THK JIKH: OMAlb MONDAY. .lAXlWRV 1. VW2.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
December Tax Receipts Break All
Previous Records in Amount.
OFFICE CROWDED FOR DAYS
Fnaeral of Thorn J. Krllfr Held at
St. Aiifi' Caerea, with .Lead,
lac Mrmkrti of tae Clergy
ta Chars.
All previous records for tax collection
-ere broken In the office of the city
treasurer FatUrdny afternoon when the
December receipt shoaed a total of
1SS,00 collected is against tl."3.tM) col
lected Hn December of 1910. Thin Is
153,000 more than last year and $40,001)
more than wan collected In December
of 1909.
For the last several days the office of
the treasurer has been crowded to the
doors with taxpayers anxious to Ret In
before January 1. Yesterday evening
the office force of the city treasurer
worked until a late hour In bringing the
accounts up to date,
For tha balance ef the year there re
mains only V2,VM to be collected.
During the next few days, however,
there will be a delay In the payment of
county taxes ot tho local office owing to
the feet that County Treasurer-elect Cre
has taken the bouks to Omaha prior to
his Induction Into office next week.
The new county treasurer and his office
force will probably be engaged for several
days In effecting the formalities of trans
ferring the office. Until that work has
been completed the books will not. be
returned to South Omaha. It Is expected
that tha payment of county taxes at the
local office will be resumed some time
toward the latter part of the week.
Funeral of T. J. Keller.
Attended by a host of sorrowing rel
atives and friends the funeral of Thomas
J. Kelley was held yesterday morning
ot 8:'J o'clock from hit late residence,
614 North Twentieth street.
At St. Agnes' church the funeral serv
ice was celebrated by the Rev. James
A'llerne who officiated, assisted by the
Rev. Albert Wise, 8. J., as deacon, and
the Rev. Thomas Kelley, Jr., 8. J.,, as
aub-deacon. Tho Rev. D. W. Morlarlty
preached tho funeral sermon ' and eulo
gised the deceased as a model citizen,
husband and father.
One of the pathetic features of the
service was the participation In the cere
monies by the Rev. Thomas Kelley, S. J.,
a son of the dead man.
The church was packed to the doors
with people ringing from the officials
of the different packing houses to the
humblest workman who labored under
the deceased during his twenty-five years
connection with the Cudahy Packing com
pany. The honorary pall bearers were: John
E. O'Hern, Henry Rlewlo, George Parks,
Tom Larkln, William Brennan, John
Klynn, Frank Conley and Thomas Flynn.
Patrick McMahon, John J. Iarkln, Pat
rick Sheeny, Michael Murphy, James
' Parks and Qua Bcnmke were the active
pall bearers. -
Beside the officiating ministers the fol
lowing clergymen were present at the
high, mass of requiem: Rev. Charles
Mugan, Michael Feeney, Father O'fiulll
van of South. Omaha, James McMahon,
Father Soblotnlk of Omaha and J. F.
Hennessy of Bralnard, Neb.
Interment was made la St. 4 Mary's
cemetery.
Clerk's Office belays Bond neat.
Notwithstanding the deal Involving the
purchase m jiiu,? u ooniiB vy peer- es
. K-u. Bi vi per crm jiaa wen
concluded, there la feeling of keen satis
faction In city hall circles now that the
credit of the city will be taken care of
when the obligations become due In New
York next weelc.
.The banks of the city have won com
mendation for tho assistance rendered by
them for protecting the credit of the
city. Of the amount provided the Live
Rock National and the Packer's National
banks have each contributed H5.000 while
the Union Stock- Yards National bank
made up the balance.
Two letters received from Ppeer &
Co. yesterday indicate that the ex
amination of the bond histories is mak
ing due progress and the mayor expressed
bis confidence that the Chicago house
would consumate the deal.
The bond buyers In their letters to
the clerk and mayor complain that tho In
formation they swlt Is not cominqf for
ward as .rapidly as they would like.
Mayor Trainor yesterday morning In
vestigated tho cause of the delay In get
ting out the transcripts. Clerk Frank
tiood was absent, but his deputy, John
Fennel), assured the mayor that the work
was being pushed as fast us possible.
' The mayor was not satisfied with the
assurance and threatened to get the trans
cripts out himself unless, the work was,
pushed with greater dispatch.
