Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 31, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10
TFTE BKR: OMAlfA, Tl'KsDAV, DECIOMHEK 3K 1012. N
Nebraska Nebraska
FIGHTS FORJfATER USERS
W. L. Minor Takes Up Cudgels in
Their Defense.
SENDS LETTER TO KINKAID
Vrjcra Nvr nnle Olvlntf More !,
nnr to Thnnc t'ho Ar Vtinble In
Meet Obligations fo I lip
Onifrnmfnd
From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOhN. Neb., Dec. .TO.-fSpcclal.)-Therc
has been considerable controversy
between uscra of water under' the. iroyern
mcnt dlteh In Scotia Murf county and
the government over the cancellation of
lrater right held by those who become
delinquent to the government for two
yearn and before coming to Uncoln
to accept the deputyshlp In tho state
auditor' office. W. U Minor took up
the matter with tho department In be
half of the unera of water on the Hello
Kourcho project, taking exception to tho
ruling of tho department, which was that
"a failure to make any two payment
when due shall render tho entry subject
to cancellation with forfeiture of all
rights under tho act and of money al
ready paid In."
Air. Minor contends that the govern
ment la wrong In Its construction or
the act cited above, which he nay oomo
under the head of "Construction" and
does not deal at all with tho section
tinier the head of "Operation and Main
tenance." According to a letter received
by Mr. Minor from Congressman Kin
"kajd, enclosing the opinion of Samuel
Adams, first assistant secretary of tho
Interior, parties who ure delinquent on
their mi and 1912 payments "i Deceinbor
of, this year steps will bo taken to can
teS their contracts
I.rttrr to KlnUnM.
Mr. Minor In bis letter to ' Congress
man Klnkald says: "Hectlon 6 of tho
a,ct of June, 191!. authorise tho secre
tary of tho Interior to use tho reclama
tion fund for tho operation and main
twmhee of all reservoir and Irrigation
work constructed under tho provision
of tho act. To met this seems explicit
and that no direct charge for opcmtlon
and maintenance should ever have been
made on tho settlers.
"Immediately following the quotation
above from Section . I find tho follow
ing: 'Provided, that when tho payments
required by this act are made for u por
tlon of the land Irrigated from tho
water of any of the work provided for
than the management and operation of
sucK irrigation works hall pass to tho
owners of the land Irrigated thereby, to
be n.ilntalned at their expense.' This lm
piles1 that no operation and maintenance
charges were contamplatpd by thl ncj;
Until tho construction charges woro paid
ouv and the canal turned over to the
settlers.
"t seems to mo -that the government
should be satisfied with It power to
shut tff a man's water supply to an
forco collection of operation and main
tenance expenses and that la all that
Is necessary, and tht power to cancel
jjhould not bo claimed.
"Immediately connected with thl sub
je'ct Is another that tho government now
requires the advance puyment on opera
tion ami maintenance, December 1, be
fore they begin to deliver the water
the following May. five months before
tho water Is delivered and eleven months
before tho completion of tho dollvery. I
believe tho principal wrong, for I know
of no private enterprise, which expects
this. The government ought not to can
ecl entries because of the non-payment
. f water that they have
never deliver and.-trhlch tfcey cannot
complete Uellverlnc .or .almost eleven
Months."
Mr". Minor Is bitterly opposed to the
.M.mniit taking a stand In this mat
ter that 1 directly opposite to what a.
private corporation or Individual would
,10 tn case he was handling the same
business, and 'believes that It is a detri
ment to tho beat success ot tho country
In the imgaico
... w-.ui.in n rxmbrldse
'cAMBPttPaE, Neb.. Dec. 30.-(Speclal.)
Tl marriage Of Mls Bcrnlco Marguer-
i. ivxrn. ,iauehtcr of Mr. A. V. Perry, a
prominent and wealthy lumberman of this
cttJ". to Mr, noya a. ini" -.-mont
tool; place Friday, tho Kcv. William
r. Kelt of. the First ConBivfatlonal
.tturfh officiating.
visa Ada Tliompson and Mr. Itobert
McPhertln, both of this svlclnlty, were
united In marriage Sunday. Mr. and
Jfeiw Mcrhorrln will reside upon a farm
i.fr TVcumHfh. Neb,
ails Minute Krlemclmeyer of thla city
apd Sir. Clyde Blory of Holbrook were
married on Christmas day, Rev. W, P.
