Tin: lU:i:: OMAHA. THI'KSDAV. .IAXITAUY 4. 101'J
' ' isj.jMsiiWMiimMii
i fl
A
Great January Special Sale
Arts and Grafts Furniture
Never before have such pronounced bargains been offered in Arts nnd Crafts Fur
niture for the library, living room, dining room and den, as those wo present to you in
thi.big sale. The concession that we secured from Stickley Bros, on a throe car
load purchase was granted with the understanding that we further stimulate the popu
larity of tlus high grade make of goods by offering you a saving of a third and a fourth
from regular prices. This is the one greatest opportunity to buy at such attractive
savings. j
(22.00 Fumed Library
Table $17.50
$30.00 Fumed Library
Table $29.00
flG.OO Fumed Library
Table $12.50
144.00 Fumed Buffet
at $20.00
$52.00 Fumed Buffet
nt .v . . $43.00
$34.00 Fumed China
Cabinet $28.00
$C50 Fumed Dining Chair
t $5.00
$2G,00 Fumed Morris
fair $20.00
$75.00 Fumed Davenport
t $G0.00
$4 9.00 Fumed Couth
at $40.00
$3G.00 Fumed Arm
Kocker $24.00
$37.00 Fumed Bookcase
at $30.00
$105.00 Fumed Davenport
$84.00
$9.00 Fumed Rocker, Span
ish leather Beat... 6. 50
This heavy massive Arm
Chair has loose cushion seat,
upholstered back in Spanish
Morocco leather. Frame soft
brown fumed finish. Regu
lar, $23.00; January Side
price $15.50
7 I
HI'
Here is a verv comfortable
massive l?ocker, Spanish Mo
rocco leather seat, broad arms,
Stickley Bros, make; sells reg
ularly at $13.00; January Sale
Price $9.75
January Lace Curtain Sale
Values Are Greater Than Ever. Assortments far surpass former years.
- , .
H I i
n
Lace Curtains
Lace Curtains at wonderful reductions. So
inany prices that we cannot even attempt
to give them. Enough to sav they are from
89c per pair up to $10.00.
BEDDING Comforts, Blankets, Bed
Spreads, all at special prices. During this
cold weather, this sale is of special interest.
The values are exceptional.
Curtain Net
Curtain Net, Curtain Swiss, Curtain Scrim
of every description from 19c to G9(.
BRIC-A-BRAC Choice pieces of Art Ob
jects. Electric lamps, English china vases,
Florentine china, all greatly reduced in
price. It is to your advantage to come early
while the assortment is still large.
Orchard & Wilhelm arpet Qo.
BHIEF CITY NEWS
Hays' Hoot Print It. "
Omaha General Hospital. Done. 8G5.
Cias. Eleo. FKtums, a.uj u.-uiii.
Tailor Takes Trousers Sam Kessel
man. a tailor, reported to tlie police that
a helper, who was employed by him, left
his employ Tuesday with eight pair of
uou.ors. The helper's name was Charles
Cuhcl and ho Is alleged to have pawned
the trousers in various stores in the city.
The police are looking for Uobel, whom
tliey believe has skipped town.
?oster Looks Over Court Charles
Foster, who y will enter into the
liutie as police maglntrate tomorrow
morning, was a visitor at police court thin
morning- in an attempt to "get onto the
mpes," of a Judge. .Judge Crawford,' who
will begin his term as county judge to
morrow morning assisted Mr. Foster.
Hanson Inquest Today An iitr
Uticst will be hold this morning into
the death of James Hanson, who died
Tuesday morning at !St. Joseph's hos
pital. Hanson was found asphyxiated in
the Aetna hotel Sunday morning and
there is atill doubt as to whether he at
tempted biilclde or whether it was an
accidental cane.
Etitmaa la Bsttar Justice of the
l'cnco William V. Kastmun, who was
Mki ii suddenly ill Christmas morning, is
xlnwlv recovering. Though the judge hau
not been up Jet and is tt'.W quite wcuk,
it is thought it will be only a matter of
a short time before he will be up and
able to take charge of his Unties at hi
office.
