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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1912)
THE JIKK: OM MAHA.-AIUV, .IA NTAltV. 1. VJV2. n v i SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Activities of the Holiday Season Noted Here and There. TLAKS TOR THE NEW YEAR ndnatrr f Forelsrn-BorB Youth "talrlp Mstlres In rTl sala ftehools Kdwt tlonat Notes. V. W. rtoyles, secretary of Roylcs collie, Omaha, made an address Thurs day afternoon to the students of the sohool on the' Injuring produced by the use of tobacco, and especially of the baneful effects upon yo'.intr people who smoke cigarettes. Mr. rtoyles explained to theuo young ( i men, more tnan three hundred In number. that cigarette smoking was not only in jurious and Impaired tho efficiency of every one who used them, but that there was also a decide prejudice asuinst ) cigarette smokers In the business world; V that the young man who applied for a Jitmsltlonwlth the telltale ataln upon his iff fmKFra was likely to bo turned down ; i' flat- without reaard to what his quallfl- i j cations might be. j Upon Inquiry, it was found that not one In ten of the young men In attend ance at this college smoked cigarettes and most of those who had become ad dloted to the habit expressed their Wil lingness to glvo them up. All the (students upon being asked to do so gladly compiled with the request of the college management not to smoke In front of the college building, or within one block of the college property. A vary Jielpful series of talks have been delivered during thn winter at iloyles college so far and othors have boen arranged for throughout the en tire achool year. Tho addresses have been under the direction of the Young Men's Christian association and have been made recently by K. P. Denlson, general secretary of the Toung Meu'a Christian association; Charles Kordyee, .ltu.n of the teachers' college of the state Amlverstty; O. W. Platner, president of the Platnr Lumber company; Clement Chase, president and manager of the Chase Publishing company. Others ad- I dreseea aranged for will be made by 1 1 aevaral of Omina's and Nebraska's best M known (business and professional men. I j The list includes such men as C. ( C Balden of Thompson, lielden v & . Co.; J. D. Kinger of South MvS Omaha; IT. W, Heron, manager of the I Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance company; ft ii. A. Wilcox, assistant cashier of the I IfT"1" National Bank; C. A. Alden, f-'f financial secretary of the University of Vfc Omaha; Ooorgo V. Gllmore, president of the Conservative Savings and Loan asso ciation; 11. J. Stirling, auditor of the Union PliCific railroad; W. S. Thompson, ruditor of the Burlington & Missouri lUver railroad, and others to be an . pounced later. FREMONT COfcLKGE. Yarloas Exercises Appropriate to the : .Holiday Sesaoa. Complimentary notices come to Fremont college from the Hiawatha Express and the Hiawatha Times of President Clem mons' address before the Brown County (Kansas) Teachers' association, as fol- 2nmt- "The main speaker of the afjer ..Jsiopa was President W. H. CCeinmons of ii . Fremont college, Nebraska. Hla subject was 'Opportunity.' HIs-dlHeusMon of this waa full of good, wholesome advice and food for thought. Many were the com pliments given (the speaker at the close of the meeting. All who failed to hear Prof. Clemmons' magnificent address missed one of the best ever given before the teachers of Brown county;" and again, "The address on 'Opporunity' by President VV. H. Clemmons of Fremont college, Fremont, Neb., was one of the best ever given before the Brown County association. Prof. Clemmons Is a clear, forceful speaker. He showed the teach ers that their main work was to open the doors of opportunity to their pupils and prepare them to enter in. With economy, Industry, honesty and virtue every life is sure 10 oe a success 10 sea ana a mess ing to others." Jx f Ing to othei 'Jr Friday m presents we morning preceding Christmas ere given and received and the r V'iirlstmaa spirit ran high. President and Mrs. Clemmons, Profs. Mohler, McDlll, Baker, White, Hudson, Jordan, Mixer, Mueller and Forbes were all remembered by their respective classes. Profs. Softley and Gilbert having received their ovation the morning