t Hi j
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Clothing Salesmen Wanted
Cotton Crash, red
borilor, CHc qual
ity; January Sale
All linen Crash. IS
Inchec wide; Janu
price, per q 3 IE1
yard . . . . 3 4 C T!
ary Sale
price, yard
9c
We will liavo work for, and wish to employ, 10 oxtra
clothing salesmen. Applicants must bo gentlemanly in
appearance and manner and accustomed to waiting upon
high class trade apply to our Mr. Pock.
Continuing Friday Our Annual January Sale of
Table and Household LINENS
Friday Evening's ,
l lilt n., m
)Tt VZSZOfWIMMl
T
TIE regular and the sale prieefe tell the splonciii saving possibilities of this great sale better than a whole page
of argument. These merely as an idea.
Table Linens, Cloths and Napkins
(!Sc all linen table duinask, 72-
inch; January
Sale price,
per yard
49c
G9o oream color table linen, 61
inch; January " A
Sale price, per QtQ
fl8e cream color table damask,
70-ineh, extra
heavy: January
Sale price, yd.. .
79c
$1 39 extra heavy satin damask.
flno pattern, January sale QQ.
price, per yard
i 1.60 nil linen Satin Damask. Irish
homespun, 70-Inch. Janu- CI 1Q
ary sale price, yard
$2.1! fine uunllu s.uiti
January pale price,
at. per yard
$1.2G cream color table
,0-inch. January mile
price., rer yard . . .
dntuask,
$149
damask,
V8c
89c Imported mercerized table da
mask, 72-lnch, January AQ
sale price, per yard
58c merccrlKed table dannsk. (St.
Inch Janttary sale price, qnr
per yard ,
January Sale of Towels and Toweling
10c LTuck and Turkish
Towels, bleached and un
bleached, Jau
uarv Sale
5c
price
1 uc lluck Towels, red or white
borlers. extra nlio, Jan- 1QC
uarypi'Ica, each
221c extra size Math and
lluck Towels, .lanuary
Side price, only 1 dozen
to a cus
tomer, each
He all Linen Toweling-, rod or blue
i lieck, January sale price. ini
yard 4UB'
15c
29c extra fine quality of
lluck and Bath Towels;
January
Sale price,
each
19c
45c extra fine buck and bath
towels, red. white or blue bor
dered; January snel 7Sr
price i5aC
15c Linen Crash, lUc
Special Extra heavy, all
linen crash, red borders,
18 inches wide; January
Sale price,
per yard,
only
iiic
10c Lonsdale and Fruit of
the Loom Muslin at
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Muslin, all
well known brands; oG inches wide; .January
Sale price 10 yard limit to a customer, yard,
7
c
Long Cloth, 12 Yards, 98c
$1.2.") extra fine grade
Long Cloth, '36-inch; Jan
uary Sale price,
12 yds. 98c
BED SPREADS
$2.08 hemmed, l'ii d or
scalloped Bed Spread!-, ex
tra size and weight: Jauu
ary Sale price $1.98
$2.00 hemmed Bed Spreads,
fine patterns; J a n u a r y
Sale price $1.49
$1.25 full size hemmed Bed
Spreads, good weight
January Sale price.. 89(
$5.25 satin sc'alloped Bed
Spreads, L'3-4 size,; Janu
ary Sale price.... $3.98
SHEETS
30c Bleached Sheetmg, !M
size, all well known ljrnnos
January Sale 23i
25c Brown Foxeraft Sheet
ing, 8-4 size; January
Sale price 19c
55c Bed Sheets, 72x90, fine
for rooming house wear
January Sale price.. 39c
7!)c extra heavy Hotel
Sheets; January Sale 56c
$1.10 Piquet Sheets. 81x90,
January Sale-price. .83c
90c Vt'iuot i5he,ots, 72x9Q; January
. Sale price
.690
PILLOW CASES
25c Bleached Pillow Casing,
45-inch, extra strong, Jan
uary Sale price, yard 19c
24c Bleached Piquot Pillow
Casing, 42-inch., January
Sale price, yard 17 c
17c Pillow Cases, linen fin
ish, 43x36-inch, January
Sale price 12'yC
19c extra heavy Pillow
Cases, 45x36-inoh, Janu
ary Sale price 15c
24c Piquot Pillow Cases, 4 5x36
inch, January sale price 17?4i
Long Cloths
$1.39 fine embroidered St.
