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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1913)
o A Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska, Nebraska llU, U.U.UIA SlM)A Uhh: JAM Ain 1J, ISM.l. HOW ARDREPORTS SECURITIES 1 Omaha Church Files HALL APPOINTS HIS AIDES Three Million and Half on File in Insurance Papers. TRUST COMPANIES REPRESENTED Unnrter .Million of Vnlnablr I'aitera Depoaltert Trlth State tiy Thrni Dpponltorr llanka Next an the I,lt. Suit Against Mrs, Hyues at Madisou ArADlSON. Neb.. Jnn. ll.-tSpccla.)-Pt Peter's church of Omaha hn com menced attachment proceeding In the district court of Madison county. No- i ornskn. against .Mary Josie Ityuca of : Denver. Colo., to recover SS.OCO. The 1 Petition recites t ha t on October 22. 1910. IFrom . Staff Cbrrespondent.) I Mary Jos, Connor. lillen LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. ll.-(Speclal.- J' O'C0""01". J. Lamb and Mary Auditor W. T.. Howard has lnsuranc ! 8Perry- who aro heirs at law of the late company securities on hand to the amount . J A- Comior of Omaha, deceased, entered uf 3,510,T.09, which were turned over lo ,nto 11,1 or1 agreement to pay. St. Peter's him by the reUHnir auditor. 8. R. Barton, church of Omaha within two years. W5.C00 The total securities filed amount to to be used exclusively for the erection $3,764,038.00. The trust companies have and maintenance of u school bulldlnic or deposited with him tUO.SM In BecuritUs nd the depository banks have on file ? curltles amounting to 113,000. Following Is a detailed statement of the securltb-s. DepoalU hr Dopoattorr Ilanka. First National bank, Hastlnas I V0 Norfolk National bank, Norfolk.... b.Xtt Total ... t 1S.W) Troit Companies' Deposit. First Trust company, Lincoln I 13.000 xarmers- itusi company, ueatnee. First Trust company, York Fldeltty Trust company. Fremont, bouthwlck Loan and Trut com pany. Friend City Trust and Safe Deposit com pany, Omaha Durland Trust company. Norfolk.. Lincoln Trust company. Lincoln... onservauve Trust company, Lin coln 19,i00 Peters Trust company. Omaha .ts.wo First Trust company, Omaha 4lV"j Allan D. Falconer Selected Apain for Quartermaster. MACK IS JUDGE ADVOCATE 10. W0 lO'OO 10,000 ii.oou lo.u'O Total $:t0,3S0 Inanrnni-e Companies' Depoalta. Security Miitual. Ilfe- Insur ance company, Lincoln $ GT0.721.15 Midwest Life Insurance com pany. Lincoln 200,R$5.OO Hankers" Reserve Life Insur- 101,000.00 2,100.00 25,000.00 1 22.SO0.O0 3,100.00 18,550.00 SI.tB2.7D 2,000.00 2,000.00 11,100.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 a church within St. Peter's parish, no part of said fund to be used for . any other urpose. In due tlmu Grace Connor. Hl!en J. O'Connor, Mary J. Umb and Mary Sporry each paid $3,000. and Mary Josle Hynes, for the purpose of dlscharK Iiik her part of tho obligation, made and delivered a check payable to tho order of -John J. Sulltvnn for the use of St. Peter's parish school, Omaha, for $o,lVX). the same belnR drawn on the City Hank and' Trust company of Denver. When presented for payment tho City. Bank and Trust company refused on the Kround that tho defendant had stopped It. und the ch'eik was protested. Attachment pro ceeding were bVoUjrht In Madison county fr.r tho reason that tho defendant Is In terested, In certain real estate lylnC In Green Garden precinct. Howard Desires to Down Knockers . .(From a Staff Correspondent. 1 LINCOLN. Jnti. U. (Special. )-tVudltor W. H. Howard had a session with tho newspaper boys this morning md among othor things said that he would like publicly to express his appreciation to the press especially for their support ot his candidacy and with the general fine treatmont' which, he received from most of the members of the press during the campaign. "I want to Include In that also the friends -who stood" by so loyally." he said. "I am going to do my best to glvo the state of Nebraska' a good administration of tho auditor's office nnd among other tlllhRS I want to see some kind of legisla tion patsed to pdnlsh the fellows who travel about the country knocking on lrsuiancc companies with which they are connected. "I know of several Instances where men have allowed tlielr Insurance to lapse because they have listened to tho tales of these knockers and as a result when they died their families were left with out the protection whlcirthey would have had had not' these fellows In an effort to'' help -themselves tried to Induce men who had Insurance In Borne other eom pary. to drop' out." FEDERAL COURT SITS,.1N GRAND ISLAND MONDAY GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 1l.