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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1913)
a m THE OMAHA SfXDAY HEE: JANFAEY 12, 1913. TOE YDUNG PEOPtrS DTlH STORE Some Great Bargains in the garments women wear Tho bargains offorod bolow aro real, not imaginary. The retluctloiiH arc correctly stated. They nro novor ovonttated by this Htoro. And, In that fact, Hob tho Bafoty of tho buyer. Tho most uninformed "person can shop horo and feol jttnt an safo aa tho niOBt expert Judgu of fabrics and style. Wo Invito women who want hotter wearables nnd fair deal ing to trade hero all tho time; and to start now. Suits $19.75. 117.50 and HB.00 Suits for S12.50 $26 and $22.50 BulU for 81G.50 $20.75 Suits for .310.75 $32.50 to $39.50 Suits. .825.00 $45 to $59 Suits for. . . .20.75 Ladies' waists Big clearance of beautiful waists in every fabric, Bilks, linens, flannels and hand made laces. Coats $35 to $46 Coats for 25.00 $22.50 to $29.75 Coats. -S17.50 $1C50 to $19.75 Coat. .12.50 $12 to $14.75 Coats for. 8.75 $00.00 kinds for. . . . $40.00 kinds for. , . . $25.00 kinds for. . . . $20.00 klndB for $14.00 to $17.50 kind $10.00 to $12.00 kind $7.50 to $8.50 kinds $5.75 to $0.75 kinds $3.50 to $4.50 kinds 47.50 20.75 S19.75 13.50 b tor 0.75 a for 7.50 for. .4.95 for. .4.25 for. .2.45 For Your Consideration TMs tir IiivIIoh trade fruin i.artii-tiiHr people It 1ms catered ! I lie hp pa re I need of mirh for eleven year mi'l It In stilt al il It provide the hind of wettrablen that miili people want. It rliarKen a modem prlre for them loon in proportion to tho quality tlmn mot Mores rharRe. When tt rome lime to "clean up" It rnt price to the. iulck Junt an deep nn poNtlbte to cut. The fact that II honestly states tho reductions It make Inspires tho ronfldenro of thodo pnoplo who know thst imillt)- In never to be bad at tho prlros of Inforlorlty. or even medi ocrity. You're afe at a store that riover overstate Its riear unre Hale reductions. Fur coats $215 Hudson Seal for. .185 $145 Tiger for 125 $97.50 Natural Pony for 75 $90 Near Seul for 75 $95 lllack Pony for 75 $85 lllack Pony for (J5 Fur lined coats $87.50 Coats for 05 $75 Coats for 60 $56 Coata for 45 $4 7.50 nnd $35 Coats for 35 CUNINGHAM IOWA SPEAKER Bucna Vista Member Defeats Klay of Sioux on First Ballot. SAVAGE SENATE PRESIDENT I lumlnfinn of llnl Onk Will lie Clerk of linn nnil Mjrr of lira Moines JterretarT of the Sennle. CLAMOR FORJJOTEL STOCK Former Subscriptions Reduced to Accommodate Late Applications. MAY SIGN LEASES SOON Drleantr Sent o tt York Will tlrtnrn llrrn Tomorrow nnd lonimlttrc la Ksprrtlnic I'nvornlile rieport. Although the subscription list, for stock buyers In tho new 11,000,000 hotel was ( losed December 31, with all the money secured that tho committee set out to i;ct, three more stock buyers with 1(1,000 to Invest have Insisted on helping out In the propaganda, necessitating the re duction of some amounts from early subscribers. The goal of the committee, (100,000, was reached at the end of December, tho date net for tho closing of the list, by tho subscriptions of 10,000 by A. D, Itrnndcls and 15,000 by John I Kennedy, Communications later were received ficm tho John Deere riow company, the Crano Company and tho United Htatcs Supply compAny: the former asklnk for the privilege of Investing 15,000 In Mhe project and tho latter two, $00 each. He cause the communications "were dated December St, the subscriptions have been received by tho committee and In order to make room for them other subscrip tions havo been reduced. John I. Kennedy's 15,000 has bcn re duced to $500' and A- F' Hrandcls" 110.000 subscription, J$5i$$,000. James C, Molvtn of Boston, an Omaha property owner, early In tho campaign subscribed f 15,000 for hotel stock, stipulating at tho time that the amount could be reduced If it was not