Sue Strtet Ballway Company Mrs.
Jane M. Foid, proprietor of u luimtuiu
Hura In UatUe. Creek, Neb., lias sued
liic Klreet railway company for .?,uuO
ii. images, alleins that she was thrown
from a Council muffs street car through
icHliKence of the car crew,' and was so
untidy Injured that she cannot con
duct her business.
Keuick Say No Hew Trial The West
l'olnt Creamery company's motion for a
now trial of the suit against the Jerpo
i oiamissluii compuny of Omaha, which it
lust, was overruled by Jud,'o William A.
li.dick. The Jerpe company was sued
on a butter account and counter claimed
fur 1-kO for taxes it had to pay because
:-i.inc of the butter was found to be adul
1 1 i it ed upon examination by fedeial
iiutliurltles. Tho jury sustulned the coun
ter claim. Tho West l'oint people will
;i..eal to the supreme court.
SHEEP LOSSES TO BE KEAYY
Severe Weather is Playing Havoc
with Wyoming Sheep Men.
FEED OF ALL KODS IS SCARCE
Little liar In Vnt In and Sheep
Hare Mini FleklnK on the Sane
Brash Which Sticks Oat
of the Kiiott.
REED IS DEVELOPING
SALESMANSHIP BUG
A Ii. Reed, as administrator of the es
tate of Anna Wilson, has developed great
ability as a salesman of old furniture,
curios and brlc-a-brae. Tuesday be was
talking with a prospective purchaser for
a "barefoot boy" statuette and the man
.-otined about to decide adversely.
"Ah, but have you noticed the expres
sion on that boy's face?" asked Mr. Reed.
That alone is worth f 10. No lw-rson can
come int" your home and see that child's
face without complimenting you on your
taste in statuettes." '
That argument closed negotiations. Mr.
Heed now Is bending hi efforts toward
telling a walnut bedroom set that prob
ably cost tl.Oou new.
The severe weather, which has been ac
companied by heavy snowfalls all over
Wyoming, is playing havoc with the
flockmasters of that Mate. Railroad ad
vice tecelved In Omaha are to the ef
fect that the losses of the Wyoming
sheepmen will be unusually heavy, even
if a Chinook wind should sweep over the
state now and melt the snow.
In many localities, especially In the
sheep raising districts, . the report are
that la-it year tho flockmasters failed, or
were unable to secure the normal supply
of hay. Snowfalls came earlier than
usual and n a result the supply of hay
was soon exhausted. Then came the
hard storms of last week and the ranges
were burled under a foot to eighteen
Inches of snow. As a result the sheep
were unable to graze upon tho winter
range and consequently the losses to
many of the flocks have already been
large and are consequently growiiiK.
All of tho roads penetrating the sheep
raising country of Wyoming are shipping
In large quuntitios of hay and grain, but
at many points it will arrive too late to
save the flocks.
Near Moorcroft the ranchmen havo
iljrgcd up large boxes on sleighs and are
bringing the uheep into the ranches us
last as possible, many herds having
been caught In the mountain ranges by
tho storm.
COMPLETE CHECK TO BE
MADE ON THE TREASURER
FRANK BANDLE IS BACK
AND HUNTING A HOME
Frank W. Tianflle, county register of
Imi, aad Mra. Handle returned yesterday
f.cm a fire weeks honeymoon trip Id the
west. A cw jsidvabl Irt of tho dm
was siieist Ttdfilns it.: Handle's another.
Sir. Jljry ItonrUu of Oakland. C&J. Mr.
i'i Hit. Handle now are Louse bunting.
New and more complete methods of
checking the county treasurer's office
will be adopted within the next two
weeks, according to County Clerk-elect
Frank Dewey. The changes will be made
as a resu'l of a conference between Mr.
Dewey and Treasprer-elect W. G. I,' re.
isoth are anxious to make the administra
tion more thoroughly businesslike than it
ever before has been.