Gall or Swiss Batiste in
small or large figures 32
inch; January Sale price,
ynrd 69c
39c check lawn embroid
ered batistes and lawns.
27-inch; January Sale
price, per yard 19c
25c Imported mercerized
Madras, assorted patterns
January price, yd. 17c
FINE WEATHEIUN NEBRASKA
New Year's Day Finds Men Doing
Some Wonderful Winter Stunts.
picked them out of an open bod later
than September.
BATHING GOOD AT TWO SPRINGS
Wnlton iet Ilu' In the VMA
IIIm l-lnir unit Oliver Pick
llnaket of Mushrooms in
the Open.
Balmy weather yesterday accompanied
the advent of th upstart year, but a
change camo last night. After 8 o'clock
the mercury took, a sudden drop and a
strong- wind sprang up. Tho streets were
filled with dust and these disagreeable
features continued all night.
While Nebraska lays no claims to being
In tho banana belt of the world, It has
brands of winter weather that are hard
to beat. Instead of the weather of the
winter beeomiiiK moro severe as the
years" pass, even the old settlers admit
that It Is growing better. They acknowl
edge that tho variety on tup yesterday
was never surpassed on January 1,
though Uncle Joe Redman declares that
January 1, ISM, was about on a par with
that of yesterday.
Yesterday while regaling a party of
frlendB with tales of other days. Uncle
Joe pointed to January 1, 1858, as a day
when there was home weather. That day,
according to his statement, he had greens
Tor dinner and not only this, but he
picked them hlniBelf on the bottoms, east
of where the Saratoga school house now
stand?.
Still, there were a number of persons In
Omaha, who yesterday went Uncle Joe
several better, doing things more re
markable than picking greens New Year's
day. One of these men was John Qulnlan,
residing north of Klorcnce, near Three
springs. Qulnlan donned a bathing suit
and went out and took a plunge In tho
springs, remaining In the water more
than five minutes. Returning to the
house he rubbed down, dressed and re
marked! "That was a bully bath and I did not
Buffer in the least from the cold.''
tie-In IttiK III 1'Icmv Drill.
G. It. Walton, a farmer living- two miles
north of Brlggs station, celebrated the
day by plowing. Early- In the morning
he hitched onto tho stirring plow and
went out Into the stubble field, working
until noon and turning 'over almost an
acre of ground.
""Accordthg to Walton, the ground on his
farm was not frozen and It was' just as
enfcy to plow during a January day as
.during one In October. He says he has
lived In Iowa, Mlsbourr'and Illinois and
thut this was the first time that he ever
found the ground In condition to be
worked during' January.
H. D. Oliver, living out on the Papplo,
west of Omaha, waa another man who
did a New Year's stunt. Oliver grows
mushrooms for the market, raisin? them
In a warm basement during the winter.
Last fall he had more spawn than he
leeded and scattered some out on the
louth Bide of his bams. Yesterday while
arlng for his stock he noticed some
mushrooms growing In the open. In-
estimating farther, he found plenty of
mushrooms and plaked close to two
quarts. When marketing- them In town
last night, he said that while he had
been growing- mushrooms for years, this
th flhat ilm thai ht hnd. tvw
BAIT THAT CAUGHT 'EM
OVER THE TELEPHONE
Hello! Is this one-nine-one-three?"
"No, you've got the wrong number."
"Oh, I guess not.' Wish you all a Happy
New Year.
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
RAILROAD AT KEARNEY
KKAHNUY, Neb., Jan. 2. (Spocial.)