before. It was bard to tell which were the happier, the giver or the ones on whom the gifts were bestowed. President Clemmons served a sumptu ous Christmas dinner to the students re maining. - The observation rooms had a Christmas tree with Christmas exercises in the primary room on Friday. Guests and pu pils were liberally supplied with frjslt and candy and each pupU received a nice gift. Miss Lydla Carlson Is spending her Christmas vacation at her home In Fre mont. She made a visit at the college and reported that she had a fine school near Norfolk and enjoys her work. Prof. Jordan of the pharmacy depart ment made a flying trip to Chicago on Christmas. FOnF.IGN-BOn.V PUPILS. They Outstrip the Native Born In Pennsylvania Schools. Warning that children of foreign born parents are outstripping American boys and girls in the public schools of Penn sylvania, is contained In the annual re port 'of Dr. II. C. Schaeffer, state super intendent of publio Instruction. Dr. Schaeffer a unfavorable contrast petween the attitude of American chll- ren and those of foreign-born parents Is drawn In the following paragraph: "Children born of foreign parents rea lise the advantages thus placed within their reach- Muny of them study with a seal and earnestness which will make them winning competitors alongside of American youth, who waste their time at social functions and in the gratification of self instead of practicing the self de nial which lies at the foundation of all true success." Dr. Schaeffer makes a plea for open air schools for children predisposed to or affected with tuberculosis. He de clares that 1.W0.V00 school children In the United Btates will die annually of con sumption before they are 18 years of age, D per cent of whom could be saved If proper measures be adopted. I XIVUIlsITY OF WISC ONSIN. Appointments to Several hew Work InsT Fellowships. . . Positions to working fellowships at the University of WUconsla in connection with the state taxaflon, publio untitle, transportation, and insurance commis sions, have Just been filled. These work j S fellowships are the" first of the kind at any university. Those appointed to the positions are graduates of recognised colleges who are taking work In ad vanced economics and political science at the university. Half of their time Is spent In graduate study at the university and half In work for the state of Wis consin dn the respective commissions to which they have been appointed. A sal ary of '-00 a year goes with each posi tion. Mark A. Smith.- a graduate of Dartmouth In tho class of 1J10 and last year an assistant In English at that col lege, has been appointed to the insurance commission, together wtlh Arthur II. Holmes, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin In 190P. These men are en gaged In preparing tables for the new state life Insurance plnn and perfecting sets of pure endowment tables of costs and the like. 1'ied M. Esch. Manitowoc, Wis., a grad uate of the University of Wisconsin In 1W7 and of the University Law school In 1911; and George C. Taylor, who was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1908 and from the John Marshall Law school in 190s, have been appointed to the state railroad commission. Their work consists of critical reading of decisions of the commission and of making digests for the use of the commission. The positions on tho state tax commis sion have not jet been filled. ' IIEI,l,l;Vl F. (OLI.KGK NOTE. lujnred Foot Hall Player Able to . lteanme Ntadlea. Raymond Kerns of the class of mil. a student in MeCormlck Theological semi nary, was calling on friends in Bellevue Friday. Glen Li. Rice of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association and his brother, who Is visiting him from Flagler, Colo., were vlsltorsln the village last week. The younger brother, will enter Bellevue college next year. Prof. Willis H. , Kerr and wife of Kmporia. Kan., spent the earlier part of the week at the home of Prof. Kerr's brother. Prof. Nlcholl of Bellevue. Advantage is being taken of the vaca tion to repaper somo the rooms In Phila delphia and Hamilton halls. Albert DoWden, who has been In the hospital at Intervals since the middle of November with an Injury to his knee received in the game with Hastings col lege, In