Mr. Fro has requested that the county
olrk keep a set of books practically as
the treat-urer'c own. something that never
before has been done. Oeurge Anthes,
head of the county clerk's auditing de
partment, will be made checker of the
treasurer's office and the work will be
done so completely that it will require
all Mr. Anthes' time. Oth.ir branches of
the auditing work will be made more
thorough.
lire's Bond Written
by Harry S, Byrne
The Board of county Commissioners has
Just unanimously approved tho bond of
County Treasurer W. a. Ure In the pen
ally of Ktfu.OOO. signed by the Suitable
.surety company of St. Louis, . Mo. This
bond was arranged through Harry K
Byrne, the general agent for that com
pany for Nebraska and western Iowa.
The same company signed the bonds of
many county treasurers and other offi
cers In Douglas and the outside coun
ties during the past few months. Mr
Uyrne, who was formerly the head
of the bond department of a local
company and has been In tho surely
bond business for over ten years
past, is now in the general insurance
bti.'incss at 502-3 Cltv Mti,.i i.i. ,
-. ftum uuuu-
ing. lie has the unique distinction of
having three times personally secured and
successfully placed the Jl.Ouo.OOO bond of
the state treasurer of Nebraska.
The Equitable Surely company, al
though a comparatively new Institution
is ono of the hading financial corpora
tions of St. I.ouls. It has a fu.ly paid ud
capital of $l,lWu,ouo and a nurplus of $0 .
out). It numbers among It director
Messrs. Simmons of the Simmon Hard
ware company, W. K. Bixby, receiver for
the Wabash railway; ex-Mayor Holla
Wells of St. Louis, Adolphus tfusch and
the presidents of several banks. Its un
derwriters are men of long experience In
the largest eastern surety companies.
Dividend Declared
by Skinner Company
An 8 per cent dividend was declared by
the Skinner Manufacturing company at
the annual meeting of the stoekholdet
In the offices at 13I.V1317 Howard street
Tuesday night. Officers for the ensuing
year also were elected and a new board
if directors named.
Henry It. tiering was chosen president.
The other officers are: James Richard
son, vice president; I'aul V. Skinner, sec-retary-treasurer
and generul manager.
The board of dirtclors: Dr. Hubert till
more, John Douglas, James Hichardson.
Henry It. tiering and I'aul F. Skinner.
The Skinner Manufacturing-
one of Omalia'u newest Industries, en
gaged in the manufacture of macaroni,
and it has progressed so far during the
last few months that today It 1m one .,f
the lead.ng firms of its kind In the middle
west. Its salesmen have been piercing
territory of opposition houses located l;i
Kansas City, St. Iuls and Minneapolis.
Prospects for the a, w year, according
to Mai.ager Skinner, are excellent, u,,j
the firm soon expects to enlarge its bi
factory.
WF. did not mark our
prices up and then
nt'fer nor amid at
half off, proclairt tug
to the community
how cheap our clothing Is and
that now you would buy it for
half our (marked up) regular
price. It took us just as long
to iropare fur thN sale, as it
does for you to read this an
nouncement. Our prices are the
name as they were throu,hont
the reason, only you pay 1Z
per cent less. All season our
clothing sold for less than
other and the reduction
makes our prices lower than
half off sales. If you bought
a suit or overcoat durlug the
season, yon will find the same
or similar garments here with
tha original price on It no
fictitious values, stsrlght hon
est merchandising Is our way
of Oolng business.
'You can fool all of the people some of the time,
you can fool some of the people part of the time,
but you can't fool all of the people all of the time."
It is a pretty safe bet in business, or
social, or political life to follow the golden
rule. Possibly one docs not get very far in
politics by doing so, but it docs produce
happiness in home life and success in busi
ncss life.