When tho city of Kearney voted $30,009
bonds on Juno 18 last for the aid of the
Dakota & Quit railroad, formerly known
ns the Kearney & Helolt project, it was
with the understanding that actlvo work
of construction should begin not later
than Jan. 1, 1913.
That tho bonds might not bo invali
dated, the Kearney directors put a sur
veyor and a gang of men on the Job yes
terday afternoon who went to work driv
ing stakes for the grade and making other
preliminary work, aided by three teams,
that could bo construed to apply as active
construction.
Messrs. Arthur Jenkins and J. TV.
Weaver, the Knp-llsh capitalists pushing
the projec. uera to have returned from
London threo weeks ago for the annual
meeting at Bclolt, and which has been
postponed from week to week ever since,
awaiting definite word from across the
Atlantic.
MRS. DRAKE ASKS DAMAGES
FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH
.BROKEN BOW, Neb., ,Ian..-(Spctal.)
i Eight thousand dollars Is the gum
' named In a damage suit brought by Alma
1 Drake, formerly of Grand Island, against
; Benjamin Gordon, a farmer of this
county. Mrs. Drake Is the administrator
of the estate of W. E. Drake, her de
ceased husband and 'is now bringing suit
against Gordon for the sum named,
alleging that it was through Injuries re-
nAli.iul at tl.A hot-iHo nt Ctnnlnn t !i i: , Via..
husband came to his death. The trouble
between Drake and Gordon It appears
! took placo pbcut a year ago over a light
ing plant fcold by Drake to tho latter and
In the dispute that followed blows were
passed In which Drake Is alleged to have
been seriously Injured, from the effects
of which be died a year later.
.Note from Cnllnivii.i.
GAI.LAWAY, Neb., Jan. 2.-(Sptclal.J-E.
M. Warner, formerly with the City Na
tional bank of Omaha, and for the last
year cashier of the First National bank of
Callaway, severed his connection with thj
Institution and this morning departed
for Lincoln, Neb., where he has accepted,
a position as assistant cashier of the
City National bank of that city.
A prairie fire starting from an engine
on the B. & M. . railroad In Hooker
county, was plainly discernible at this
place Monday evening. The fire traveled
a distance of between 75 and 100 miles
reaching to within a mile of the new town
of Stapleton In Logan county before It
was extinguished.
Game Warden Able
to Meet the Demand
of Publi'o for Fish
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nob., Jan. 2.-(SpeclaI.)-For
the first time In the history of the gams
warden's department, according to a re
port by Chief GameVWnrden Miller, ho
has been able to meet all demands In tho
last blennlum for fish for public and pri
vate waters. During tho blennlum 20,
"71,120 fish have been dlstrlbued over the
state In waters where application had
been made for a supply. Of this numb'jr
the greater proportion were wall-eyed
pike, of which IS.623.C00 were put out.
Brook trout came next to tho number of
S12.7.V), followed by rainbow trout with
7O3,fi0O, black bans with 220,150 and crapples
with 179.3M. The balance were in smaller
numbers, ranging b-3low ICO.OuO.
During the blennlum a Hubhatchcr waa
established In Cherry county, near Valen
tine, the city council of tliat town do
nating an Ideal tract, where there has
been put In a hatchery which covers four
ponds, which in all covers a space of
about eight acres.
Warden Miller recommends that the law
which grants to any person tho right
upon payment of a fee of $2 and a deposit
of a certified check Of $100 to go to any
tract of water and seine therefrom be
repealed. As an Instance of how this law J
has allowed people to go too far, he cltoi
a case at Ashland, where parties were
given f-.-mIsslon to seine a small lake
near that town, with the result that when
they weVe t.trough dead crapples by tho
thousands lay along the shores of tho
lake. He desires a law enacted which
will make it unlawful to at any time to
take In any manner from the publlo
waters of the state any of the following
named fish under the length stated:
Channel catfish, ten Inches; wulj-eyed
pike, ten Inches; pickerel, ten Inches;
crapples, sis inches, and perch, six Inches.
roMldcnt of West Beatrice. He Is a civil
war veteran.