remaining at the college during the holidays' to make up work and care for his injury. Mr. Dowden Is instructor in the gymnasium and captain of the track team, but has been almost hope less of being ablo to do anything In these lines on account of the slowness of hia recovery. Mrs. W. H. Jones and son, Clarence of Genoa, Colo., arrived at the college Thursday to arrange for the latter's entrance after the holidays. Mrs. Jones will go east for a visit at her old home before returning to Colorado. The Bellevue Advocate la being mailed out from the college office. Among other matters It contains excerpts from letters of congratulation and commendation for what the friends of the college have done In wiping out the old debt. It also con tains a panoramic view of the college and calls attention to the sale of 200 Bellevue lota from the proceeds of which new buildings are to be erected. It Is an interesting fact that of the Itfi.OOO raised to pay off the debt on the college all but about $10,000 came from Omaha and Nebraska. There were nearly 20a subscribers In sums ranging from $5 to 5,O0O. College opens after the holidays on Tuesday',' Januar 2. Students will be received In all the departments of the college, normal, academy and conserva tory. F.ducatiounl Notes. Mrs. I 0. Warner of New York has given $40,001) to Oberlln college to com plete the Warner gymnasium, the endow ment of which has already been provided for. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was unani mously re-elected superintendent of the Chicago public schools at a meeting of the school board. She has finished two and one-half years in this capacity. William J. Bland of Kansas City, a Rhodes scholarship student in Oxford, has been elected secretary of Oxford Union society. He is the first American and the first Rhodes scholar to become an officer of the society. Vassar college lass just been given a prize fund of $1,37 for honor reading in memory of Miss E. Elisabeth Dana. This fund was contributed by the students and graduates of the school which Miss Dana founded in Morrlstown, N. J. Miss Louise L. Newell, Vassar, '86, Is now tht, principal of the BChool. The first official figures given out by the registrar of Princeton university show that the present enrollment of Princeton is greater than at any other time in the history of that Institution. The total reg istration is 1,643, in comparison with 1,442 for the school last year. The biggest ?alns are to be found in the senior and reshman classes. Wheaton seminary at Norton, Mass., is to become a woman's college with a four year course of study. The graduates are to receive the B. A. degree. The formal announcement of the change was made by Dr. Samuel V. Cole at a dinner given bv the New England Wheaton Seminary cfub, of which Mrs. Julia White Dal rymple Is the president. It is announced by Wellealey college that the course of horticulture and land scape gardening offered by the depart ment, of botany Is not to afford profes sional training, but only to add to the general culture and usefulness of the students. This course includes the pro pagation, cutting and shifting of plants, a study of soil and a slight acquaintance with hybridization. It Is believed that a student who takes the course will be bet ter able to make her home attractive. A sharp controversy has been precipi tated In Montana by the resignation of President Duniway of Missoula univer sity. When he learned that the State Board of Education had voted not to re new Its contract with him when it ex pires, he did not wait for It to act, but carried the matter to the faculty and made tho whole affair public. Naturally these shocking tactics displeased the other side, which had counted on having a sub stitute ready and making the change without fuss. So the manner of hla de parture has come to be the ground of contention rather than the causes, which are obscure. Big Charity Ball at Papillionin the New Factory A charity ball end entertalnement will be given at Papllllon this evening by Leroy Corllfs. president of the ..aterloo Creemery company, to celebrate the open ing cf the new building of the Klkhorn V alloy Condensing company. From 600 to 700 people are expected. Muslu will Im furnUhcd by the Hawaiian quintet. Mr. Corllt-s has