needed, Tho amount has been reduced to $10,000. Members of the hotel committee have been unable Ui. find another Instanco where subscription raising for a public enterprise has been carried out so ex peditiously and successfully. And tn particular, havo they failed to find an Instance, where such a project hns been carried out In thirty duys, as this has, from him, Articles of Incorporation havo been filed with tho secretary of state and Abraham L. Heed, treasurer of tho com pany, who forwarded tho M0 filing fee, has received the certificate of Incorpora tion. Tho paper shows tho company to be Incorporated for $1,000,000, with $300,000 In common stock and $100,000 In sub scribed preferred stock COMMITTEE PLACES ALL PARCELED OUT IN THE LOWER HOUSE (Continued from Page One,) Iisoy, Anderson of lloyd: McKinelck, Knudson, Oreenwalt. ltepubltcaiia; Uiir kett, Scarlc, Stearns. Slovens of Lincoln. InsuranceDemocrats; Keckley, chair man: Uanks, Maurnr, Trumble, Palmer, Kauffmau, Korff, McKlralck, Orr. Re publicans: Davis, Mockott. Internal Improvements Democrats: Funk, chairman; Palmer, Potts, Schueth. Republicans: None. Immigration Democrats! Maurer, chair man; McCarthy of Qreeloy; nartels, An derson of lloyd; Juckron. Republicans: None, Judiciary Democrats! Pollen, chairman; Pal in or, Keckley, McAllister. Knudson, Scott, Qates, Pearson, Holsche. Re publican. Hardin, Nichols, Richardson, Bugarman. 1 lAbor Dempcrats. McCarthy of qroeley, chairman; Pollen, Fisher, Trum ble, Jones, Hubbard, Maurer, Blndelur. Republicans: Flanagan, Heurtwcll. IJbnvrits Democrats: Jones, ohalnnan; Oreenwalt, Weston, Scott. Republlcansr llniln, Ruckiier. Lilvn stock and gralng Democrats: Miirnhv nhiilrmnvit v,atnli. Van rKttljiAn dunlin, PUncr, Republicans: Cluippcllj. ,uuip, ncnrie, yer, a . - Manufactures and commerce Demo crats: McCarthy of Cuming, chairman: Hanks, O'Malley, Renter, Republicans: None. Militia Democrats: Oorff. chairman; Fuller, Helllger, llusch, IMlgor. Republl cans: Yates. Mines and minerals Democrats: Nor ton, Ragan, Trumble. Republicans; Mockett, chairman. . Miscellaneous subjects Democratls: Rurtdls, chairman: Anderson of Hoyil, Fries, Renter, McCarthy of Oreeley. Maurer, Flaher, Republicans: None. Other aJiylums Democrats; Clrueber, chairman; Isey, Helllger, Schueth, Republicans: Ayors, irouion given out until the return of the absent members Tuesday morning. "Wo havo not completed the assign ments yet," said President Kemp, "and even tho asslgnmehtx as made bo far aro imbject to change, consequently we deem It best to hold them until they are com pleted before making them public. Urott. Prlvlloircs and elections Democrats: with delayed subscribers clamoring to be Orr, chairman: Jones. Hchaupp, Mather, ,,, it.. Knudson, McCarthy of Cuming. Keckley. Kcpuniicatm: Mockett, llarain, Hugannan, placed on the list The letter received from Manager Par tington of thu John Dcero Plow com pany, shows tho unusal attitude of busi ness concerns toward the project. Ho explained that tho company had been delayed In entering its subscription, but desired to do Its share in building UP Omaha, CJurdon W. Wattles, president of tUa Douglas Hotel company, will return to Omaha tomorrow from Now York, whero ho went to confer with possible lessees of the new hotel and the hotel commit tee Is expecting a very favorable reVort I'ublla lands and bulldlnn Democrats: Gates, chairman: Trumble, Fox, Mather, Fallstead, Weston, Hoffmelster. Repub licans: Anderson of Douglas, Cronln, Kr isckson, Harris, Jeary. Public schoolsDemocrats: Scott, chair man; Pearson, Reuter. Schaupp, Klme lund, Ucollen, McCarthy of Cuming. Re publicans: Raker, Publlo jwlntlng Democrats: Pearson, chairman; Shipley, Hates, Funk, Hub bard. Republicans: Druesdow, Richard son. Railroads Democrats; Helllger, chair