Lewis- Robert Davis of Valley Forge,
Kan., nnd Miss Ellen Jnnn nnm ..
Omnha wero married yesterday by Judgo
Walden. The Judge also married Alexnn.
dcr V. Schnoor and Miss Myrtle lone
Snyder, both of Omaha.
J. Ekl C. Fisher, state ngont for the
Scully lands, paid the county treasurer
tho sum of $6,616.6 as taxes on the Soully
estate in Gage county. Th i.
approximately, 25,000 acres In this county!
i-. ocniuuiger or Bluo Springs and Mis,
Eva Rise of Endlcott were married yes
terday at Bluo Springs by Rev. H II
Schllep of this city.
Don E. Barry of Smith Center, Kan.,
and Miss Lela It. Tonnemak'er wore mar
ried Wednesday at the home of the bride's
parents, near Ellis, by Row C. a. Brown.
Rev. Mr. Brown also married Harry
Alvin Nelson of Ellis and Miss Uruce
Madden of Dlller.
Xpiiinn 5rvc llefentu l-'ilrliur.
PAIRBURY, Nrb.. Jan. . (Special.)
The basket ball season was opened In
Falrbury with a spirited game between
the Falrbury and Newman Grove teams.
The score v " ' of New
man Grove.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 2.-(Speclal.)-Gage
county Is slowly getting out of dofct
and yesterday County Treasurer Hovc
lone paid off uonds of the O. & S. W.
Issue amounting to $1,000, These bonds
drew 5, psr cent Interest. The original Is
sue wf,s $30,000, and became due Jan
uary ', 1912. The balance of $4.00u due
at that time and still unpaid was taken
up Tuesday. ' At this time the total
bonded indebtedness of the county Is '.
000, kti which $30,000 are court house bowls
and JiO.OCO O. & 8. W. bonds. The treas
urer also made a remittance to the state
yesterday of JS.0O0.
Emma Goble vesterday filed a suit for
divorce from her husband, Herbert T.
Goble, alleging cruelty. The parties aie
well known In Beatrice, Mr. Goble being
engaged In the meat business here.
Mrs. Louisa Pace, a residence of Beat
rice' since .46, died yesterday morning.
She was born In Kentucky in 1833 and Is
survived by two daughters and a son.
Judge L. M, Pemberton yesterday
granted a divorce to George L. Arnold
from his wife, Charlotte. The couple
formerly lived at Plckrell, this cou' ty,
Ross Murphy of Rockford and Miss Ber
tha E. Moore of Beatrice were married
.here last evening by Rev, V, G. Brown.
A charge of Insanity was filed yester
(day agilnst fiamueJ M. Freeman, an ld
Paper Will Tell
You About
The Greatest Clothing
Solo of Modern Times
Our
1
72
PRICE SALE
of Quality Suits and
Overcoats, which begins
Saturday, January 4
It might be well, also
to stroll around for a
look at our windows.
OXAXA'B OMXiT MODERK CLOTXIHO STOSM
A
r. s. kino. mmrtr.'y-QtrvirnarrnBa
S. PECK
SKO.TKA
STATE FUNDS REPORTED
Treasurer George Shows Balance to
Be Half Million.
GUARANTY FUND NEARLY ALL IN
Srvrn Hundred Nevrnt-Mx Thoti
mill Ilnllnra Mrt Allr fur Fail
ure nnd IV" Dfnmnil nn
Vet Mnde for It.
KEARNEY LIGHT COMPANY
REJECTS PROPOSITION
K HARNEY, Neb., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Kven though the city council met In spe
cial notion Monday evening and paid all
the street lighting bills owed the Kear
ney Water and Electric Power company,
with whom they are nt swords points
at law, tho ompany has definitely re
fused to turn on the lights and the streets
continue to he In darkness. The eompanv
ClalinS that the Innvnt anri Mir
- . ..'in li wuunui
have no authority to enter Into a contract
n.ltl, 11...... . m. . ' ...