-(Spe-clul.)-The winter term of the federal court for the Grand Island division, em bracing the territory west and north of Grand Island, will be held beginning Monday, January 13, Judge T. C. Mungcr or Lincoln presiding. Among the cases docketed for trial Is that of. Charles H. Welch against the Burlington for $7,161 damages, the plnlhtlff alleging that the defendant company carelessly permitted dried grass lo remain on Its right-of-way, that an engine set fire to It and that the fire communicated to his ranch, destroy ing 1,576 ash, 8.826 cherry. 3,413 plum, fifty one hackberry and 9IS willow trees and forty acres of grass land and the hay thereon, sweeping 125 acres of his ranch. One Johnson will be defendant In a case brought by the grand Jury at Omaha on the charge of mailing nonmailable mat ter of a severely libelous and defamatory nature. Henry Ahrens of Sheitons docketed to nnswer the charge of destroying a mail Ikik on a rural route out of Shclton. This Is Whnt Thoy Say of Those Who . hearing on tho special appearance In Tse Stuart'H Calcium Wafers ! t,' Jamage cose of Valentine Reschynlal Plmples and AH Other Skill sKi against Johnston T. Hale for alleged i,nipuons disappear in lie- ' ralBe imprisonment, J10.000. will be naa. nuirKnmy ytucK lime. Yon can use all the lotions and ere. una In tho world, but you won't havo a good complexion unless your blood Is free from the Impurities which cause pimples, blotches, liver spots, blackheads and holies. anco compan, Omaha., Nebraska Mutual Life Insur ance company, Hastings oodmen Accident associa tion, Lincoln Columbia 1..lfe Insurance com pany, Fremont Scandinavian .Mutual Aid as sociation, Mlnden Central National life Insur ance company, Lincoln National Fidelity and Cnsulty company, Omaha Home Casualty company, Omaha , Uncoln Accident Insurance company, Lincoln National Accident Insnrance company, Lincoln National Business Men's as sociation, Omaha Western Indemnity company. Omaha The Royal Highlanders, Aurora 1,234,000.00 Guarantee Fund Life associa tion. Omaha Klkhorn Life and Accident In surance company, Norfolk.. German-American Life insur ance Company, Omaha Hankers' Life Insurance com pany, Lincoln Commonwealth Llfo Insurance company, Omaha 12o.000.00 American Accident Insurance company, Lincoln 80,245.00 German Flro Insurance com pany, Ootaha 33,290.63 170.337.EO 83.G50.03 215,300.00 103,403.00 Total J3.310.74.S.03 GAME FISH IN STATE ,. ARE WINTERING WELL W.J. O'Brien, fish commissioner, whom Governor Morehead has slated for reap pointment, was In Omaha Saturday and reports that Nebraska .Xlsh are .wintering? wen- so xar mis winter, tic pays ino hatcheries at Valentine were a great suc cess for the first year and that he ex pects them to be of great value In help ing to keep tho waters of the state well stocked with game fish. Geneva I.oiIkc llleotloii. . GENEVA, Neb., Jan. ll.-(SpeclaI.)-Tlio following officers were Installed by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' lodg" tonight: Noble grand, Ray Tlmmons; vice grand, John M. Hill: secretary, Lyle Cumberland: treasurer, Monroe Helsey. After the Installation they enjoyed an oyster supper. "Isn't Her Com plexion Beautiful!" Plume llenrltiir nt Lincoln liunlvlnit llntra There ('iiiitlnnc. Without Decision Whether ltnlr hn1l lie Allowed. Seward Man Who Killed His Wife - Held Without Bail KMWAltD Neb.. Jan U. --(Special.) -The coroner's Jury which held an Inquest over tho body of Mrs. Hlrd l'lckrell. win was killed by her husband Thursday re turned a verdict that