man; Hollen, Hubbard, Rusch, Hlmelund, Ranks, Orueber. Oustln, Orr. Republl. cans: Allen, linker. Oustafson, lloft, Rey nolds, Stephens of Madison. Retail and commerce Democrats: Ren ter, chairman; Fallsteud, Jackson, Knurl son, Republicans: Foster, Hostctle, Stearns. Revenue and taxation Democrats; Wchueth, chairman; Fox. O'Malley, Mc Carthy of Oreeley, Murphy. Korff. Sny der, Republicans; Haalk, Mailer'. Hmltu, Roads and bridges Democrats: Norton, chairman; Oreenwalt, Pllger, Helllger, Hciiaupp; FuJIer, Snyder, Urott. O'Malloy, Retmbllcans: Corbin. Oustafson. Heart- Your representative called at my door wcj10ol 1m, fl,n,iBDemocrats: yesterday morning to leave a sample of Mather chairman; Jones,. Fox, McKls your noted Hwamp-Root and I am cer- sick. Oreenwalt. Amletson of Uoyd. Funk. talnly pleased to face anybody connected (' j,,,' homes-Demoorats: UMller YOU MAKE FRIENDS BY RECOMMENDING A RELI ABLE KIDNEY MEDICINE with the firm who makes a medicine which has done so much for me and my family. A few years ago' I was suffering from a terrible pain In my back and whsn I was up and around the house I had to walk with my body bent nearly double. If you had placed a thousand dollars above my head I could not straighten up to get it. Hearing of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I sent to you for a sample bottle and from the effects of that small amount 1 was sure It would help m so I bought one bottle and it has cured me. Shortly after that my husband, who was a coal miner, was suffering from kid ney trouble and could not work and I Lent for some of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root He was in a terrible condition, but as the doctors had not given me any relief, J had more faith in Swamp-Root and It was well founded, for it did the work and after taking a few bottles he was completely cured. f daily recommend the use of Hwami Root to my friends and neighbors. Sincerely yours MRS. JOHN NOnDQUIST. Gateton, Penna, Sworn and subscribed to before me, this .lh day of May, 1912. W. D. ALLEN, J P. chulnnun, O'Malley, Palmer, Shipley, Re publicans; llaggerty, Utate penitentiary Democrats; Regan, chairman! Blndelar, Potts, Jackson, Hub bard. Republicans: 121 wood, Flanagan, lea, Stevens, TeleVhone and teloigraph Demoorats: McAllister, chairman; Slndelar, Shipley. Anderson of Uoyd. Gates. Orueber, Har tels, Orr, Trumble. Republicans; Allen. Jeary, Smith. Btebbins. Vnlvcrslty and normal schools Demo crats: Hoffmelster. chairman: Fisher, Kauffman, Losep, Scott, Keckley, Gates, Reuter. Oreenwalt, Republicans: Hralu, Qulggle. I SALOON 51 HI PLAN FIfillT X.tUr to Dr. XUmer ft Co., Blaffhamtoa, af.V. Will Oppose CloslnB Saloons Labor and Municipal Days. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. ll.-(Speclal.)- It is understood that a bill is being prepared to be Introduced making It unlawful to open the saloons on labor day and me morial day. This bill has tho backing of the labor organizations and the Grand Army of the Republlo and will in all probability precipitate a fight whlah wil ! outrival the celebrated fight of the last ! session over county option. It is said that the saloon Interesa will not stand for the cutting off of revenue by clos ing two of the best days of the year. SKNATK COM5IITTKK XOT J113ADY Fiotc Whit Swrmp-Kcot Will Dj let You (Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., fpr a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar six bottle for sal at all drug store. Chairman Kruip Maya Xnuies Not ltrntly to Announce. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. ll.-(Speclal.)