Kelts officiating. . Mr. and Mrs. Btory
i.U mako' their homo on the groom's
farm near Holbrook.
Miaa Annls Hlatt and Mr. Glenn V.'.
Fldlcr, both or this city, wero united Jn
marriage at tho Evanglcal parsonage on
Chriiitmoa day, Itev. C. F. Helm, pastor
of. Oio Evangelical church or this city,
officiating.
Miss JJdlth 15. Coder, daughter of Mr.
uhl Mrs. Oeorgc u. Coder or Cambridge,
and -Glenn M. True were married a few
Jay ago. M,r. arid Mr. True wilt make
their new homo at Atlanta. Neb,, where
Mr. True Is ,the owner or the cltys light
Ins and water works plants.
Notes from Beatrice,
B15ATU1CKL Neb., Dec. M.-tSpeclaU-
Vlctor H. Meyer and Miss Cella 11. Hoff
man. both of Speed, Kan., were married
Saturday by Judge Walden tn county
court,
Talt Taylor ot Odell. who was ar
rcted a few months ago on the chat go
of stealing" a sum ot money from a
liveryman of that town, visited the city
yteterday and furnished recognisance In
the aum of I1.W0 for his appearance at
the next term of the district court,
Arthur Wrlgiey and Miss Gladys A
Harvey were iparr$d t tho home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and. sirs. w. si,
Harvey, near Harblne. Rev. W.-Ix JInd.
sell offlctkUng. The young couple will
make thlr home on a farm near that
p&ee. t
MnmM H44raH KUsifti
HUMIkOtBT, Neb.. Dec.' ,-(giecl,l.)-
3tr. fWy OtcmalM iwd Miss lorena God
drd were iwrW i Fall City, and
aftc,r tho oerewony returned to Hum
IroMt. J.t It thq custom In Humboldt to
idsyjofceao newly mrrtd men, and In
" aoeoiHBMiee Mr. SrrRaaIn waa taken by
viftemoMIe frem Muwholdt to Falls City
the evening; 4tr lias. im.vrt. and kept
tatfe UmH !:tt Um it mamliw. He
took th Joke H'wlr tmAweth1 wad sat
arouna wun
and awxwdaf .
Hai Resh Conclave
Begins in Lincoln
MNCOI,N. Neb.. Dee. DX The national
conclave of Hal Ilesh, a Jewish fra
ternity, opened here today with the elec
tion of Irving Mclnrath of Kansa City,
president; Jprome Helchart of Denver,
vice president ; itnmond Frank of Denver,
secretary, and Herbert Arensteln of
Omaha, treasurer. Sigma Thea Phi) the
national sorority, has been In session In
Omaha, hut the delegates are now In
Uneoln to toke part In the fastlvltle In
connection with tho fraternal convention.
DYNAMITE KILLS MANY FISH
Missouri River Forced to Yield Up
Finny Treasures.
GAME WARDEN IS POWERLESS
Attention of llnrrrnmrnt CnHed to
DnlnR-a nf I'luhrrmr n Near fliilo,
Where Tliey Are Cnnaht
liy Whnlranlr.
(From a Htnff Corrcstoiideiit.)
I.tNCOLiN, Nob., Deo. 39. (Kpeclal.)
Chler Game Warden Miller has been noti
fied that parties near Itlilo In Illchard-
son county, have been using dynamite
the Missouri river for the purpose
or securing fish for marketing purposes.
Tho Information from a reliable source
and convey the Intelligence that a few
days ago the parties exploded dynamite
n the river a short dlstanco above ITulo
and secured a barge load of fish nf
different kinds, which they took into
wagons and sold along tho towns of tho
river.
He nshs the game warden If there
cannot something be dona to prevent
further dynamlntltig In this way, claim
ing that In a short time there will bo
no fish Irft in tho river If the practice
Is continued.