WF. mr any one lsa
can sell men's clolii
Iiik at hull (trice if
our regular selling
pi ice is Pused on a
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 o small proi it. We
Will not claim to tin so. Ve
want the confidence of the
public now nnd In the yearn
to coma. Here Is the reason
why we i an t sell goods at
linlf price Suppose a s.ilt
costs tin $ 1 f Wholesale. Wo
do a largo volume of business
we sell at close prices. On
n Htir suit costing, us 1 ! wo
might cliarMi' J.'O suppose we
I'llll Iril II ie "lllllf pilec?'
compel 1 1 Ion. Wo would have
to sell Hint suit at 110 and
Iiiki" .". 00. I low lone lio you
hiippose we could tny In bus
iness at thst rain ami pay our
hills nnd our employe. I'ould
oil do It? We wnnt to en -plnLMlxn
the fact that our reg
ular prices represent a mod
erate profit nnd our sale
prices exactly what we claim
them to be.
It has been good enough for us in the
past and when a big, palpitating question
or problem comes before us we are going
to be conservative and lean toward the
cause of the people and know that we arc on the right side.
One of those big propositions came up for consideration before the merchants of Omaha -on
the question of sensational sales. Wc think the words of Lincoln are good enough to be
guided by. There will be no half-price clothing sales in this store. This decision was reached
by us entirely as a question of fairness to ourselves and our policy, but most emphatically
as a question of fairness to our customers and tho public in general. The reason is this:
Half-price sales cannot be what they seem to be.
We address ourselves to your intelligence, not to your impulse, not to the unthtnking
pocketbook.
Commencing Thursday, January 4, 1912
Entire Stock of Men' s and Young Men's Heavy
Weight Suits and Overcoats
t 2B Eduction
No exceptions to this announcement not broken lots and odd sizes but entire stock consisting
of men's and young men's suits and overcoats all this season's merchandise, consisting of nobby
and conservative styles in cheviots, worsteds and cassimere, black and blue serges, Thibets and
full dress and Tuxedo suits. All our overcoats are included In this offering. Convertible collar
style, Raglan, and plain backs in a large variety of fabrics. Our stock Is the largest in Omaha and
Is most complete In sizes and styles. This gives you an exceptional opportunity to make your se
lection and purchase a fine tailored suit or overcoat at a decided saving In price.
Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store.
tVMSL
FROZEN HEARTS THAW OUT
Proud Couple Reconciled by Warmth
of Holiday Spirit.
KEUKITED AFTER SEPARATION
Dtp. and. Sirs. Frank l.brllnir,
Torrrdt Come to Omaha from
Grand Janetlou and Are
Marr'leil by Leslie.
Ilirths and Ita-aths.
llirtha-Carl and Oia Dallard. 330.. North
Twenty-fourth street, boy; i.ouis and lles
sie i aiubleih, f i North Nineteenth stret.
girl; J,, and Kilen I'ollard, 1JK r'aciflo
stret, 'boy; Frank and Carole Flcha, l&U
South Twentieth avenue, boy; Alex and
Mary Kulofkky, 12 riouib Fourteenth
street, girl; Jubuph and Hertba K.ulstie,
:.M3 rtouth Twentieth avenue, boy; Anton
and Mary Janovsky, 11 Center, girl.,
Thervald and Anna CbrtstianBon, :'U
douth 'lenta street, girl.
Deaths t. It. t.'rickiuore. W) years, 1IM
Fouth Ttuith street; Mra. Mary A. llalley,
A years. Z7W Maple street; tillas ltoae, t
ears. SiJt Hlwriuul avenue; Mrs. Aaas
Gallagher. 74 years, lint Dorcas; Khsabeto
M. Hjlune, 77 years. Wise Memorial hos
pital; Cecil Montgomery. t year. 8t. Jo
seph's hoepitaJ; tsianly (iorgaske. 4 days.
2401 Mouth Twenty-ninth street; Adam
SrldebaJ, O years, Wilcox, Canada; 2,eita
Caanau(h, C jcars, iatts Duuglaj tree.
Warmth of the Chrtstmus spirit melted
the chilled hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
labeling, divorced, of tlrand Junction, la.
The result was their remarriage by
County Judge Leslie today.
Mr. and Mrs. libeling were married
three years ago. l.ast March they de
cided they were mlsuiatcd. They had
frequent quarrels ond divorce followed.