T..H. .iiiiui ivhiiuui nrsi putting tne ques
tion to a vote of the people. Mayor J. W.
Patterson rnufito.i unmn.,... .
, vfld, '11.11 iu ium
on the lights, promising them a fair and
i.-iinunuuif price. Tne company contends
that It would probably mean litigation
for the company In determining such a
price, hence refused.
Several WrildliiMT lit Krani,
KVARNI3V. Neh Jan. -'.-(Sneclal.)
Numerous weddings mark the closing of
tho old and the beginning of the new
year here, among the latest announce
ments Is the engagement of Miss Hazel
Hall and Ralph Tallman, a prominent
clothing merchant of this city. Miss
Hall has a well known reputation over
the state aa a reader and has been on
the Chautauqua platforms In this and
other states for several years. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Hall,
pioneer residents of the city.
The wedding of Miss Kva Deterlng and
Harry Hartley, both prominent nnd well
known young people of the city, was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deterlng,
today. Other weddings scheduled for to
day were those of Miss Hesslo I,. Hood
and Albert Whittlesey, both of this city,
and JIUs Grace K. Olute and Walter J.
Harmon, both of Afton.
.Nena Note of liriii-tu,
GENEVA, Jan. 2. (Special.) The meat
market of M. Alexanders was bought by
T. O. Thurton, who will take possession
at once.
The Masons and their families enjoyed
their annual New Tear dinner yesterday.
The II ml Couali Medicine.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy ever since I have been keeping
house," says L. C. names, of Marbury,
Ala. "I consider It one of the best rem
edies I ever used. My children have all
taken it end It works like a charm. For
colds and whooping cough It Is excellent.''
1j0i salt by ail dealers. Advertisement
(From a Slnff Correspondent.)
MNCOIiN, Nob., Jan. 3. (KpeclnM
Tho report of Stnto Trcamircr Ucorge for
tho month of December shows a balance
for tho stnto of f,W7.429.3l. There wns on
hand at tho dnto of the laft monthly re
poll $573,310.72. The receipts during the
month of December havo been JW7.478.01;
payments, JU3,3t.9.39. The cash on hand
Is shown to bo $3,004.48, whllo thcro Is on
deposit In tho bnnkH .4,421.86.
Tho trust funds Invested are as follows:
Permanent school, $8,4S9.903.M; icrmunent
university, jaiXMlG.SH; ugtlculturnl endow
ment, $540,332.71; normal endowment,
S0,773.40, making a total of W.Sinitf.W.
The bonds on hand amount to $!),0OO,7S'l.33;
university wnrrants on hand, flfiO.fi23.43,
nnd general fund wnrrants on hand,
$159.03&.19. Tho balances to the credit of tho dif
ferent fundB nro shown to be ns follows
at the close of the month:
f!eiiernl $3.l.31
Temporary chool 372,471. K3
Temporary university 2CG.94
I'nlvcrslty Income 3,37,71
Hospital for tho Insane 53.24
Permanent scnooi
i ....i. ....,. fi nn .rai
j vi munch .17,
Agricultural college endowment. 4,711.49
Normal endowment 45. M
Normal Interest 'rli
Peru Normal library 3,185.30
Rtntn llhrnrv 1,190.441
Agricultural and mechanical
arts t .o.ota.w
IT. 8. experiment station l,a02.P
University cash SS,5Sj'f!
State aid bridge S1.'''"
ir.nmav Nnrinnl library 1,151.03
Ch'adron Normal library 923.24
Fire commission J'S-if
Wayne Normal library i,ai.vi
Total .Vv,7.429.34
Ilnnk Deposits.