Tho laws or the state of Nebraska
do not cover this Hind ot fishing. Tho
authorities of the state havo no Juris
diction over tho Missouri rlvor except
100 feet each way from whero any Ne
braska stream emtles Into the Missouri,
nd thereforo unless the legislating
passes a now law or the government
takes hold or the matter it will be hard
work to Mtop tho dynumlto business by
tho Nebraska game warden.
However, Mr. Miller has called tho at
tention or the government authorities to
tho matter and It. Is possible that tho
parties may find themselves dealing with
tho government, which has Jurisdiction
over all streams In tho United States.
(iaiiKtvnr tor Molons.
Oil Inspector Hueaonctter will not movo
his office Into tho office ot tho governor,
where It has formerly been during the
session . of the legislature, but today
moved to the west wing basement rooms.
Two departments aro left which have
not been moved, the veterinarian and the
secretary of the board charities.
These, howover, will find some place to
crawl into before the legislature meets.
I.niiit (Sura BrBBlna;.
And still another kick comes to the
attorney general's offlco over tho con
troversy on the "beer bottle corner.','
This time, Miss Edith L. Hick of Alliance,
says that she has land which she does
not know whether she own or hot and
can do nothing until the matter Is settled.
The proposition la now before the su
preme court and until settled owners
of land along the disputed strip are pow
erless to make Improvements.
A'evt German Corporatlnn .
Article, of Incorporation of the Press
Publishing company of Uncoln wero filed
with tho secretary ot state this morning.
Tho company it Incorporated for SO,00O,
and the men behind the company aro
udge 13. P. Holmes, G. L, De Incy
and H. W. Enderts, This takes over what
ha always been known as tho Frelo
Press, a German paper.
Old Comrneles Meet.
J, It. Bchofleld of Qriswold, la., who Is
In the city visiting his uncle, J. N. Scho-
felld, was at the state houso tn company
with qeneral J. II. Culver this morning.
He first became acquainted with General
ColVer when the latter wa color bearer
for his regiment, but had not met him
since until ho came across the general
In Uncoln, Mr. Bchofleld was captured
at tho battlo of Chlcnmauga and wus tn
prison at Danvlllo for threo months,
when he and five others tuuelled out of
the building and escaped,
AiM'Unl Man lnuiio.
UEAT1HC13. Neb., Dec. 50.-(8pcclal
Telegram,) Edward Huclticy of Liberty,
Neb., who wos recently Indicted by tho
federal grand Jury and taken to Lincoln
on tho charge ot sending obscene litera
ture through tho malls, has been found
to be ot unbound . mind and will be
brought hero for a hearing before the in
sanitary commissioners. Ho Is about C5
years or age.
Studriitx Walk Seventy Miles.
PAinnUIlY. Neb.. Deo. 80.-8peclal.)-
Sevcral Falrbury students who are at
tending. the state university at Lincoln
walked home to spend th. holidays with
their parents. The party consisted of
Lester W ratling. Lloyd. Cooper and Harry
Itlgdon. The distance covered was tev-
enty miles.
Court Requested to
Send Negro to Trial
WASHINGTON. Dec. SO.-Tho United
States supreme court is tisked by So
licitor Qeneral Bullitt. In a brief made
publto tonight, to dismiss summarily the
application of Jack Johnson, the negro
pugilist, for a writ ?C habeas corpus con
testing the constitutionality ot the "white
slave' act, for the alleged, violation ot
which, Johnson Is awaiting trial at Chi
cago. Tho solicitor general does not
argue the question of constitutionality,
but devotea his brief to tht view that It
t not proper procedure to seek John
son release by writ ot habeas corpus tn
Advance ot trial.
The case is st for heaxlntf In the su
preme court January .
STOCK YARDS MANAGER .
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
KANSAS C1TT, Mo.. Deo . 30,-Eugene
Rust, general manager of 'the Kansas
City stock yards since !, died at his
home here today after an Illness of sev
era! months. Mr. Rust had been con
tiArted with the local stock vanli .r
juirU'-two yrare. ile was Oom lit Uelfaat
WILSON RECEIVES SULLIVAN
Iowa Democratic leader Meets Gov
ernor Enroutc from South.
ACCOMPANIES HIM NORTHWARD
Sinn llitninrd for Cnbtnrt Pomtllnn liy
Jndft-r AVmle Dlm-uimrd I.rajlsln
tlte Policies with rrrnl.
ftrnl-Klrct.