the net was pre- medltutrd. Plckrell was given his prel!inlnor heif- ... i .. v l"K t i s morning. Me waived etnmlna- (From a HtHff Correspondent ' , , . . i. t i..fvn , .. .... ii, ii.. tlun and was remanded to Jail to await LINCOLN, Jan. II. (Special. AdJll- ... ... ,, , ,u , . , , . action of the district court at the next tant General V. 1, Hall has announced the following appointments: Allan U. Fat- I p '"', , . ... . .,,, ,,, coner of Omaha, reappointed nuartermas- n.ns Bcclamn,. U ter and commissary g-ncrnl: olonrl I red b u ()Ut n, ,h ,n lrtl tho couple had frenuent quarrels and that two days before the shotting Hckrrll had J; Mitek of Albion, Judge advocate gen ernl: Colonel Albert 1. Fetterman of Omaha, reappointed Insjiector gcnctal. On tho military board, lhlgadler Gen eral P. U Hall, Jr.; Colonel George A. Kberly. First Infantry; Colonel Herbert J. Paul. Second Infnntry, were appointed. The Peoples, bank of Wauueta has made MilliU AhUa for C'linrtrr. application to the sccretnry of the bank ing board for a charter. The capital stock of the hank Is placed at 116,000. The offi cers will be 1'. C. MoCnllum, president; Frank MeCnlluni, vice president, n'l D. R, McCallum, cashier. Criirnc l,lkra OlltlooU. "Tho new administration Is coming Into power under the must favorable circum stance"," said Stute Tieasurer George this moinlng to some newspaper men. "The Institutions of the state are In ex cellent condition and running along nicely without any friction. . There are a largo number of new buildings fitted up with modern conveniences nnd the next two years should be years of beneficial re sults under. an administration such Ah I believe Governor Morehead able to give.'' Phone lli-nrliiur Still On. The telephone hearing before tho rail way commission In which the Lincoln Telephone company asks for a temporary ralso In rntis until such time as a hear ing can be had nfter the completion of the consolidation of the Independent with the Hell, Is still on. This Is the seventh deny of the hearing and the end Is not In sight. This morning W. F. Sloan, tele phone expert of tho Wisconsin Railway commission was present, as was Truffle j Superintendent Gnnn. Attorney Hallcek F. Rose of Omaha, took an active part this morning In the examination of tho men placed on the stand. Ask 1117 for Pierce. An agitation has been started to ask the legislature to pny J. A. Williams, who was one of the first railway commission ers, for three months' salary for woik put In for tho state at tho tlmo ho was commissioner, but before the appropria tion for the payment of salaries was In effect. Judge Williams, with other mem bers of tho commission, spent the months of January, February and March In look ing over the situation and In preparing found two Ictteis that had been written to his wife l an otiiahs man. The pris oner Is being held under special guard and no one but his attorney Is allowed ti talk with him The bodi of Mrs l'lckrell was taken to Omaha bv her parents for burial. NEBRASKA ALUMNI OF OMAHA RILED UP BY MISCONSTRUCTION (Continued from Page One. Idea, and the Lincoln press has gone en tirely wrong In assuming that theOnmln Cornhuskers were" accentuated by anv but altruistic motives lji their big ban quet Idea. Plnn Cnme I.utc. I'ntll two days before Uie banquet it was not known that tho regents would express their preference at the big din ner. V member of tho Omaha alumni wws In Omaha on Tuesday of last week, and the matter was then taken up with him. He thought It would bo an excellent Idon, for he saw in the announcement n scoop for the Omaha papers. The Omaha alumni of the Stato uni versity are a unit for the removal of tho university to the state farm, nnd they 1o not hesllnto to express themselves und express themselves clearly. They believe that the Institution must bo removed In Older for It to keep pace with the other schools of tho middle west. During the last few years, declare tho Cornhuskers, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Min nesota and Illinois havo gone ahead much faster than Nebraska