Caps, Saturday 15
Useful not alop-.ss a bath
cap but as a dusting ra the
year 'round. Don't (Lias tbls.
85o Plnaud'a Vegetal i.Uac,
t O0
25c Bsthasweet, 6 refrnalng
bath powder 18f
11.00 Woodbury's Clear Skin
Lotion GO 4
s Guaranteed to remove all
akin blemishes.
Knickerbocker Bathaprays,
t 31.25
Most practicable and pop
ular bath spray on the
market.
60c Beaton's Cold Cream,
special Saturday, a large 4
ot. Jar IK!
It'i a Saving to "Fol
low the Beaton Path."
Beaton Drug Co,
Farnam&15th Sts
Coal and Pants to Order $17,50 aiio:
. This is our regular Semi-Annual Stock Clearing Sale.
Every suit in the store reduced from 25 to 40; Every
coat alpaca lined and guaranteed to hold its shape.
Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style.
Have Your Vacation Suit Made to Your Measure.
MacCarthy-Wiloon Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Farnam.
Trust Company
vs
I
individual
AS
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS AND TRUSTEES
They enjoy permanent existence.
They are managed by men qualified by training and experience.
Their capital and surplus are a guaranty of good faith and honest
administration.
They act impartially and without prejudice.
Tbey are always accessible for business.
Their accounting Is systematic and exact.
The fees are fixed by law tbat they can be no greater than those
of individuals, and are usually less.
WE WILL DRAW YOUR WILL WITHOUT CHARGE IP NAMED
EXECUTOR OR TRUSTEE.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
CORNER 17TH AND FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA, NEB.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.
Coat Chains
This season of the year the cor
rectly dressed man must wear
jewelry suggested by the latest
fashions. One of the most distinc
tive features of man's attire is the
dainty coat chain which is worn
on the outside of the coat, being
attached to the button hole of the
lapel and held In place there by
a pretty button. The stock of these
chains Is extensive at this store.
All are very moderately priced and
you will be surprised at the fig
urea placed on them. The coat
chain is one of the first articles
tbat attracts attention to Its
owner. Be sure you buy one of
which you may feel proud.
Don't Merely Buy Invest
Albert
Edholm
JEWELER
Sixteenth
and
Harney.
imp . ,
Hamilton Apartments
FIREPROOF
Blnsrls rooms snd privets bath IH.0S.
Two rooms snd private bath, SiS and ltd.
Three rooms and private bath 140 and
MS
All advantages of the hotel at half the
price Away from noise and dust
rise Cats la OoaaeeUoa.
lllPIPrlllK jl
honsehoid-the i;'Ir!iiiV' A&. m
The thrifty
IntellisSDt family not the vicious
. aor the stupid has money to spend
wl'-h advertisers. Tbe B. read by
the InteUisent and thrifty, there
fore a (Boat powerful and bublneae
iter.
Y
i.
1
IHJMM '.H, I I
I
-I