PHINOKTON, N. .T.. Dec 2.-Wlth a
miniature thin or state In one hand and a
basket or Virginia apples In the othor,
Presllcnt-elect Wilson came-" hotnt- Inst
night, after an'allday rido from Htntinlou.
Va., his blrthplacr. As a parting gift, the
people of his native town gave him k ship
of flowers, and amid cheering hade him
godspeed.
The governor had so far regiilncd his
normal strength that he talked politics
most of the day with persona who rode
with him on different ntretches of the
trip. At Washington, whero the gover
nor' special car stopped an hour, Jerry
Sullivan, one of the leader of the democ
racy In Iowa, was received by Sir. Wil
son In his statetOom. The president
elect did not leave his enr at all while at
the national capital.
Mr. Wilson had Invited Mr. Sullivan to
Join him today at Washington and they
were together most of the Journey from
Washington to Princeton Junction.
Mr, Hulllvau continued on to New York.
.Mt- Hp I'ntitnet Member.
"We wore Just picking up the threads of
the Kltiiatlon In Iowa." said Mr. Wilson
of his talk with Mr. Sullivan. They had
talked over legislative policies, he added.
He wns aked If ho had mentioned cnblnct
appointments to his Iowa visitor, and an
swered that ho had not. Tho Inquiry was
occasioned by tho fuct that Jtidgo Mar
tin Wade, national committeeman from
Iowa, has urged the nppolntmcilt of Mr.
Sullivan as secretary of tho Interior, tho
name of Mr. Hulllvnn having been In
formally suggested to tho pre&ldcnt-clcct
for that portfolio by friends of the lowan.
Mr. Sullivan explained that the object
of hl call was to learn Mr. Wilson's
position on tho tariff and tho trust que,
lions. "We are Interested In tho west In
the destruction of thoso trusts that mean
death to competition," ho suld.
Presidential Party
Back on Continent
MIAMI. Fla Dec. 30. President and
Mrs. Taft, Colonel nnd Mrs. auothttts
and a number of friends arrived off Koy
West at 10 o'clock this morning on the
United States bnttlcshlpa Arkansas and
Delaware, after a quick trip from Colon
and. the Panama canal zone.
The presidential party was brought
ashore by tho government tug, Peoria,
and started north at noon on u special
train over tho Florida East Coast and
tho Atlantic: Const Lino rallrouds. They
are duo In Washington Tuesday mornlngj
The voyage from Colon to Key West,
more than 1,100 mites, was made In a lit
tlu more than sixty hours, over waters
troubled only by a heavy swell and
roughed by brisk trade. winds. A spec
tacular rescue of a coal passer on tho
Delaware after he ' fell overboard at 7
o'clock this morning wns missed by prac
tically every member of tho party. To
save the man the big battleship turned a
completo circle, put oft a boat, picked
up the coal passer and resumed Its
course tn less than fifteen minutes,
Veteran Iowa Editor
Dies at Age1 of 78
MTTIiH SIOUX, la., Dec. S0.-D, W.
liutti, aged It years, editor of, the Little
Sioux Independent, died hero today. Mr.
Dutts -was the oldest active nowspaper
man In northwestern Iowa. He waa the
first printer to locate north of Council
Bluffs, coming to Preparation, In., In
Monona county, frpm Kansas City In 1SG1.
lie euucu nis paper up 10 uraraiuur
last,
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN
FOUND TO BE EX-CONVICT
rUBDLO. Colo., Dec. SO. Iteturnlng to
tho practice of confidence"" games after
his relvaso from tho state penitentiary
ot Montana, to rind they had. lost their
lure, then assuming another name, mar
rying and moving to P.ueblo, determined
to lead a life ot honesty only to bo rec
ognized more than a year later and ur
rrstcd to answer old charges, Is the story
of ono of tho most prominent mining men
In this city who. In Hillings, Is known
as Thomas A. Prout.
Mrs. Prout. as she must be called,
know nothing. It Is said, of her , hus
band's pat life, and when he was ar
rested by Under Sheriff Illll' last night
she gave a scream ot horror and fell In
tt faint. Prout was taken to the county
Jail.