6 peer & Co. were assured In . a letter
written yesterday that they might
have all the time necessary for examining
tho histories now that the city had pro
vldcd money to meet the pressing obli
gations due January 1 at the New York
fiscal agency.
"Dorr" Handera Retires.
T. E. "Dory" Sanders, retired yester
day as head cattle buyers for Armour
& Co., after a ten-year occupancy
of that position. , Mr. Sanders with the
first of the year will dovote himself ex
clusively to his 'own private Interests.
Mr. Sanders or "Sandy" as ho was
known to his familiars has been a figure
In. the local stock yards since Its Incep
tion. He came to South Omaha In 1M
and originally was connected with the
old firm of Harris & Fisher. In 'M Mr.
Sanders became the cattle buyer for the
a. H. Hammond company and remained
with that firm for sixteen years. For the
last ten years he has been head cattle
buyer for Armour & Co. and was
recognised as the dean of cattle buyers
lu .the local market.
Homer Winder of Kansas City will sue-
ceed to the position of head buyer for
, Armour & Co. The now buyer has fcalned
1 experience In St. Louis and Xanuas City.
Considerable anxiety is felt as to the
outrome of the suit that will decide
whether the labor clause of the city
charter is unconstitutional.
The anxiety Is not felt by the laboring
men who, for the most part, say that
the clause has never been of murh
eneflt to them. There is, however, a.
phase ot the nutation which Is agitating
the minds of some of the city's offlcluls
who fear that an adverse drclslon will
entail the nullification of all contracts
itft ted under the labor clause.
In event of such a derision lawyers
ray thut there will arise the question
whether the property dwnera can be made
to bear special taxes for improvements
made on their streets. They argua that
If the contracts are null and void the tax
payers cannot be forced to pay for such
contracts. The result will be that the
clty.at-large .may hae to bear an in
crease of taxation In order to discharge
the obligation of special Improvements.
While the case out of which the ques
tion grew originally arose upon a dispute
between contractors It Is understood that
other contractors have had their attor
neys on guard to protect their Interests.
Jiwaji Lee, a lullk driver, Uvlug sear
Inventory
Clearance
Our entire exclusive
stock at just one-half
price. Now, is it any
wonder that the women of
Omaha and vicinity wait
for this sale?
O
rap m
JO)
318 and 32 0 South I 6th. Street
Over $100,000
Worth
of high class, stylish wear,
ing apparel for Women
and Misses at lower prices
than ever offered during
any previous clearance.
THE ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE THAT THE WOMEN OF OMAHA AND ALL THE SURROUNDING TERRITORTY HAVE BEEN WAITING AND WATCHING FOR
Annual JJaoua,ry (Clearance Sale
Our final clearance of all our high class apparel for Women and Misses will be remembered as the greatest sale of its kind ever known in the middle west.
Our Entire -Stock at JUST HALF PRICE
When this great specialty store was started many people said that Omaha would not support a store like ours, devoted strictly to high class1 apparel for Women and Misses,
but the women of Omaha and vicinity appreciated this exclusive store and the wondorful growth of our business is the talk of tho country. This season our business has gone
way beyond our own highest expectations, which necessitated our carrying a very large stock, but now we are turning our attention towards spring and our present stock must be
disposed of, as our policy is never to carry over one single garment from season to season.
Our store will open Tuesday morning with over $100,000 worth of high
class Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses, Fur Coats, Fur Sets, Etc., to
he disposed of and the values offered exceed anything
ever attempted at any previous Clearance.