Kach lived a separate life, though they
resided In the same town. Yet Mrs.
Kbellng'a heart would respond to the
love of no other tnun. She had many
wooers, for now she Is only 23. F.bellng
tiled 'going" with other girls. They
bored him. Iloth were proud and all
the time the two natures were strug
gling to hold their own against the two
loving hearts. Mrs.-Kbcllng did not want
to admit that she had been in the wrong
and that she still loved her former hus
band; no more did libeling.
Kveryone Worn llHpp),
Christmas drew near. The spirit of love
was. In the air. Everyone seemed happy,
everyone was except Mr. and Mrs. label
ing. J'euple were hurrying ubout the
streets laden with packages, their eyes
tiparkltng with the Joy of anticipation of
pleasure.
The Saturday before Christmas Ebellng
purchased the handsomest gold locket he
could find. It was for KdUh. On the
Sunday before Christmas ICdith wrapped
up a pair of handsomely embroidered
house Hllppcrs. She had worked a mouth
on them. Santa Claus did the rest.
There was too much Joy on both tilt
part of the Kbe.lngs and the parts of
their friends to permit their departure
from ill and Junction at once, ao they
postponed their little trip until after New
V ear's.
Judge Ix'slie said he was glad they came
In time for hhn to marry them befon
having the county court bench ami going
to the district court.
I'ersistent Advertising Is the Koad to
Dig Heturns.
Pensioned School
Teachers Are Paid
School teachers pensioned by the Hoard
of Education of Omaha will receive their
Christmas checks till week. Becrctary
J. II. llurgs Is sending the monthly
payments of the annual $600 pension paid
all teachers who have taught here for
thirty-flvo years. There are now nine
teen on tho pay roll, all receiving the re
tirement pension except one who was re
tlrojl for physical disability. Since the
law of 1IHJU wont Into effect granting
teachers such a pension three cf tho
Omaha pensioners have died. The others
are living In various purts of the United
States from New York to San Kranclsco.
Ono Is In Kurope. . Following is a list of
the school room veterans;
Ada K. Alexander, Kinma D. Little-
Mary I j. Alter, field,
l.ucretia B. Hradley, Margaret McCarthy,
Kmma M. iradHhawiei:n)e Mrknon,
Ella K. Campbell, Alary H. Newton,
Nehle H. KheeL,
Margaret Vincent,
llrace U. Hud
borough, liigleetla E. Ware,
t atheiine ('ranr,
Anna . lllllls.
Ida J. Johnston,
Alice 1.. Harper,
Virginia Kennedy,
Mary 1. lx"wls.
the following have died since r.xrj; villa
Shtppey, Fiances Adams, EouIjo llulter-
fleld.
WEAVER FOR THIRD TERM
LAWYERS' PRESIDENT
Frank I.. Weaver, president of the
Omaha liar association, probably will be
re-elected at tho association's annual
meeting, Saturday night, January 13.
Since the Inauguration of the move
against the street railway compuny many
attorneys have urged 1'resldenl Frank L.
Weaver to seek re-election. The theory
Is that the work begun In his administra
tion would progress better under his
further charge than under tlmt of some
other attorney. Mr. Weaver Is not a
candidate, but will not refuse the office
if elected to it. In all probability he
unanimously will be re-elected. Mr.
Weaver now Is serving his second term
as president and Churle E Foster Is
serving his second term us secretary.
Trior to a year ago these offices were not
held more than one year by any iiiemher
of the association, but the members
urged Weaver and Foster to continue In
ihe positions and they did so.
The committee in charge of the pro
ciwdiuga against the strict railway com
pany has decided not to go to Lincoln
and confer with the attorney g -neral un
til It has reported to the association cer
tain matters which have come tinder Its
view since the sensational meeting of
iMicrynber 10.