Illll refuses to divulge. the name Prout
has been going under on nccount of busi
ness complications. IV Is known that he
Is one of tho prominent men 'of tho city.
Hit Is a mining stock broker.
TEAMSTER REFUSES T,0 TELL
ON HIS SIX ASSAILANTS
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-With a Brim de
termination to "even up t!iln-s" in ma
wn way and time. John Lyon, a teamster,
victim ot an uneven flsht, lies at the
county uospUal with three slab wound
In his back. He waa attacked today
by six men, whom he ought off single-
handed, until he fell weak rroin loss at
blood.
Ho was asked the names of hla aisaIN
ants by the police.
"I won't Bive them." replied Lyon,
They'd eet pinched and sent over tho
road and that would not A mo any
Bood. What 1 want to do Is to hand
them some of (he same thim; they handed
me."
All efforts to extract the information
from him was fruitless.
ASHES OF FILIPINO HERO
REINTERRED AT MONUMENT
MANILA, Deo. The ashea of Dr
Jose niial the na'tlonal hero of the
Philippines, were relnterred today at the
base of his monument, near the scene of
hU execution by tho Spaniards In 1SS5.
Tlio tint containing, tho ahlioi rcinl
Ih tho municipal hull Silnday and was
viewed by thoumml. littfht thousand
r.chool children formed nn escort when
the urn was tranmxjrted through the
streets today. Newton V. Qllhert, vice
governor of the Philippines, was mnontj
the speakers,
FeralsUnt Advertising is the Jload to
Bl- Return.
88e
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2d BEGINS OUR
JANUARY SALE of LINENS and WHITE GOODS
Tho values will bo the most extraordinary that have over
been offered at a npcclal sale In Omaha.
Sec
the
AVIn-
i low
Ills-
plnya
for
tho -
.lanu-
nry
LImpii
Hale
Tuesday is the Last Day of Our
Year End Clearing Sale
Odds and Kudu of Winter Merchandise In Kvery Department
Will lie Sacrificed
Qflilr lATaacfc Hundreds of Women's Messaline
Jllli II dISIS nnd taffeta, lace and net waists, in
all the now models -made to sell up to g AA
$4.00 on second floor, each, $ ItO
at
Wnmon'c f IaoL-c Ucro 5s n s,'ocial group of
Tl mm lib LlUaSS odds and ends of women's
winter coats, including chinchillas, caraculs and rough
novelty effects that, have been selhug
regularly up to $12.50 Tuesday on
our second floor at
50c STAMPED PILLOW CASES. 35c
Hundreds of IMIJow Cases, stamped to embroider on finest quality
tubliiR. in a score or more of attractive designs for eyelet,
Kroncli and punch work embroider-, slzo :iCxJ2
inches, 50c values, with floss for working, at, pair..OOC
Pillow Cases, stamped on good quality cusing, in now designs,
...111. 1 a .l nsA .
wiui hobs ior worning, sizo nDXij mencs, -i r
worth 2lic a pair; In Art Dept.,
10c nnd t'J'ic Canton and
Slmkcr Flannel at 5c Yard
Thousands of yards of extra
wide and heavy flannel for
Tuesday at the Year Kud
Clearance, in base
5c
ment,
yard . .
at, a
AND SCOItKS OK OTHKU SPKCIAIj BARGAINS IN KVKUY
DKPAHTMKNT FOIt THK LAST DAY OF THK YEAR END SALE
The big sale of Ladies9 Goods from
the Famous stock starts Thursday
morning. Twenty extra salesladies
wanted.
Store Closed All Day Wednesday
The Novelty Co.
214-216-218 North 16th Street
Aao;;.i.iojJ aioqj, ui sumipoj SutsiviOApy sog- eu
aaa avcmxis am ONiNUAa 'ahvq vhvwo am
Drexel's Diamond
A Shoe for Walkers
Heavy walkers -Policemen
aiid Mnil
carriers here is a
shoo for you. A spe
cially cons t v u o t e d
.shoe for men who arc
continually on their
feet. Plump glazed
kid, doublo steel
shank, best quality
oak sole, double to
heel,' water proof.