chartered two special cars to leave Papllllon at 12:30 a. m. and MX) a. m. so that Omaha patrons may come home. Mr. Corliss U the owner of the New Evaporated Milk factory at PapilHon. It is In his new building that the ball will be given. A six-piece orchestra and 4,000 square feet of polished floor will provide facilities for the dancers. All net pro ceeds are to be given to charity. Souvenirs will be given the women. Dancing begins at 8 o'clock, with the grand march at9. An invitation is extended to the publle. Key to the BltuaUon-ee Advertising. QUIZZING THE JfOUNG YEAR What Has Ninetcen-TweWe in Store . for Mankind? WHAT FOR JOY OR SORROW T Oppertanltles for Betterment - ' aeated for the Makers of the Itemed A New Tear Greeting. Pay, what have you got In store for us, young nineteen hundred and twelve? Come, now, pray open your baby lips and answer for yourself. Do you bring good cheer on your Infant wings? Does the happy smile on your face give token that you'll hit the track of time at a ratting, progressive pare? As your hands and your arms gain needed power, will you . scatter the longed-for seeds of peace and good will on the ground, now choked with war's ever-noxious weeds? - Will you boat Into plowshares the bloody swords and smother the cannon's roar, and loved ones battling In distant lands to the quiet of home restore? Will you from their pockets their honor our ships to labor with gifted brain for the good of the country they've sworn to serve Instead of political gain? W1H you from their pockets their honor take and close their ambitious eyes to all save the glory of this great land the greatest beneath the skies? Will you whip corruption and sinful greed from the temples they so befoul; drive the wolfish bosses so far away that we never can hear them howl? Will you raise our flag to a higher place In the beautiful azure sea, over a nation redeemed from the grasp of kings; over a land that indeed Is free? Will you weld the links of a gulden chain of brotherhood, fast and strong, around the money'd trusts and labor hosts who have battled so bard and long, with the links of Justice and links of right and links of their mutual good brought to a lustre that cannot fade In that girdle of brotherhood? Will you throw the light of the sun of peace over the homes where the poor ones dwell? Let the gllntlngs of plenty pierce the gloom of poverty's haggard hell, and canopy all of the great broad land with a fabric of sweet content, so pure and bright in the silken folds it will seem as If heaven sent? Alas! New Year, It Is much we fear, though for needed relief, we pray. You will let conditions cavort along In nearly the same old way. The men of sin will be sinners still and power will strangle right, and nations will sharpen the swords of war and men as the wild beasts fight! And yet we welcome you, Infant year, extend you a greeting hand, while the fires, the expectations of honest hearts by hope are fanned. We pray that In the course of time we repose you on the shelf, it j will be tears mixed of regrets and many thanks, young 1912! FRED RENNER. Burglars Make Gtiod Haul from Jewelry Store on Saturday Burgiars gained entrance io the Metro politan Jewelry and Loan company's store at 1124 Douglas street Saturday night and atole about J500 worth of jewelry and furs. The burglars got Into tho building by breaking down a rear door with a sledge hammer, which was found In the alley yesterday morning. The following was stolen: Three hundred rings, 100 of which were solid gold; six revolvers, two Swiss watches, several fobs and watches knd two fur coats. The police are working on the case, but as yet have no clue which may lead to the arrest of the burglars. Funeral of Halge Swanson in Charge of the Local Elks Halge Swanson was laid to rest yester day afternoon amid Impressive services in the family lot at Forest Lawn ceme tery. The services were in complete charge of the Elks lodge, of which Mr. Swanson was a prominent member. The ceremonies were held at the house at 2 o'clock and the prayer was read by Rev. T. J. Mackay. The services were In ac cordance with the Elks' ritual and the Council Bluffs lodge quartet furnished the music. The pallbearers were J. F. Bloom, William R. Holzman, W. A. Green, Vin cent Kenny, H. J. Lund, John