hns, and during the immediate years to come these schools will move forward many times more rap Idly thnn tho local state school. No Itooni on, There is no room on the present enmpus, but out nt the state farm the school would he permitted to expand an far as It liked. Nebraska Is a big stale, und In years past Its great school has nttractcd students from all over the Electors Gather in Lincoln to Vote for President LI.COlN. Neb . Jan II. -(Special Tel-rnni.l-The democratic presidential elec tors met In the office of the gover normal 12 o'clock with all present except Halley of alrbury. A resolution has been received by the electors from the Jackson league of Sll rr Creek. N. V, with the request that It Ih adopted and sent to President-elect Wilson. Tho resolution calls upon tho new president to rescind order of Presi dent Taft putting fourth class postmns- ters under the civil service. The motto f tho league Is "To the Victor Belongs t the Spoils." Infnrmallv the electors de- elded to make no nnswer to the resolu- I Hon. The electors will meet Monday to east their votes nnd select n messenger to Washington. OMAHA MAN IN STATE HOSPITAL BECOMES INSANE KBAUN13Y, Neb. Jnn 11 -iHpeclnl.l-Sheriff 13. H Andrews of Buffalo county, left this morning for Inglesldn with Charles I. rat on, an Inmate of the state tuberculosis hospital, who became vio lently Insane late last night, necessi tating the calling of the sheriff. The county Insanity board was summoned and I" Ncelng the man while In his frenay. did not hesitate In pronouncing him Insane. He was one of the eight I patients committed to the hospital a couple of weeks ago from Omaha, from which place he came to Kearney at the expense of Douglas county. SAMUEL G0MPERS ASKED TO AID GARMENT MAKERS NMW YORK, Jan. H.-The generalship of Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Ijihor. will be sought today by th army of striking garmunt workers here. Mr. Oompcrs' ar rival from Washington was awaited by a committee of strikers who planned to escort him to their headquarters for a conference with the leaders. The strikers vlnlmed today that 20,0iW more workers will Join them Monday. There are now on their rolls 12T.,000 men and women. Peace plans havo been up set by the strikers' rejection yesterday of tho manufacturers' offer to advance wages 10 per cent T per cent now nnd 5 per cent April 1. It was not enough, the strikers said. nrtll,,. Tf hull ilrnflnit Ilium fl-rtlrt IfitV. themselves for the wo.k. They received Ktm9nSi MSSOUr and all tho west, even nothing for the work performed. Slmsn ,,, ,,. .,,, ,,, ,.nu. juoge Miniums retired from tne comniis- very high: but It can no longer do this unless the university Is given strength nnd room In which to grow Coudltlonn will bo level sed soon, and this stute will be sending Its students to neighboring colleges Instead of Inking youngsters from these sister states. The Cornhusker banquet of last week was a success in every way, and the co;n mltteo having the dinner In chnrge havo I I ecelved congratulations from very side. Moro than 100 high school youngsters were horn as the guests of the alumni, and the expense to the association was BROKEN HOW. Neb.. Jan. 11--(Spe-1 large, but even with this great burden clal.) The boys' acre com contest, which ! the committee made tho dinner nuy out, has been under the auspices of the Custer i and tho books show a balance of 7i". slon he has been in very poor health. He resided in Pierce ot the time he wiu elected and returned to that" place upon his retirement. He later moved to Sioux City for the purpose of practicing law hut on account of his health It Is under stood Is unable to practice to uny extent. Ansley Boy Wins Ouster Corn Contest County Agricultural society, was decided this week. Out of sixty-five hoys who originally entered the contest only ten came In at tho close. An exceptional good showing was modo by five ot these con testants. Thorn finishing were: K. H. Gross, Ansley: Harold Ileadley, Broken Bow; Guy Heckmau, Merna; James prlngman. Ansley; Urclllo Henderson, Broken Bow; Roger