All Our Tailored Suits
at Half Price
$125.00 Imported Suits
clearing sale price. . . .$62.50
$97.50 Imported Suits
clearing sale pried .... $48.75
$85.00 Tailored Suits
clearing sale price. . . .$42.50
$75.00 Tailored Suits
clearing sale price. . . .$37.50
$69.50 Tailored Suits
clearing sale price. .. .$34.75
$65.00 Tailored Suits
clearing sale price. .. .$32.50
$59.50 Tailored Suits
clearing, sale price. .. .$29.75
$50.00 Tailored Suits
-clearing sale price. . . .$25.00
$45.00 Tailored Suits
clearing .sale price. . . .$22.50
$39.50 Tailored Suits
clearing sale price .... $19.75
$35.00 Tailored Suits
clearing sale' pritJe. t $17.50
$29.75 Tailored Suits
v clearing sale price. .-- $1475
$27.50 Tailored Suits -Lv v -clearing
sale price. .'. .$13.75
$25.00 Tailored Suits
clearing sale price. ... .$12.50
$19,50 Tailored Suits
clearing ale price. .. .. .$9.75
All Evening and Street
Coats at Half Price
$125.00 Imp. Veloar Coats
clearing sale price. . . .$62.50
$95.00 Imp. Velour Coats
clearing sale price. . . $47.50
$75.00 Coats clearing
sale price $37.50
$69.50 Coats clearing
sale price ....... .$34.75
$65.00 Coats clearing
sale price... $32.50
$59.5Q Coats clearing
sale price '. : $29.75
$55.00 Coats clearing
sale price ....'.$27.50
$50.00 Coats clearing .
sale price . $25.00
$45.00 Coats clearing
sale price T. .$22.50
$39.50 Coatsclearing
sale price ............ $19.75
$35.00 Coats clearing
sale price . v. . . ; . . . . $17.50
$29.75 Coats clearing
. eale price , ..,. ..$1475-,
$27.50 --Coats-Blearing ' ' "
sale price $13.75
$25.00 Coats clearing
sale price $12.50
$19.50 Coats clearing
sale price $9.75
Evening Gowns and
Dresses at Half Price
$175.00 Evening Gowns
clearing sale price. .. .$87.50
$145.00 Evening Gowns .
clearing sale price. . . .$72.50
$125.00 Evening Gowns '
clearing sale price. .. .$62.50
$95.00 Evening Gowns
clearing sale price. . . .$47.50
$75.00 Evening Gowns
clearing 6ale price. .. .$37.50
$65.00 Evening Gowns
clearing salo price. . . .$32.50
$50.00 Dresses clearing
sale price $25.00
'$39.50 Dresses clearing
sale price $19.75
$35.00 Dresses clearing
sale price $17.50
$29.75 Dresses clearing
sale price $14.75
$27.50 Dresses clearing
sale price . $13.75
$25.00 Dresses clearing
. sale, price . ;v; $12.50
1 $22.50 Dresses --clearing
sale price .$11.25
$19.50 Dresses clearing
sale price $9.75
$17.50 Dresses clearing
sale price . $8.75
All Fur Coats at a Great
Sacrifice
$500.00 Fancy Hudson Seal Coats
clearing sale price. $275.00
$300.00 Hudson Seal Coats
clearing sale price. . .$175.00
$200.00 Hudson Soul Coats
clearing sale price. . .$125.00
$400.00 Persian Lamb Coats
clearing salo price. . .$225.00
$300.00 Persian Lamb Coats
clearing salo price. . .$175.00
$300.00 Beaver Coats
clearing sale price. . .$175.00
$100.00 Near Seal Coats
clearing sale price. .. .$55.00
$95.00 Near Seal Coats
clearing salo price. . . .$50.00
$150.00 llussian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. . . .$85.00
$100.00 Kussian Pony Coats
clearing salo price. . .'.$59.50
$S5.00 Kussian Pony Coats
clearing salo price. . . .$47.50
$75.00" Kussian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. .. .$42.50
$59.50 Kussian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. .. .$35.00
$95.00 Marmot Coats
clearing sale price. .. .$50.00
$60.00 French Coney Coats
clearing sale price. . . .$32.50
All Fur Sets and Separate
Pieces at a Sacrifice
$300.00 Mink Sets-clearing
sale prioo $185.00
$225.00 Mink Sets-clearing
sale price $145.00
$195.00 Mink Sets-clearing
salo prico $105.00
$150.00 Mink Sets clearing
salo prico $85.00
$125.00 Fox Sets clearing
sale prico .$72.50 1
$100.00 Fox Sets-clearing
sale prico $G2.50
$75.00 Fox Sets clearing
Rale prico $39.50
$50.00 Fox Sets clearing
sale prico $29.50
$45.00 Fox Sets clearing
sale pride $25.00
$35.00 Wolf Sets clearing
sale prico ........... .$19.50
$27.50 Wolf Sets clearing
sale price $15.00
$35.00 Jap Mink Sets-
clearing' sale price. . . .$19.50
$27.50 Jap Mink Sets
clearing sale price. .. .$15.00
$25.00 French Coney Sets
. clearing salo price. .. .$15.00
$15.00 French Coney Sets -
clearing salo price $8.75
Ralston, lost a team of horses and had
his right shoulder dislocated yesterday
morning at Forty-third and Q streets,
when his wagon skidded and plunged
down a steep embankment.