D. Weaver, Thomas Flynn and W. B. Taylor, CRITICS OF PEACE PACTSANSWERED (Continued from First Page.) pointedly: "Are we to step back?" he got an emphatic "no" for a response. The president was loudly cheered as he concluded. Those at the table with the president included the apeak jr of the evening, Andrew Carnegie, Oscar 8. Strauss, for mer embassador to Turkey; former United Statea Senator Charles A. Towns and Henry Clews, with Governor-elect Earle Bower of Mississippi, Archbishop David II. Greer of the Protestant Epis copal church; Raoul Dandurend, chair man of the Interparliamentary group, Canadian parliament, and United States Senator O'Gorman of New York. John Temple Graves, the toaatmaster, opened the speecbmaklng of the even ing. In giving way to the guest of the evening he said: "I present you to William Howard Taft, the great peace president of the republic's life." Carnegie Presents Letters. Andrew Carnegie's contribution to the laudation of peace and the arbitration treaties designed to promote them was largely in the form of a sheaf of letters received by him in reply to a letter ho wrote last spring to democratic govern ors of states and other prominent mem bers of that party, asking their views on the proposed treaty of arbitration with Great L'ritain. Theso responses were from Governors Dix of New York; Baldwin of Connecticut; Fuss of Massa chusetts; Woodrow Wilson of New Jer sey; Harmon of Ohio; Speaker Champ Clark of the house of representatives; Justice Cray of Delaware; William J. Bryan, Alton B. Barker, and Mayor Gaynor of New York. All endorsed the plan of arbitration In general and most of them the principle of arbitration to include all matters that may come Into dispute between nations. When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. The are excellent. For sale by all dealers. t OPEN HOUSE . LUriCIIEQU from 10 A.M. tilU.M. Como and cclolSnto tho advent of 1912 ijid allow us to bid you A TT A T3T3 V rJVIT VP A 1Y. Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.l HEVER before so well prepared, wild Big Stocks, Big Values TO C'KASIIKft nionchpd, sold initially at Tc; Tuesday, per yard... 3 Just two enses for TucfJay xltlvely nunc to dealers. AH our regular 10c Mnon Cr.tsh and Glass Toweling at, yd All our reRular 15c Crash will go on Tuesday at, yard lS'is All our regular 18c Crash Mill jco Tuesday at, per yard.,..15 A Big Turohaso of Vlgircd Guest Toweling will be offered as follows: I All the 30c quality, 15 itihcs wide; will be sold on Tufsday t, yard Ilil All the 50c quality, 15 inches wide: will be sold on Ttienday at, yard 131)0 Our regular iOc Towels al Our regular 13c Hurlts an A bin assortment of lluj at ea Our Damask and I.Iv land, Ireland, Knglnnd connertlona made one-third of experience that goes wltW It, at Damask, worth 6nc, Tuemla . . . .90 Damask, worth 75c, Tuesday ... .B9o IiMiMk. worth $1.00. Tuesday.. T$o Damask, worth $1.25, Tupaday . .$8o Damaak, worth $1.65, Tuesday .$1.89 WHITE GOODS Whether seamstress is engaged or not it will pay you to buy now. 80c and 35c qualities India I.Iiioiim; on Tuesday at, yard 180 20o and 25n qualities India Llnonn; . on Tuosday at. yard 15o All lOo Lous Cloths; on Tuesday, A Most Choice and Extensive Collection of Pattern Cloths Very pretty designs Chrysanthemums, Jonquil, Lily, Fern, &c, &e. The regular $2.15 cloths are two yards square Tuesday's price, each $1.75 The regular $3.00 cloths are 2 yds. by 2! yds. Tuesday's price, each 4 $3.39 The reirular $3.50 cloths are 3 yds. by S yds. Tuesday's price each $3.79 The regular $2.75 cloths are 2 yds. ' square Tuesday's price, each $$.1$ The regular $3.2R cloths are 2 yd, by ti yds. Tuesday's price, each $a.B9 The rogular $4.00 cloths are 2 yds. by I yds. Tuesday's price, each $3.19 .'The . regular IK.00 cloths are 2W -yds. square Tuesday's price. each,..; i $4.00 Please Take Small Packages SCHOOLS AND COM.K.G&S. Kr:V--i':'-V-; -!;'C The Awakening of Bellevue Village NEW WATER WORKS... SCENIC BOULEVARD ... STREET CAR SERVICE.. CEMENT SIDEWALKS .. ELECTRIC LIGHTING ..... PUBLIC SCHOOLS , The College ia now in portion to place on the market over two hundred village, selected by a member of the hoard of. trustees for their convenience The proceeds from these loti will go