The total average dally deposit In all
state banks, as shown by the report of
the secretary of the bnnklng board, for
the last six months was 82,Ml.Cn4.30. The
total assessment of the banks for the
guarantee fund, after adjustments were
made, waa 1201,730.55. This makes tho
total guarantee funfl on baud to date
$776,275.60. The last assessment made com
pletes the one-fourth of 1 per cent ossokb
mcnt under tho law, and from now on the
assessment will bo only one-twentieth of
1 pjr cent, unless tho lund should bocomo
depleted and drop bolow the amount re
quired. So far thoro Has been no call
on the fund since the law was made,
l.urllrx nf H. A. . Meet.
The Indies of tho Grand Army of the
rtonnhlle hold a reception anil installation
i In the. scnato chamber this evening Mis.
Jones of Philadelphia, national head of
the organization, wns present as was also
the department president, Mrs. Kidder of
Fremont.
First I.rller to .Mirelirad.
The first letter to Governor Morehead
was received this morning at the execu
jive offices, calling Ills attention to nomo
minor affairs.
I'rlcp Inspects HrldK.
State Engineer Price left this afternoon
for McCully nnd Karns to look nfter the
welfare of somo state aid bridges on the
Niobrara river, which, it Is claimed, are
In danger of damage on account of drift
ing ice.
The board of purchase and supplies Is
holding its quarterly meeting and making
contracts 'or supplies for the state insti
tutions. Hummer CnP Apprnled.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has filed with the clerk
of the supreme court nn appeal from the
judgment of tho Douglas county dtstrlct
court wlysreln Edith H, Copeland was
awarded dutnages for Injuries received
while alighting from a trcet car at the
corner of Fourteen and Dodge streets.
The suit was brought for $20,000 damages
for the fracture of a bone caused by be
ing thrown against the step of a car. The
Jury gave her J2.C0).
PriililbllloiiUta to Mi-el.
The prohibition state committee will
meet at the Llndell hotel, noon, January
7, Tuesday the national conference
of the prohibition party meets at In
dianapolis, In'l., January 13-19, 1913.
COMMISSION ORDERS
CHANGE IN PHONE CALL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNOOI.N, Jan. 2. Spa3!ad.-Tho com
plaint of tho Postal Telecraph company
against tho Nebraska Telephone com
pany and tho Lincoln Telegraph and Tel
ephone company, wherein tho Postal
charges discrimination un tho part of tho
defendant In favor of the Western Union
company. In that tho latter Is benefited
by tho method of tho telephone com
panies In using tho word "telegram" ns
a call word, has been decided In favor
of tho Pi.-Hial company by the railway
commlsKlon.
Tho Postal charges that hy Using the
word "telegram" subscribers and patrons
of tho telephone companies when giving
that call arn switched to the Western
Union Telegraph company and that sum
discrimination works nn Injury to the
IniKlnesH of tho Postal Telegraph com
pany. Tho railway commission orders that be
ginning with February 10, 1913, tho West
urn Union shall unn as Its call would
"Western Union" imd that tho Postal
company shall use oh Hh call word "Por
tnl" and that the word telegram shnll bo
ollmlnnted from the call.
KEARNEY'S MAYOR MAKES
PLAN TO LIGHT THE CITY
KEARNEY. Neb,, Jan, 2,-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Following nn agreement reached
late Inst night between Mayor J. W.
Patterson and Will J. Hcoutt, manager
of tho Kearney Water nnd Electric Power
company, tho latter ordered tho turning
on of all tho lights of the city that hail
furnished tlio street lighting nnd that of
the publlo butdlngs until turned oft De
cumber 20 last, stneo which time tho
sticots havo been dnrk nt night.
It Is understood that the proposition
tho mayor will advocate and akH the
city council to consider at Its mooting
next Monday evening will bo one that will
glvo the-city tho benefit of between $fi0,0irt
nnd $70,10 during the next ten yenrs ovor
the price paid by the compnny during thu
samo length of tlnio and for tlio furnish
ing of whloh the contract expired Decem
ber 17.
Another consideration will bo the grant
ing of a now franchise for a period of
twenty-five years with a provision allow
ing the city to purchase the property of
the company at tho endTof tho first ten
ytars upon a six months' notfflcatlon.
t'uiirt Dntea tn CiiiiiIiik Count)-.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Jan. 2.-(Speclal.)