Lee, who Is only 16 years of' age, was
returning homo after having delivered
buttermilk 'to customers In South Omaha.
At Forty-third and Q streets the wagon
skidded and the heavy buttermilk tank
caused the- vehicle to plunge down a
sleep embankment near the roadside. The
hov?cs were killed and the driver sus
tained a lainful Injury.- He was sent
home. , ' -
Rotters Draught Iato Court.
- Countable Ucorge Collins t yesterday
morning ' returned from Mlnden, where
ho arrested Calvin 8. Rogers on. a com
plaint which Collins, as judge, will try
on January fO. .
Tlio Mlnden banker was haled into the
court of JustU'e P. C.- Caldwell . by At
torney H. C. Murphy. Judge Caldwell
fixed the banker's bond at 11,600 and set
the case for January 30, when ha shall
have retired from office In favor of his
present constable, George Collins.
Rogers Is represented by Attorney Wil
liam (iurlcy of Omaha. His bond was
signed hy C. F. McGrew of the Live
Stool? National bank.
Woman fine Salooalat.
.Mixing that she lias suffered dsmage
t-i t!:o extent of I'Jft) because of liquor
s U her li'.'s),aii(1, Mr?. Norma Herman
of rv.enlj sixth and Q street has
hronshr. xwlt a:;alnt John Duffy, a sa
loon' -t Oi I'.O North Twentv-slxth street.
The petition of the complainant asserts
tint her husband w.s incapacitated for
work because of over-lndulRenee In
alcoholic 1'eveiages procured at Duffy's
saloon.
An additional complaint was filed with
tho hire and Police board charging that
Duffy sold liquor on Sunday,. Decem
ber IT.
i
31 a ale t'ltr CoMMlti.
M. Tost. Jeweler, new location, 7 N.
Sjth street.
Mrs. It. E. Schlndel Is visiting relatives
at Atlantic, la. . j
Kxpert watch repairing at Yost's, 417
N. i5th ktreet.
Jllfs aiihel Menfee will entertain at a
watch prty this evening.
D. 11. Harnum Is spending the week-end
with relatives at Beatrice.
Mrs. Hol-b Hall of Neola, la., was the
jaust of Mrs. ham rihrigley the first of
;Uo week.
Mrn. II. A. Man-hall, Fortieth and U
rtre'n. is slowly recovering from a ' se
vere illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walters have re
turned from tiprincfleld. 111.; where they
v::-ild with relatives.
Tlie meeting of the Lathes' auxiliary of
the Young Men's Chri: tian association has
been i-ortponed until January .
Frank A. Agnew. lawyer. Hannon Blk.
I'hone Bell Bouth fc Ind. K-1K for a
case of Jetter Gold Tp. Prompt delivery
to any part of tne city. William Jetter.
Kouth Omaha lodge No. 173 Mystic
Workers ot the World will Install offi.
ceis Tuesday evening at the 1. O. O. F.
hall.
Mrs. Harry Trumhell entertained In
formally at eards Wednesday evening.
I Mr. John Llllla was prise winner. Places
Here placed for: Messrs. and Mesdames
Harry glern, AL Epcrilcksr, J. UlUa, W.
Bacher, George Paddock and Harry
Xrumbell.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian chuirh will serve the usual
Wednesday noonday luncheon at the
church. ,
The Omaha Musicians local No. 70, A.
F. of M. association will give a dance
Wednesday evening, January 10, at
Running's hall.
The girls' basket ball team of the high
school will play the alumni team on New
Year's day at the Young Men's Christian
anaoclatlon building.
: The BaptlKt Brown Park ladles' Aid
society will meet at a )eclal all day
sewing Tuesday, January 2, with Mrs. T.