into college build ings, which will increase the value of all real state in the ril lage. A number of the lots have already boen sold and homes are to be erected on them. Now is your opportunity to secure a place for your suburban home uuder most farorable condi tions, and incidentally promote the college. APPLY TO C. SL Farmers' Institute Meets at Papillion Hereafter the Sarpy County Farmers' Institute will hold meetings In the new building of the Elkhorn Valley Condens ing company at Papllllon, this decision being reached at the meeting for the election of officers. Meeting's will be held January 3 and 4 In connection with the corn show. January 3 wiU be Omaha and Kouth Omaha day at the corn show. The new president of the Harpy County Farmers' Institute la R O. Fuse and J. 11. Qrlnnell having been chosen secretary. A Horrible Death may result from dlxeaeed lungs. Cure Coughs and Weak, Sore Luna witb Dr. King's New Discovery. 10c and 1.X. For able by lieaton Drug Co. BIG FEED FOR NEWSIES AT JACOBS MEMORIAL HALL Omaha newsboys will have the f.ed of their lives tonight at Jacobs Memoriul hall, Seventeen! h and Iodge utrittH, for the executive committee of the Jacobs Memorial ao lullun liaa arranged for one of the mot elaborate Lan'iuets evr , rjzxjiyixriixvuiMi iwi untwvr Announcement Number One ANENT THE (fareaf rait Which Starts Tuesday, Jan. 2d, at 8 A. IY1. ftisJi from the Linen Section All the 00c quality, 15 Inches wide: will bo sold on Tuesday . at. yard 18 All the 65e quality, 15 Inches wide; will be sold on Tueday at, yard 52 V Tuesday. Oho tloz. only to customer, lilc Tuesday. No special sold to dealer. . Towels, lcRtilar U.V (mailt lea, Tuesday 10t na come direct from the makers In Scot- Helgulm, and the best German makers, a ceatury ago, with all the expert your service. I Napkins, were $ I. HO, Tup., ilox. 11.19 Nsi'klna. were i Yum., tins. $1.79 . X . r iJ'iS' i " ' loll Napkins, mor t'l Tfi. Turn., doa. $3.89 Napkln-M, were 14.50, Tuvh., (tux.$J.ftO per holt of 12 yards BSo AH 18c 1.0HK Cloths: on Tuesday, per holt of 12 yards $1.15 All 15c Loiir- Cloths; on Tuemluy. per bolt of 13 yards $1.44 The regular $4.00 cloths are 2 yds. by 2 4 yds. Tuenday's price, each ..$3.19 Tho regular $(3.00 cloths are 2 yds, by 2 4 yds. Tuesday's price, each $4.79 The regular $7.50 cloths are 2'4 yds. siuare Tuesduy's price, each $5.98 The regular $0.00 cloths are 2 iU. square Tuesday's price, each $4.79 The regular $7.50 cloths are fi yds. by 2 !i yds. Tuesday's price, each 4 $5.98 The regular $9.00 cloths are 2Vi yds. square Tuesday's price? each $7.19 SCHOOLS Aftlt CUI.IKWKS. !; , J7 ity,,.,; PANORAMIC VIEW OF PART OF . .. ......(Under Construction) ...-.......(Already in Use) . . . . (Straight to Omaha) . . (On Every Street) .( All over the Town) (Lately Remodeled) WILBELH1, OMAHA. OR Distinctive Features Of the Lutheran Ladies' Seminary A COLLEGE for GIRLS A well-equipped, high-grade school for glrla. Scholastic ad vantages equal to the beat schools In tho east. The oldest eatab Ushed school for glrla In the north west. Climate unexcelled. lo cated in Ked Wing, Minn., at the head of Lake Fepin, forty miles from the Twin CitleH. College, Seminary, Music, Domestic Sci ence, Art and DualneaH. The sec ond semester begins on January 24, 1912. Write for particulars. REV. II. ALLEN President Klveu by them. rrriurutlou liuve Ineu nmde for over 3n0 gueats and several large turkeys with so unlimited amount of "trimmings" will be the chief attrac tion. The committee milking the arrange ments Is compoMcd of Diun and Mrs. J. A. Taneoek, Mis. II. Maul and Mm. I'ranli Hallcr. ODD TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS which we are DISCONTINUING-CANNOT MATCH ALL Will 11 . i soia verv ciienpiv. A lot of Napkins, 5- ulat, regularlv sold at $3.25 Tuesday, dot., $8.00 A lot of Cloths. 