Judge Ouy T. Graves has set the regu
lar terms of the Cuming county district
court for 1913 as follows: Spring term,
March 17; full term, November 10. Tho
first day of these terms, respectively, will
be taken up In the hearing and applica
tion for citizenship.
Mrs, G, W. Gallagher
Dies Suddenly at
Hartington, Neb,
HART1NOTON, Neb,, Jan. .-(Special
Tolcgram.) Mrs. Gallagher, wife of Dr.
G. W. Gallughnr, pastor of tho Presby
terian church of this city, died suddenly
Inst night at midnight from Heart fatluio.
Sho was In good health yesterday and
took a wnlk Just before supper. Tho
children have been notified of thclc
mothor'n death nnd tho funeral will Im
held as soon ns they arrive, Temporary
interment will probably bo made In tho
Ilnrtlngton cemetery. Dr. Gnlhighor,
who Is a man of consldorablo distinction
In tho Presbyterian church, having occu
pied many Important pulpits In tho east,
Iuih Ju?t been Installed pastor of tho
Hartlngton Presbyterian church. 1 1 In
wlfo was a woman of tare charm nnd
ability and was already much esteemed
and beloved by tho church und the com
munity. JEFFERSON FARMER
HURT WHEN AUTO UPSETS
FAIRIIURY, Neb., Jan. 2,-l8pecInl.)-Whllu
ruturing to IiIh homo north oC
Powell In this county, In his automobile.
Nelson Moody met with an accident that
rnny cost htm his life. Ho wns traveling
nt n high into of speed and struck u
Mnall bridge a mllo this sldo of Powell
and his machine went down an embank
ment. He wns burled under tho car. Ills
breastbone was fractured, also several
ribs. Ho Is In a semi-conscious condition
and llttlo hopo Is entertained for his le
covcry. Ho Is aim of tho well-to-do farm
ers In tho northwest part of tho county.
A friend with hhn was uninjured.
,rua .Notes uf Alllnnrr.
AIjIjTANCE, Nob., Jan. 2,-(Speclal.)
Tho cement block factors' owned by Ileal
brothers, on tho west side of town burned
to the ground yesterday evening, the flro
having gained such headway when dls-i
covered and aided by a strong wind, waa
beyond control when the department nr-'
rived. Ioss about $1,000, partly covered
by Insurance.
Archie Thomas, aged 21, died here ycs-i
terday of paralysis at tho home of his'
sister, Mrs. I, H. Declous.
A strong, northwest wind. has been blow
Ing heer for tho last sixty hours, hut
their nro no signs of snow. Tho
tohrmometer yesterday registers fifteen
above.
.Travollng Auditor II. A. O'Hara re
turned yesterday with his brldo front,
Akron. O.. where they wero married a.
few weeks ago. They have boon spending"
their honeymoon In Omaha, St. Joseph
and Denver,
Persistent Advertising (s the Road to
Blr Returns.
diariing Oaiuraay "Listen to Our Tale of Wob"
SHIRTS
Any style, regular price, $1.8012.00, Q JE" ,
Tale of Woe Price
Any style, regular price $2. 00-32.80 -f OC
Tale of Woe Price
NECKWEAR
New and crisp, regular pries S1.00$1.60
Tale of Woe Price OSJC
Best quality Silk, regular price 80c JK
Tale of Woe Price t c
GLOVES Lined and Unlined
All colors, regular price S2.00-S2.60 -f af-
Taleot Woe Price 1
All styles, that sold regular at $1.80 ! -fl 4 JK
Tale of Woe Price V 1 a
$1.00 Suspends, now 50c
60c Suspenders, new 25c
26c Handkerchiefs, now 15c 2 for 25c
60c Silk Hose, now 25c
MUFFLERS and FANCY VESTS
Tale of wee prices so law we are ashamed to publish them.
BLACK THE HATTER
Kitten Cornered from the P. O,
109 SOUTH 16th ST.