-Then! will Iks very little doing in the senate and of tho state house until tho mem bers return from their homes next Tues day. Tho committee on committees spent ot of yeiterday at work, but last night and this morning a majority of them hud left the city and It was announced by Chairman Kemp that nothing would be Wyoming Girl is Kissed by President WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-On President Taft'B appointment list was this brief entry: "Phyllis Wlstrand, lender, Wyo., (to bo kissed)." When that Item caught tho, president's ey as he sat down at his desk today, ho looked about his office and taw a little girl with blonde curls, looking eagerly at him. Reside her was her mother. "Well, Phyllis." ho said, "do you want to be kissed by the president?" "Ye, sir," she lisped. Tho president raised hor high In his arms and kissed her fairly on the cheek. "I hope you will remember that," he said. Phyllis, who is 4 years old, announced she would never leavo Washington until she had been kissed by tho president. Shu was so Insistent that her mother wrote to the White house and finally made the appointment. HYMENEAL lliill-lnivrra. pi AURORA, Nob.. .Ian. 11. -(Special.)-? Last evening at .the home of the bride's parents 11 1 Hampton, Neb., Robert A. Hall and Miss Murgarct Powers wen. married, the Rev. W. O. Harper of the Presbyterian church of this city offi ciating. Mr. Hall is an ensign in th4 United States navy and is with tho flag ship California at San Francisco, having shortly returned from tho coast of Cen tral America. The bride for the last three years .has been ono of tho most popular snd efficient teachers of Hamil ton county. Only tho immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present, and toon after thu cvromony Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on tho evening train for San Francisco. flobl II so 11-1(1 1I1I00. OLNWOOD, la., Jan. ll.-(Spcclal.)- Mlss Pearl I.uthem of this olty werf Robinson were married hero Wednesday evening. Rev. I. D. Htono of the Congrega tional church officiated. Roth are grad uates of the Glenwood High school and aro unusually popular with all classes, After a six weeks' tour of the south they will be at home In Glenwood In a modern cottage prepared for their occupancy. WnlUcr-IiUthern. RBPL'ULICAN CITY, Neb., Jan. 11.- (Speclal.) Frank K. Walker of Alma and Miss eParl Lutheni of this city were united In marrlago at the home of the bride's parents, two miles west of this city, on Thursday. Rev. Mr. Hawley of A I ma performed the ceremony. Mny-Denn. YORK, Neb., Jan. ll.-(8pcclul.)-Ye-terday evening at tho Presbyterian par sonage ocourred tho marriage of Orovr May and Mrs. Clara Foster Dean. Rev. T. F. U, Smith officiated, DEATH RECORD. Mm. Mnry llntton. SHWARD, Neb., Jan. ll.-(8peolal Tele grab.) Mrs. Mary Hntton, aged 66 years, died this morning of pneumonia after a short illness, she came here from ling land with her husband about twenty years ago. He has been dead several years. .. II. Jours, YORK. Neb., Jan. ll.-(Speclal.)-A. II. Jones died at his home In this city yes terday morning, aged 74 years. He was a veteran of 1S61. Mm, Autou Ururrkr. WKST POINT, Neb., Jan. ll.-(8poplal.) The funeral of Mrs. Anton Druocke. well-known resident, the wife of a promi nent farmer living west of tho city, took place from St. Mary's church on WVdnes. day, Interment being in S4 Michael's cemetery. Death occurred scon after an operation had been performed upon her for an internal disorder at the Omaha hospital. She was too weak to rally from the shock of tho operation. William Srhmlls. RISPUHLICAN CITY", Neb.. Jan. 11.-(Speolal.)- William Schmttx, aged TO years, an old settler and extensive land owner, died at his home seven miles northeast of this city on Thursday. The deceased was rated as one of ths wealthiest men in Harlan count)'. Henry II, Von i:aen, WEST POINT, Neb,. Jan. ll.