B. Mason, 371 Bouth Fifteenth street.
Mr. Misner, a well known reader of
Omaha, will give an entertainment Tues
day evening at the First Presbyterian
church, No admission will be charged.
' The Misses Cordelia and 'Mary, and
Hugh McCullouch entertained their
friends at dinner Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing the dinner there was a theater
party at the Orpheum.
fpchurch lodge No. 2 Degree of Honor
will hold an Installation of officers Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. After the
Installation a musical program will be
rendered. Refreshments will be served.
K. O. Mayfleld Is confined to his home
with an attack of nervousness due to
overwork. Mr. Mayfleld owns and man.
ages two papers in the state. The strain
has napped his strength until he was
compelled to return home for a rest.
The Double Four club waa entertained
st the home of Mrs. K. M. Iverty, 261t
C street, at duplicate whist Friday even
ing. Places were arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. P. 8. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11.
Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ashe and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Laverty.
Mies Maude Williams entertained at a
stag party Wedneday evening at her
home, 1627 North Twenty-third street. An
eight-course luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mlxses Frances Case, Irene
Andrraxon, Fern IJads and Mabel and
Maude Williams.
Mrs. Mary Barry, 49 years old died
yesterday afternoon at her home, Forty
iounri ana A ii-t. nlie is surtivii!
by two sons and two daughters. The
funeral will be held tomorrow mornln
at : o'clock from the residence to tit.
Mary s church. Interment will be ide
In Bt. Mary's cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Rohb. 1218 North
Twenty-ninth street, entertained at
cards Friday evening. The decorations
were In pink and white. First honors
were won by Sirs. George Houxenian an1
II. Iwrence. Condolence prizes were
swarded to Mrs. li. Phillip and II.
Young. Places were placed for thirty
guests, . ,
The Aloha club met yesterday afternoon
with Mts Hazel Cook, 1110 North Twenty
fifth street. Member present were:
Misses Ola Alsworth. Hazel Cook. Ab
ble Lake. Pearl Laverty, Helen McKee,
Maurine Murdock, Madge Hturrork, Mary
Iewls, Kathleeen and Margaret Welsh,
Frances Turner 'leii White, tiara P.ar
num and Adel Davis,
Mesdames H. Marling and Cory Bulla
entertained st bridge at the home of
Mrs. Marling, !14 North Twenty-second
street, riaturduy evening. Those present
were: Messrs and Memlames Byron Glow,
W. B. Tsg. Claud Orchard. W. J. Bev
Inger. Veia Mann, Thomas Parker, J. M.
Trumbell. N. H. Bryson. 11. Marling. CViry
Bulla and Miss Grace Young and George
Wulllker.
South Cmiaha ramp No. ml. Woodmen of
the World, aud 8outh Omaha grove No.
B. Woodmen Circle Ladles' auilliary,
will hold a Joint Installation of offlot-rs
Wednesday evening, January I. at Odd
Fellows' hsll. Mrs. Kuima B. Manuhester,
supreme guardian of the Woodmen cli
C'ri wUt WU t the luJUUa-Uuu -
monies of the women, and the state man
ager for the Woodmen or the worm or
Arkansas will have charge of the .cere
monies for the camp officers.
Mrs. W. H. Tsgg was hostess for tho
members of the W. W. W. club and their
husbands Thursday evening at bridge. W.
B. Tagg and Mrs. T. Helgren were prize
winners. Places were arranged for Messrs
and Mesdames C. Orchard. W. H. lm
bert, T. Helgren, II. Marling, R. M. lav
erty, Fred Scott, Cory - Bulla, Miller,
Byron Hart. Misses Julia Wlllard. Hor
tense Fads. Kunlce Knsor and Orace
Young Messrs George Walller, Dr. Lyons,
Clark and Holateadt.
A surprise party was given to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Taylor at their home Z31 F
street. Hsturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor were married Wednesday even
ing. . Games, suitable for tha occasion
were played. ' Table decorations were
worked In hearts. Those present were:
Misses Carrie Andreason, Francis Case,
Myrtle Taylor, Fern Kads, Mae Andrea
son, Htella Gray, Bess Dare, Jean Both
well, Cecil Nlxlon, Kdna Philip, Dessle
Robinson. Fern McBrlde, Stella Holmes,
Nina McWllllams and Mary Sargent;
Messrs. Runnel Clark, Harry McWllllams.