Some customers got
from 12 to 18 months'
wear out of those
shoes. $10 worth for
$5.00
DREXEL
1419 Farnam St.
AWferv aar w 11 rK t mih
WM. J. BOEKHOF1
KataU tmr,
PhoneJPouglas 119
See
the
Dis
plays for
the
Halo or
White
Goods
$50
at, pair.
JLifL
Dress Prints and Apron
(ilnghams
Fancy dark stylo dress prints
and apron ginghams in
blue, brown and green
checks apron and dress
' lengths, In base
ment, at, per
' yard
John Says:
'Tn rot my opin
ion of the fallow who
inakss 'fake' rasolra.
If you WANT to
smoke TRUST BUST
SK 6o O I a A. B S
H&XOXE them. 3on't
alg-n a plsdffs Jan. 1
and then smash It
with a hammer Jan.
John's Cigar Store
16th and Harney Sts.
i
(THE PRICE SHE PAID
was moderate. Hero aro the items:
1 bowt Cream Asparagus, 6 cts.
Naiad, C cts.
Kolls. : cts. Butter, 1 ct.
lloir.-e Made Pie, G cts.
J teal Coffee, 5 cts.
Total: 23 cts. At the
Woodmen Cafeteria
14th and Farnain.
.VMUSKMKNTS.
"OMAHA'S VVHt CENTER."
tOOtJJtll. Daily scat, 15.3S.SOo
4yV5f Ivir, 15-U5-5O-7S0
That Corn-Td But oh Comic,
6US FAY GAYETY GIRLS
XXTKAVAOAITXA AJTD VAUBJEVH.LE
Clara Douglas Baokett, Billy Armstronir.
Lee Hickman and Big: Cast. Chorus of
Hegular Gayety Girls. Two Shows New
Year's Eve. at 8:16 and 11:30
Ladles' StmaSCatlBea Srary Wk Bay.
"Worth Climb la r the Kill."
xvjrs., siosoo
B0U8LAB ST. AT SIGKTEEWTH
Rytona Vandsvilla Includen Zelaya, The
Koyai nanisi, mri, Aviitton & Neal.
"Spot;" Buckley &
Mooro, Aerial Sher
woods, Oefirse Stan-
Unui ma
nun v
ACTS
ley, Hlpposcope Pictures.
rrosa a ta o; at 7 and 9 P. &, Bally.
BRANDEI3 THEATER
Tsaltht Wsd. Kat. aad Klj-llt.
THE ilTTLEST REBEL
Wife MARSHALL 7ARmTX M
OfJMPAXr OF SO PEOPLE ,
Thnrs. OXnCSB OP arORXAHBT
BOYD'S1,000 Seats, 25c
TexxexT, ALL wxxx
Mats W. Tauxs. gat.
TMX TAT38JCAH SLASXR FLATXRS
XX
XXt WMk-TXX fMUIAT BXTZXB
Don't Miss Tuesday the Last Bay
of Our Great Pro-Inventory Clearance Sale
Tremendous
Bargains
in All
Departments
Unprecedented Values and Assortments
In our Great Pre-Inventory Clearance
of Women's Ready-to-wear Garments
Make It a Point to Be Here Early Tuesday.
Sweeping Price Reductions Tuesday
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's Furnishings.
Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear.
Leather Goods, Ribbons and Embroideries.
Rugs, House Furnishings and Draperies.
Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics.
In fact, every department throughout our entire store
will havo on display bargains in. seasonable merchandise
you'll find superior in every sense. Come early Tuesday.
, ' N
Four Remarkable Listen Bargains
In Tuesday's Pre-lnvcntory Clearance
$1.50 Pattern Table Cloths, size 8x4, assorted designs, at,
each 85(i
15c Barnsloy or Glass Toweling, pure linen, yard 10(5
19c Hemstitched Huck Towels, colored borders, 12VC
$2.00 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, ca. $1.50
Read the Big $20,000 Grocery Stock
Sale Prior to Inventory
It will pay yon to lay in yonr fu
ture supplies now. Our losa Is yonr
g-aln. It means a saving- to you of
as to SO per cent.