3 yds by 3 yds. wore $4.00; on Tuesday $9.69 Another lot 2 4 yds. square, sold at $4.75 each Tuesday $9.89 Store lots which we bsrs not spare to tell about, well worth alar. BED SPREADS CONTRACTED FOR WHEN COT TON WAS LOWEST Our regular $.4.00 fine Sntln Spreads full size or for 3-4 beds, fringed or scalloped, will be sold on Tuesday, each 83.10 Our regular 15.00 Satin Spreads hemmed, scalloped or fringed, full or 2-4 size, will be sold on Tuesday at, each .... Meriting especial notice la a collection of fine all Linen Towels: priced usually at 40c and 4 5c, on Tuesday ...23t Another lot equally meritorious, usual prices 60c and 65c, on Tuea- lay 47 And the ver tine $1.00 and, $1.25 grades will go at 70 Souk? are embroidered. Thove a iv 6 cases of especially Rood Hed Spread valitea a eases are the. regular $1.R0 kind, hemmed and full siie. Tuea- 'ny. oaclt $1.1 .1 S Tufcs tre the regular $2.25 kind, splendid quality, full e..:, TtU'sday, each , 31.79 JIUIM'.'S .IN i:.XTItA One table filled with Kyolet Scarfs 'and Si.iates. rr.gularly sold at 65c, will make excitement at ..'.?;), ANOTIIi:!-: On tablo containing Eyelet and Kmbroi jery . Scaifa which formerly sold at 75c, will go at, each 19 IA'NCH NAPK1NH All our $5.00 Hemstitched, on Tuesday, per dozen ;.. 81.00 All over $8.00 Hemstitched, on Tuesday, per dozen $019 CM'XY scull's All our $7,50, choice designs, on Tuesdayper l0Rf,n --; $4.08 All our $10.00, choice designs, on Tuesday, ier dozen ... . 1S $3.25 Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases, per pair at . .$15.50 $2.75 Irish Embroidered Pillow Cases, per pair at JSUIO $6.50 Irish Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases, per pair at. . . . $.7f) We purchased a Iarse stock of Madeira, Cluny and Irish hand embroidered pieces, together with many fancy pieces, difficult of description. We might mark these at a higher price and then cut tho price In two and offer at '.i-prlce but that would Becm foolish to you as well as to us. A very liberal discount will be given from each number, bringing .prices below what similar qualities, have been effered at in previous Sales. We believe you'll find the value unmatchable. c!x (7 LsTi.Xii'jwHtrar r . k, SCHOOLS AMD COLLKC.US. - .,iA': -rC.-. . . COLLEGE Cllll'l S AND TILLAGE With scenery rivalling: the beautiful villasrs sites of England and ths asst. commanding: a supsrb view of ths Missouri Valley, just near enough to ths metropolis to be convenient, by street car or boulevard,, yet far enough removed from all Ha noise and bustle, tho village of Bellevue, ths oldest town Jn Nebraska, is Just now awakening; to her own advantages. , Oellevue la beginning- to grow. Within two years It may double its population. Bellevue college, freed from all debt, growing now In resources and power, Is the chief attraction of this lovely spot This college Is das-' Uned to be on of ths leading eduoatlonal Institutions of the west. YOU ARE INTERESTED BECAUSE (a) You are friendly to Bellevue College, or (b) You wish to live near student relatives, or (c) You always wanted a Suburban Home, cr (d) You are looking for an Investment. OSCAR KAYSER, D&LEVUE, NEBRASKA r Nebraska Military Academy LINCOLN. - ' Does your boy lies school? I If not, some thing- serious Is the matter. Don't, assume that It it the boy's fault and let him drop out of school; r you no, the day will come when you both will regret It. tJut him into a stiiool where his case will receive special attention. The Nebraska Military Aea'ien.y Is It w kind of a school If the lad failed In some subjects the first sememer, ho i an easily make Ihein up; that's the advantage of our system of Imiivliual Inttructlon. The new term opens January 2. If wa can help you, phone or write us. B. D. HAYWARD, Superintendent,' . I lly Office, l;$07 N Street. ' IJncoln, Nebraska, We Wish You A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR and invite j-ou to cele brate with us January tho second. Luncheon served from 10 A. M, till 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, caterers. Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. MAKE BIG BUSINESS A couple of cases of 10c Bath Tow- els will go at Be The 25o Hath Towels at 19c The 85o Hath Towels at 95c All 0c and 7Ro Bath Towels at 49c Itogular So Wnnh Cloths $ic Many specials for customers only i-omtiveiy sons sola to daslars All our extra quality $7.00 Sati hpreadg on Tuesday. st ath, $3.59 lien wets meaning sprea.i aa l Holster, cover to match, $C50 quality, at 8r.tf) nod Sets meaning Spread and Holster cover to match, $7.50 inallty at S5.08 SEEPAGES 4, 7, 8, 10 and 16. '., SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, ,' of the best lota in the and beautiful location f