Davis, Cozad; Hugh Walburn, McKlnlev, rhurlcs West. Ma son City; Frank Paulson, Merua, and Al bert Lauer, Mernu. The buslnpss men of Broken Bow gave to the contest nine valuable prizes, which will be distributed among the first five contestants. H. K. Gross of Ansley having tho best of the proposition by reason of winning three prizes out of the nine. The contest has been managed throughout by County It Is expected Hie case of the United Superintendent Grimes, who has notified tho winners of their good luck, bidding them to come to Broken Bow nnd make their selection of prizes. States ex rel. against Drake Marble and Tile company, growing out of the finan cial failure of tho contractor erecting tho government building In this city, will go over pending an adjustment of the bank ruptcj case of the contractor nt Kansas City. -AIRBURY ENGINEER WANTED ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE FAIR BURY, Neb., Jan. ll.-iSpecial.)- StWlff Huntington returned to Belle- 1 vllle. Kan., after making an attempt to ' arrest C. If. Laird, a locomotive engineer ' of this city. Mr. Ilrd was running : ' Rock Island train No. 6. December 31, I ...i... ii uirnM.- niul Iillleil Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wilson Jnmoa and two children, two milps this side of Belleville. When the ' Jury's verdict was made public. It held Engineer Laird of this city responsible I for running his locomotive without an electric, .headlight. He Is charged with ' manslaughter. Sheriff Huntington camo I to Falrbury for- the purpose of taking i Mr. lalrd into custody, but he refused to accompany -him to Kansas without You Won't Want to Bid Your Book, ' ' equisuion papers. flmjft nan jcmAio Altar using Btu&rX Calcium Wafers. No matter how splotchy or pimply out face Is now. you can clear It nuleklv be taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers. This Isn't guess-work, It Is a fact, These little wonder-workers clear the blood almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide, their prin cipal Ingredient, Is the greatest blood purifier known to science. Stuart's Cal cium Wafers havo not a particle of puUou, harmful drugs or opiates in them. They may be takon with perfect freedom by any one. There's no sense in being longer humil iated by having to appear In public with a pimple-covered, ' blotched faoo a, face that makes a stranger stare and your friends ashamed, Stuart's Calcium Waf ers will drivu all blemishes away and make your face u welcome Instead of an unwelcome sight. You'll no longer be a slave to pimples, acn, blackheads, liver fcpots, bolls, eczema, tetter or any skin eruption. You can get Stuart's Calcium Wafers from any druggist at M cents a box. They are sold everywhere and highly recom mended as the greatest known blood rem- Ar un.l .Irln I fl , I .1.. -,t 1 Tito r Officers In WnnlilnKloii. BLAIR, Neb., Jan. H.-tSpeciaD-Tie only change In county officers which took place at the court houst yesterday were thoso In' the officers of county attorney and county assessor. Henry Mencke. democrat, succeeded B, B, Currlgan, re publican, as county attorney and J. P. Jensen, democraj. bii,cc?sdel Mart .Grove', republican, as county assessor. Deputy HARVESTER COMPANY AGENT IS SENTENCED WAN F RANCH SCO, Jan 11-Wullnce I. Poland, Pacific coast sales manager of ' the InteniaUonal Han ester company, was sentenced to hoven jears In Ha i Qurnttn ponttentlary today for pecula tions aggregating $M,(0. An effort to put the prltoner on probation was de nied because Uio peculations hud cov ered a period of two years, Poland's thefts were prompted by a dealre to es tablish himself Independently In busi ness. He speculated In moving picture ventures and Inst. You can wear King-Swanson Clothing purchased at sale prices with the same pride and same confidence as though you bought it at the opening of tha season and paid just twice the price now asked. Our Half Price Sale of Quality Suits and Overcoats Is no! a blind, behind which vc endeavor lo cast off on the buying public a lot of clothing made up ami purchased