21 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.00
8-lb. sack Diamond H Family Flour,
made from tho best selected wheat;
nothing finer for bread, pies or
cakes special price $1.10
10 bars Lenox, Ucat-'Km-AU or Dia
mond C Soap 33e
S lbs. best Itolled Breakfast Oatmeal
at 36o
10 lbs White or Yellow Cornmeal
for ,.17!Jo
"I lbs, best Hulk Laundry Starch 3So
5 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy -Beans
for 33o
4 cans fancy Sweet Suuar Corn. .30o
6 cans best Domestic, Oil of Mustard
Sardines 38c
The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pks. , 7o
Yeast Foam, pku, 3o
.TpIIo or JellVeon. nkc. 7Wo
Grape-Nuts, pkff. 10o
The best Hoda or Oyster Crackers,
per lb Bfto
Pays J
Style and Smartness
Walking Boots
For
We show
tinctive models in ladies
Walking Boots in a range of
of sizes and
the equal of "custom made" shoes s
Expert men to see that your feet are properly
shod, giving "Footwear Service" In the
highest sense of the word.
Dress Shoes and Party Slippers, in new dis
tinctive models not found elsewere.
FRYj
iOX&ftXfcXXTC&Doug. 494,
Inn Vljrht. Bill
va Vvirv BIT
aass BTery Ktffht, 8:15.
ABVAMUBJJ
TAuDaTnu
tltr-i Au'.roated Tof.hop. E. Freifrltk Her
Co . UtWIIls C Illsln. rnrtlm ArJll Co..
MIT EllbtU AlUia - Whitman Trio, rilhe't
WKklr Rtle I'rlct. MU Otllerr. 1, btst
Hill tic ecept 6turJ-)f, SiuU 4 lloUJaym,
ltht 10c ixv Mr tie
K RUGTH EATER
SCatlBs Today, 3t30; ni-nt,
BLAXOX BAXXB and Xr
STARS OP STAOXLA.XB
SztTk ICMalht Mow TKtir Tear's
Ssasatlaaal Snrpriss atKUicht
Savings that
Surpass
Alt Previous
Events
Tuesday, tho Inst day,
will offer buyers the
most delightful oppor
tunities for profitable
selection.
All Tailored Suits
hi Half
All the Fvrs
At Half
All fht Ooats
(Except Plushes)
At Half
Assortments are so
broad that satisfactory g
selection is an easy mat
ter not only regular
stocks but all our recent
purchases, some of
which have just been re
ceived aro included in
this sale.
10 cakes Sellco Scouring Soap for 35o
6 .cans Lu I.u Scouring Soap for 25c
Eldter Flower, Glycerine, Cocoa, Cas
illu or Glycerine Toilet Soap, per
dozen ..... 35o
The best Tea Slf tings I0o
Peters' Breakfast Cocoa, lb 30o
raos eoqs saas
The best No. 1 Kggs, nothing better
for 25c dozen; one price,, doz, 17Ko
1 SPECIAL BUTTER SALE
Best CrSnmery Butter, carton or bulk,
per lb 37o
Best No. 1 Country Creamery Butter,
per lb ;31o
Best No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb., SBo
Spscial on Nuts, riga, Sates, Eto
Best Mixed Nuts, lb 18H
7-crown Imported FIgH, lb 15o
California Figs, 12-ounce pkg....7Vao
Fancy Ilullowe'cn Dates, lb 7$fco
Fancy Imported Fard Dutcs, lb. lajjo
ureaiest voretaoio warJcet in tne
West for the PeoDle.
Bed Itlver Harly Ohio 'Potatoes, per
peck of IS lbs 16c
Pays
Are Apparent in Qfir
Womeo
many dis
lasts which insure
'HOE-CQ.
1612 & DOUGLAS.
Qii Filliws Grand Bil
Qlrtn br tba Aaussmsnt uid vin
Oosuaittsa of tho I o. o. P. at EourlJ
Andltorlnm, 1780 Bongrlaa Street, ol
Waoaosday vtalnff, Jannaxy 1, I9i;l
Admission fifty cants a conpls. Sztr
lady twenty-five csnts. All Odd Tell
lows and their friends are cordial!.-!
AUTO
Painting
a
1
Repairing YmSu
Trimming