-(SpeolaI.) Henry II. von Kssen, a wealthy and prominent retired farmer of West Point, died at tho family homo In this city on Wednesday. Ho was In his SOtli year and a native of Germany. Forty-two years ago ho located on a farm south of West Point and lived thereon until 1S8J, when he retired to lids city He is sur vived by two daughteia and a son. Sir ou listen It'UM-a a largo estate (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINIW, In., Jan. It (Special Telegram.) lYellmlnarles for organiza tion or tne legisiaiuro weie iuiui't-.m this evening for both houses without friction. The selection of B. H. Cunning Iihiii of IJueua Vista, for speaker, as sures a good working program In the house. He won over Keay of Sioux, 3S to 24. Senator Savage of Adlar was given the hmor of president pro tern of the senate. A. C. Oustafson of Red Oak will be clerk of the hotiso and J. A. Myer of Des Moines, secretary of tho senate. The minor posts were distributed freelj about tho state. The senato selected a caucus commit tee of Francis Thomas and Hllslnger, and tho house named as such committee, Klay. Huntley, Chapman, Larrabce and Rrorkway. This makes It certain that when any party matter comes up the republicans will caucus and dispose of the same without danger of connict on tho floor. Tho election of the caucus nominees will occur Monday. Thomas' l'nrolr Denied. Governor Carroll today removed the lasc hope .for clemency for Charllo Thomas when he approved tho ffndnlgs of the Hoard of Parole. The board last week refused to grant Thomas a parolo or cut down his sentence. Mrs. Thomas, mother of tho convicted ian, will appeal to tho new governor. Federal Itoml Dealirnnteil. Governor Carroll today desaMpd a fifty-mile stretch of the contlJPntal road through Roono and Story ccutitles as .hot which shall roeIVe tho 10,000 of govern ment aid which tho federal government offers the state to help boost the caune of good roads building. Iti'imrt of the Attorney fieneral. Reform In court procedure, prisons and better enforcement of tho law are ad vocated In tho biennial report of Attor ney General Cosson filed today. Mr. Cosson recites tho Immense amount of work done by his deportment tho last two years, the Important cases thftt havo been handled and tho Increasing demand upuii his department for aid In all law enforce ment work out In the state He asks for larger appropriations and better compen sation for his assistants. Ono of tho strong features of the report Is a declaration that there ate too many roversals of cases by tho supreme court, especially In criminal cases, and statistics nro given to show that In this respect Iowa Is not so fortunate as some other states. Mr. Cosson makes recommenda tions as follows: A law to the effect that no Judgment shall be reversed or set aside unless tho appellate court finds affirmatively that the error complained of has arfected tho substantial rights of the complaining party. A better method of seleotlng Jurors. Whero Insanity Is pleaded an excuse tor crime that tho Jury shall brnlg in a spe cial finding as to whether the defendant committed 'the offense and as to his in sanity, and providing for detention for Ufa in a hospital for the Insane. Bpprcme court to havo' the power of substitution of sentence In the event that tho evidence shown the defendant was guilty of a crime of the general nature of that ascribed, but distinguishable only by statutory refinement. Pormlssibn of a county attorney (0 coin-, ment In discussion to a Jury on the fact of refusal of a defendant to appear as a witness in his own behalf. Limit In time of appeals In criminal case to three months. Indeterminate sentenco for felons and limited lndetermlnatu sentenco law tor misdemeanants. Amendment to tho anti-trust law to provide for Immunity and also frr se curing evidence, and another to forbid unfair discrimination. Prohibition of carrying of revolvers and other dangerous weapons without a license and tho giving ofa bond. Funds to gather data for the trial of rate cases now ponding In the United