Great Western Plans
Some Improvements
Secretary and Treasurer Coykendall of
the Urcat Western Is In the city from
Chicago, on an Inspection trip In the
Interest of the general officers of the
road. While he is not prepared to say
Just what will be done, Mr. Coykendall
sees some good things In store for the
Great Western during tho coming year,
ami all of them bode good for Omaha.
The Ureal Western I contemplating
some extensive Improvements In Omaha
during the next twelve months, mm of
which Is an enlargement of the freight
depot on South Seventeenth street. Be
sides this; a great deal of work will b;
done on the line between this city an4
Fort Dodge. East year the road between'
Fort Dodge and Onlweln was ballasted
and a number of new and heavier bridges
constructed. This year It Is expected
that this work of Improvement will ba
continued west of Fort Dodge and that
the linn into this city will be put in tbo
best poeslblue condition.
iiisMMisjp-isai sBijiss 4ssissssissstsflr irr nTTf"T Trn r i in
Ask Your Doctor
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
Avnr'c Hair Viirnrl'"1!'1""' Glycerin. Qulnln. Sodium Chlerid.
AAyCr S Iiair Vigor tBpMtum s. .Alcohol. Water. Perlum.
We believe doctors endorse this, or we would not put it up.
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
.1 O. Arm CovtrifT. f.nwHl. Wwr
WILLIAM LEWIS DISPUTES
SI JOHNSON'S RECORD
William Lewis, bead waiter at the Com
tnerelal club, disputes the claim of HI
Johnson, head waiter at the Merchants
hotel, that ha holds the record for con
tinuous nerrlcl In one employ among heaj
waiters In Omaha. Iels claims thirteen
years at the Commercial club and Ji hua in
eighteen at the Merchants hotel.
"HI forgets that he spent part of those
years as head waiter for lUi.no Ml'ler ul
tha Ucr Grand." says LwU "I resut in
har It distinct', because Rome Miller
stirred a bix dinner given In honor of
William J. llryaa at the Coliseum la Ihe
late and Hi was In cliarge. I went
out to help him."
F0H
RHEUMATISM
Rbetimatism is cauwd hy en cxet-ss ol uric acid in the UcxkI, which
gradually gets into the circulation U-couse of iudiRtsUoti, constipation, vmtk
kidney action, and other irregularities ol the tyhtem which are sometimes
considered of no Importance. This uric acid caus an inflamed and irritated
condition of the tlood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different
jiortions of the body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissues
and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Kheu
matism can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is
just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral
izing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, eliet tually and tsurely
removes the cause. S. S. S. strengthens and inigorates the blood ho that
instead of a weak, sour Ftreatn, causing pain und at'ony thouj;hout the sys
tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and
vigor to every pert of the body and relieving the nufioring caused by thin
disease. vS. 8. S. l ing a purely vegetable blood puniier, is the surest and
safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms.' JJook on Khcuniutistu and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Wenona, Wenona, Wenona
The Great licliigan Coal
This Coal Is the superior of any Ohio Coal ever mined, and sells
for $1 jut ton less. We take great pleasum in recommending It
to those, desiring a first-class coal, it is clean, ihfs at ft
quirk and hot. You will make no mistake in H 1111
giving It a trial price, per ton
Our Special Blend Coal, which gave such splendid gg
tallsfactiou lust year. Is still pieuslnic the house- Ski fill
wive of Omaha price, per tou jPlaWU
We uIbo wish to cull your attention to the fact that we have the
best grade of iierol.ee Nut I'oul in t lie city. afa Aft
We are selling this coal for the present fill
st, per ten YWUv
We nlsii curry a full line of the famous Zelgler ftft f"ft
Coal, all hUcs Kl Btfj
.price, per ton Vww
(5et the habit of buying your Coal from the Union Fuel Co.,
tiinl we ure sure you will always remain a customer. With our
three large yards -we- can make prompt delivery to auy part of the
city, South Oiiiuha, Benson, Dundee or Tlorence.
Aitcliison-Gook-Oorneer
a Fi
illfilil ?!
y y iu y y u ii
'Phones: D. 268; Ind., A-2268.
fftl
am
1714 Farnam.