Harry Nlxlon, Austin Flnley, Russell
Philip, Do re McBrlde. Ray and Paul Jor
dan and Ralph .Taylor.
Mrs. Dr. Elisor, 1.' North Twenty-third
street was hostess for the Ladles After
noon Whist club. Friday. Mrs. Htrang of
Omaha was assistant hostess. The color
scheme was worked out In red and green.
Club guests were: Mesdames Kloaii, A. L.
Lott, Jr., and MacKlroy, Misses Knsor
and Powell. Members present were Man
dames C. A. Meleher, Bruce McCullouch,
A. I Iott. sr.: O. J. Ames. A. P. Durkee,
Carley, Ben KUtott, A. A. Jasmer, Me
Oraw, C.-M. Kchlndel, R. K. Hchlndel.
Waddell, Atlantic, la.; Strang, W. R.
Page. James VanDusen. Caughey, W, B,
Cheek. R. Gilchrist. John Grlhble, L. L.
Holmes, T. Kelley, L. M. Lord and J. G,
Martin.
The local aerie of Ragles will open the
New Year with a grand prize masquerade
bsll to be held at the Eagle home. Twenty-third
and N streets. On Tuesday night
the installation of officer recently elected
to serve for the coming year will take
place. On Wednesday evening the regular
tin nee of the organization will be given.
The following officers will serve during
the new year: president, John Donaghoe;
vice president, tileries Alstanti chaplain,
H. Waters: secretary. Christensen;
treasurer, Michael Brenan: Inside guard,
James Cunningham: outside guard, J.
McCarthy; truMees, F. Jones, A. J. Parks
and B. Fergusen; physicians, Dr. William
Davis and Dr. Humpei.
mas disappeared. Since mat time the of
ficers have been looking for htm. He was
(7 years of age and was divorced from
his wife here some years ago. He at
one time owned a fine farm east of
Beatrice.
Senator Brown Calls
On Friends in Omaha
Senator Norrls Brown was delayed in
Omaha between trains Baturday while
on his way from Kearney to Washington
and Improved the time by calling on
friends. His train was Into and he missed
connections. With Senator Rrown were
his wife and two daughters and they will
spend Sunday In Des Moines.
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS AT
.ST. JOSEPH SHOW GAIN
,HT. JOSEPH. Dec. 81. The Increase In
rrs of live stock received at the Ht.
Joseph stock yards In 1911 was 16.1 per
cent, a larger per rent of gain than that
of any ot the other big western markets.
Receipts of horses were over 41,000, the
largest In the history of the market.
J logs Increased 600,000 over MO.
The gain In sheep was 158,000.
Like all other markets a decrease In
rattle Ms shown, owing to the shortago
In .the country. The total value of live
stock handled luring the year was nearly
00,000,000. ' ' ' ':
Juliclous and persistent use of newspaper
advertising. -
Key to the Situation Bee . Advertising.'
tFg
ANNOUNCE THE GREAT ANNUAL
Body of .Veteran
Is Found Frozen
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 31.-rtpeclal Tel
egramsFrozen and hanging to a tree
In a secluded spot eight miles north of
Beatrice, the body of Phillip Hess, a civil
war veteran who disappeared from his
home here about ten days ago, was found
this afternoon by Harry. Pellon, a farmer,
while out hunting. From appearances,
Hess had been dead a week or more. The
body waa brought to Beatrice tonight
by Coroner Reed. No Inquest will be
held.
Hess,' until about a month ago, was an
Inmate ot the Soldier's home at Mllford
and while there attempted sjilclde by
jumping from a railroad bridge. He whs
so badly hurt that he' was taken to Lin
coln for treatment. He came here about
wa ea 0 ftud Jusl Wfora Cltflst-J
fflinary sle of Hinen
White Goods, Muslins and Embroideries
TOGETHER WITH THEIR EXTRAORDINARY
Janoary Ckariii
Sale
Recognized as the Greatest Annual Bargain Event
that is Held in the Entire West
Begins Tuesday, January
SPECIAL BARGAINS FEATURED EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
SEE ODR
FULL PAGE AD
IN SUNDAY PAPERS
'REIT
High Class Goods Yfere
Never Before Offered
at Such Low Prices