for sale purposes neither do we buy up job lots, manufacturer Come Hacks or sou onds. But every Suit, every Overcoat in cluded in this Ureal Sale, regardless of the price,' has passed one of the most se vere and exacting tests as to qualitiy, style, workmnnship and finish- that, any c.lotlv ing store in America requires its garments to pass before becoming a part of the stock. And it's these identical Quality (lollies that we now offer you at exactly one-half the rcgularall season selling prieo $10 to $40 Quality Suits now $5 to $20 $10 to $60 Quality O'coats now $5 to $30 OMAHA'S ONLY M ODER V CLOTHING STORE THE IIOMI'.HOUALITVmrrilES A.S.PECK SCCTIUAA cents on the surplus side. Letters of ap preciation havo been sent to the news papers and theater managers of this city for tho assistance which was given tho Cornhuskers In making the banquet a pronounced success. TWO HORSES KILLED BY BURLINGTON TRAIN ALLIANCE, Neb., Jnn II. (Special Telegram.) Fast freight 101 on the Burllngtaii, struck a team and buggy containing three men. six miles west of Crawford about 10 o'clock last rilght, killing the horses and demolishing the buggy. J. C Brety, owner of the team; C. K, Brown, a soldier from Fort Robinson, nnd (i. A. Smith, blacksmith, Crawford, were badly shaken up, but not seriously Injured. 1 -- -- . . GENEVA CARNEGIE LIBRARY FORMALLY OPENED TO PUBLIC GENEVA, Neb.. Jan. 11. (Special ) The new Carnegie free library was form ally opened Tuesday afternoon and even ing. A number of speeches were made and a musical program rendered. The Rev. Thomas Griffiths of Edgar, made j the principal address. Mr. Griffiths was a member of the first library board The original library was presented to the city by Dr. 11. L. Smith, and placed- In care of the Independent Order of Odil Fellows, nnd Masonic lodges, certain members of which or some one of their families serving, gratis, as librarians Much of the property was burned In tho fire of the- Masonic temple, the library then being In a room on the second story of the building. With 8.000 donated by Andrew Carnegie and $1,000 by the late Mrs. Alice I. Brayton, a fine building has been erected on the main street and has Just been opened to the public and many now hooks received. JOHN T. WALSH SUES HIS EMPLOYER FOR $3,000 SiBy KEARNEY. Neb., Jan. U.-fSpeclaU-John T. Walsh, a son of Patrick Walsh, famous -In Buffalo county nnd Nebraska In the early days, today filed a J3.000 damage suit in district court against his Ccunty Treasurer 'John F. Whfte has employer, John Hannan of Shelton. the resigned that office an.rwlll Miter itlcr- I rw,uu 01 an ncu'oeni "wi summer, tantll butlltssmthls'cltyandMlsiRJth! -According to the petition the plalntlfr Mccracken, deputy, county clerk, has alsp w.a1, '"l"? . " l? f "'"'"l ,hu,twere . ... . ' ' oaillv frit lit,. nr-il bv nn nnlnmnlilln a resigned' her office, neither vacancy has , , ' ,, 7. . ' .. . ...-' . j Hp3 highway, the owner, In an automo- been filled. .Nnv President uf lllnlr flank. ltLAIR, Neb., Jan 11. (Special.) The stockholders' of. the banking house of -A. Castetter hav6 elected F. II. Claridge to the office of president, the, vacancy of which was caused by the recent death of F. M. Castetter. Mr, Claridge la the son- in-law ofthe late Mr. Castetter, who ward the founder of. the bank and. a brother-in-law of the fate president. He has been w th the bank as cashier for twenty-five years. bile, attempted to pass the team drlvon by his employe, which resulted in u runaway and a fractured shoulder and other Injuries to the driver. Colonist Bates for a Month Omaha and Pacific coast roads are out with the announcement of one-way colonist rates. These rates are effectlvo Match 15 to April 15 and are (23 from Omaha to Cali fornia common coast points. Tickets uro to bo good on all except tho limited trains. WHAT IS A COUGH? ThlH Is the sea son when coughs aro p r e v a 1 out. I'eople, as a rule, do n o t under stand the slgnlf I c a n c e of a cough A cough In simply an ef fort of Nature to rid the lungs or bronchial t 11 b ns of some offend ing or