States court of appeals. Provision for the physical valuation of trunk lino railways of the state. Nonpartisan election of supervisors and requiring they give all their time to tho work on salary. Nonpartisan election of Judges of the courts. Workmen's compensation act and hi no sky law. Recognition of "chiropractors" in the medical practice act. Conciliation und arbitration In labor dis putes. Incrcaso In tho pay of assistants in tho office of attorney general and salary for the head of the department equal to that of the Judges of the supremo court. ) WYOMING, WOOL GROWERS AGAINST LEASING LANDS CHBYBNNB, Wyo., Jan, H.-(SpecJal.) The Wyoming Wool Growers' associa tion closed Its annual convention here today, by adopting resolutions which bristled with feeling. The sheepmen went on record as being unalterably op posed to all schemes for leasing the publlo domain, as proposed by the so vailed Burkett, Scott and Lover bills. A strong resolution was adopted pro testing to Governor Caroy against any possible pardon of the men convicted of murdering tho threo Rig Horn county sheepmen three years ago. A resolution complimenting the railways on the bet ter handling of stock In transportation, and ono asking the University of Wyo ming to display Its experimental stock at county fairs In Wyoming and tho sur rounding states were both passed. Tho association went on record as de- 0B ""BssHHsSMaBiMBBBBBBBIBH ("Clearance Sale" Bargains in n(iuo MflU rLAT tn flAIXUS, A I LOWER PRICES THAN EVER Never before in the liiatory have we sold in one year so many Steinway, Weber, Steger & Sons, Hardman, Emerson, McPhail, Wheelock, Steck, Stuyvesant, and tho Hand-Made Schmoller & Mueller Pianos. This Is the Most Important Piano Sale That Omaha Has Ever Known If you lime not already bought a Plnno (luiiii this wile, come curly tomorrow, as von will sec by the list below that wo linve added some barRnlns that outshine any that we have previously quoted, llanos nro sclllnB fast, anil we nro brenklnK nil our previous January record. Xotwith-dnmllni; tho low prices, wo will allow you to MARK VOt'H OWN TKKMH lt.rinB this sale. Our ieeor.1 of ol years' honest business tlcnlliiRH Is the Rtinranteo that stands back of every snle. Former Price Henry K. Miller, practice piano. .. .$l5() g "JjO GeorRo Steck, practice plnno $'.100 S 25 ChJckerlnK Hons, practice plnno. . .$ano g 3(1 Columbus Upright pluno $200 g ijq Krbo Upright piano $2.10 $100 Bradford Upright plnno $275 120 Kimball Upright plnno $300 125 Ulchtcr Upright piano $1100 138 .T. & O. Fischer Upright, plnno $'275 135 Smith & Mxon Upright plnno $.'100 $160 Former 1'rlco Price. iow. Kurtzmnn Upright plnno... $325 S1G5 Steger it Sons Upright, piano $400 175 Stanley & Sons Upright piano $350 S1SO Crown Upright piano $400 S225 Molilin & Sons Upright plnno $475 260 William Knnlie Upright plnno $550 290 Stclnwny Grand piano $1,000 500 K8-.ote Plnycr-plano $550 290 Stuyvesant Plnnola-plano $700 475 Weber Planolu-plano $1,175 600 30 Days' FREE TRIAL FREE STOOL FREE SCARF FREE LIFE INSURANCE. PAY $1 A WEEK IF YOU BUY THE PIANO Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go. Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers 1311-1313 FAR NAM ST. fc OMAHA, NEB. 50 PIANOS ...FOR RENT... $3 PER MONTH Insurance and Tun ing Free of Charge. mandlnR the renewal of the wolf bounty law, claiming that tho live stock busi ness of Wyoming annually loses 1,400,000 from predatory wild animals. A federal bounty law Is also asked for and Wyo ming's congressional delegation Is urged to work for the passage of such a law. An especially strong resolution was adopted regarding tho tariff on wool, The sheepmen demand its continuance; and declare that a duty on wool to repre sent the difference between tho 'cost of production at homo and abroad Is neces sary to prevent the absolute ruin of tho American wool Industry. GERDES ONE OF THE STAFF (Continued from Page One.) has called a meeting of the county as sessors of the state for February 4 and 5 at tho Lincoln hool, Lincoln. Ills let ter to the assessors a as follows: "It has been the custom of tho county assessors to meet at Lincoln each year and dlscuia ways and means for arriv ing at a Jut and eultable assessment of the property in the state. This year an entirely neV sot of county assessors will havo chargi of tho assessment and It is deemed Important that all should attend the meeting. Much of tho tlmn and at tention of the assessors for 1912 was taken up with tho new assessment of real estate and not all the necessary at tention was given to the listing and aaiesslng of personal property. In fact some of the personal property has been t escaping taxation anu otner personal property has been Indifferently listed as to valuations. Mort of the. adverse criti cism of tax systems comes on account of tho personal property tax and much attention should be given to this part of the arjcssmcnt. A thorough discussion of the methods used and the laws governing tlio assess ment of property will surely result in a better and more equitable asKetument and a mutual understanding between the several counties, making for more uniform valuations. Tho meeting win ue neia at the IJncoln hotel. In Uncon, on Feb ruary 4 and S, beginning at 2 p. m. on the 4th. It is hoped that you will bo present throughout the meeting and take part, in the discussions." FOHT DODO 15 Tho Iowa retail shoe dealers will meet In Fort Dodge In an nual convention July 8 and 9. Plana aro now being made for a good program. Sam Welch, a prominent local shoe dealer. Is behind the local plans for entertaining tho convention. Scrofula May develop so slowly as to cause little If any disturbance during the wholo period of childhood. It may then produco dyspepsia, ca- tarrn, ana marxea lenaency to consump tion, before causing eruptions, sorea or swellings. ' In the treatment of this serious cUls ease do not fall to take the great blood purifier and tonic, Hood's Sarsaparilla In the usual liquid form or In tho tablets known as Baraatabs. An Economical Laundry Economical, because it saves your linens by scientific and 'sanitary methods. We date every new shirt and collar receivod by us, s"o that our customers know just how long they wear. OMAHA'S QUALITY LAUNDRY (oi)i dfeil ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Douglas 2560 Are You Cloaled Today? Your order to us, early Monday morning, will place at your immediate service 150 Careful Employees 120 Fine Horses 60 Yell-O Wagons 3 Big Yards 4 Order-Taking Offices Sunderland Certified Coal will make you a ouuutHldllU ddllSIICU uusioificr These are Our Prices, Today: I ECLIPSE flown.1 NUT aa P per ton . : d.uu CHEROKEE (Kansas) NUT r per ton $0,UU CHEROKEE (Kansas) LUMP frf. r per ton $0,011 WALNUT BLOCK (Iowa)- tYf per ton $UUU ECONOMY (Illinois) LUMP, py AA EGG, NUT per ton $,UU YELLOWSTONE (Wyoming) LUMP frn rr per ton .DU BLUE FLAME (Colorado) NUT hp pr( per ton vOiUU BLUE FLAME (Colorado) LUMP r Q qq OZARK (Arkansas) GRATE $10 00 No. 2 CHESTNUT HARD (Perm;.) r( per ton iplU.UU Fine for liurd cbnl stores; . U)ed alone or mixed with No. 1 (5hestnut - All Other Sizes HARD COAL fy fA per ton viLJJ Sunderland Brothers Co. MAIN OFFICE PHONE D. 252. tf. E. Corner 17th and Harney Sts. Entire 3rd Floor Stat Bank Bldg. SOUTH YARD PHONE D. 158. South 20th St. and U. P. Tracks. NORTH YARD PHONE W. 936. I North 24th St. and Belt Line. WALNUT HILL YARD PHONE H. 5716. Izard and 42d Sts. Now is the time to advertise your land for sale. THE SUNDAY BEE is read by more people in terested in fnrm and city l-eol estate than all the newspapers in Nebraska combined. Adver tise in THE BEE and get Jesuits. Now is tho time.