foreign material. A few drops of water In tho larnyx will cause a n y one to cough the Hainn us il 1'iit.ir. RBCormibAOfilIDrh", an accumulation of mucus. Cough is a wholesomo effort to protect tho lungs from intrusion, from harmful materials. A cough hIioiiM not be regarded as a foe, hut aa a friend. I'e-ni-iia Itciiioves Uio Catine of CoHkIi. I'e-ru-na Ih a cough mcdlclno In tho strlrt sense or the worril It us Is Is Nature In getting rid of the acuuinu lated mucus In tho bronchial tubes. It assists, first, "by atrengthenlng tho nerves that control the act of coutrhln" And, second, by its expectorant effect' tho nuiciiH discharges aro slightly thln- now, niuiwiig tneni easier to expectorate. In other words, I'e-ru-na nets with Nature. Any one taking l'e-rn-na will very fiulckly find himself better able to cough The cough seems to bo more satisfactory It Is a deeper coUgh, in which tho mucus la raised and easily expectorated." l'e-ru-na relieves coigl, ,y retT.uvliig the cause of the cough. It works in exactly tho same wuy a overy every other medicine ought to work. In harmony with Nature. ASK YOUR DRUG 0 I ST FOR VHKK PRItUNA ALMA NAC FOK 1913. JANUARY Rugs SALES Rugs Special Price. S57.50 32.50 7.95 5.05 4.45 7.25. 6.05 The rugs in this salo mv mostly all now, all perfoct and of laic designs and colorings. They aro now on snJc at great prico reductions simply because the patterns liavo been discontinued by tho mills. Here is your chance lo obtain splendid rugs good wearing (iialilios and handsome de signs at exceedingly low prices. Kegulur Price. Speclul Prlco. $50.00 10-CxKi-fi Hotly UnmselB S42.50 22. GO lO-OxC-12 Tnpcstry 14.50 44.00 8-3x10-0 Itoyiil Iran 36.00 38.50 8-3x10-0 Ialtowood 27.50 52.50 8-3x10-0 Auglo Indian 44!50 59.00 8-3x10-0 Anglo Poinlan 54.50 57.50 8-3x10-0 French Wilton 47.50 45.00 9x12 Kremlin...' 2750 4 2.50 9x12 llurtfortl Wilton 34.50 50.00 9x12 Unrtford Saxony 35ioO G5.00 9x12 Iloyul Wilton 4o!75 50.00 9x12 Hoynl Wilton 4o!o0 41.50 9x12 Sntomu Wilton 2.9!50 57.50 9x12 Anglo Indlun 4s!50 Bargains Prevail LAOE CURTAINS i $1.50 Scrim netH und Swiss curtains, pair. .Q8 2.25 Fancy Net turtnlns, pair 81.30 2.95 Cluny curtains, pair 1,95 0.75 Duchesso Etumlno an 1 Cluny curtains, P3lf 4.75 5,00 IJucliCEse lClamlne and Cluny curtains, !lr 3.95 Blankets and Comforters at Special Prices Pillow Squares, daniuak, tapestry and velvetB--21- Inch, each lo 30t Laco Hcd Spreads Half Piiro $3.95 Couch Covers 00 Inches by 3 yards, S2.95 $9.50 Cretonne Spreads S4.50 llegnlar Prlco. $05.00 9x12 Anglo Peralun 15.00 9x12 Seamless KUllston. 10.50 3(lxC3 Wilton ', 7.25 3x3 Kronch Wilton 5.50 3x3 nundhar Wilton.... 8.50 3x5-3 Ilnrdwlclc Wilton.. 8.00 3xG-3 Hartford Saxony. 9.00 3xC Hartford Saxony .7.95 5.25 2-3x4-0 Hartford Saxony 4i70 4.75 3x3 Hartford Saxony... 3.50 2-3x3 Hartf.rd Saxony. . (1.75 3x5-1! I.atonni Travullng Mon'H Samples, I Of to Mitred Mnts, Kic m 4.15 3.15 5.25 1.50 2.00 IN TH e Drapery Dept. PORTIERES $ 4.50 Portieres ....g 1.9S 0.75 Portieres 2i98 10.00 Portieres 5.75 17.00 Portieres 8.75 20.00 Portieres 12.50 BRIC-A-BRAC Ton per cent discount on otr. fine English bono china from tho Coulport and Crescent pottertes. Silk and fabric lamp shades ...Half Price Kensington Hags Half Prlco Humidors and cigar boxes Half Prlco Numerous other articles greatly reduced In price. KitcheHware Department AM the new labor saving devices are to be lound here. You will enjoy selecting vour kitchen articles from our clean and orderlv slock. One'Half Price On one counter wo have assembled hundreda of nilscolluneouH articles to be sold at HA UK PH1CI0. Here Is a partial list. You may need some of them: Tin Molds, Enamel Tea TotH, Dread Knives, Tablo Mats, Measuring Spoons, Plu Hacks, Knuinel Kettles, Wash Haslns, Sauce Pans and Dippers. KPKt'lAli PIIICKS ON liUXCH HAKKKTS, CIS TAIll) (TPS, 1IAIK HKCKIVHltH. , $1.50 Inverted (las Lights, complete 85d $1.00 Inverted (las Lights, co npleto 65d 50c Inverted Gun Lights, complete 32 20o Opal Globes lOd All Mantles Q Miniature Lamp, complete 17d rchard & Wilhelm Carpet 1