4 A
THE OMAHA SI X DAY WOE: JANUARY IP. 1913.
REALTY MEN HAVE BIG PLAN
Would Orgairire Finanbml Company
to Bank Joint Exchanges.
WOULD BUY Vt SOME LAND
rcr Six Per Out Is Vnlil One-llnir
of thr t IlnrnlnR re in Bo
in thr Nat Iciiml .
rlntli)v f V Harrison ha .returned fr.m
1' tuburgh. where lie atttrHled a meeting
the board of inanafrrts and executive
mmmtttee of the National Association of
)leI Kstnte RxchaiiKes.
He wns one of twenty. six real estate
vien representlnj; nil parts of the Unttoi
SUtes who attended the mcctlnjr to pln
f'ir the national convention, to be hld
I' Winnipeg July 2S.
Tl-e committee also considered and M
orrd the organlratlon of a financial
f inipany to be known ns the Interne
t anal Associates," he said, "whose ob
ject primarily Is to finance the national
asfoflatlon of exchanges
The company will be capitalized ft?
S.,00,00, 110,000 of which was uttscrlted by
rr embers of the committee. The. constitu
tion of the new company, provides that
after 6 per cent Is earned for the stock
holders onr-hnlf the earnings above that
will (so to the national association.
The earning will be made solely
tn rough real estate investments.
Harrison saya no subscriber can toko
more than five J100 shares In the company
nnil the outride world may buy stock If
it Is not all taken by members of the
rxrhances. He saya the organisation li
expected to be a great success because
ff tho opportunities for Investment that
will come to It by reason of competitive
offerings of bargains in real estate from
nil pmrta of the United Btates and Canada.
No purchase Is to be made without be
Iiir appraised by tho local exchanpo
where It Is located and the purchase ap
proved by the board of fifteen directors.
Celebrate Benjamin
Franklin's Birthday
The Ucu Franklin club of Omaha, an
organization of employing printers, cele
brated tho two hundted and seventh
annlvenary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin Friday night at the Paxton
hotel, starting at 0:30 o'clock.
The Missouri Valley Cost congress, an
organization composed of representatives
or printing establishments in-the Missouri
Valley, will meet In convention at Omaha
arly in April and preparation for taking
are of tho visiting printers were, talked
iver and a campaign m up pod out to
(make tho convention a success.
Iaurlo J. Qulnby made the principal
talk of tho evening, other speakers being
President Harry Tostevin of the club,
i K. Corey and I. J. CoDsnltarvs.
PASTOR OF SHIL0H BAPTIST
QHURCH RESISTS DISCHARGE
The Shlloh Baptist chur"cri, colored, nV
Twenty-slxth and Franklin streets, Is In
units a predicament. Its pastor, Ilev.
Walter C. Howell, who was appointed
last August, has refused to abide by. a
call from the officers of tho church Jn
which thej- ask .him to render his and all
other account up to date.
A a restyH a deal In which tho congre
gation proposed to purchase the property
t Is now rentlpg, has been hung up, and
tho pastor refuses to reconlzo tho
church directors unless they Insert In
their call for a fleeting to reconsider his
discharge and subsequently reinstate him.
An effort made this week to hold a
meeting without hla sanction resulted In
his practically breaking up the assembly
and at which a policeman was sent for
to keep the peace.
PNEUMATIC CLOCK MUST
RUN OR BE MOVED OUT
The pneumatlo clock system In the now
county building will be condemned and
removed If its maker, the Hale Clock
Manufacturing company of Chicago, does
ot put it In perfect working order within
sixty days. Notice to this effect wns
ordered served upon the compuny by the
Uoard of County Commissioners.
The clock system never has worked
satisfactorily to the county officials Sev
eral attempts to correct what appeared til
lie serious defects have been made, but
etlll the Individual olqcks In several rooms
fall to record time accurately. Some are
Jast: othera are slow; sorn. stand, sjlll
a part of the time, dfflclals "and clerks
have no faith In the clocks and refer
to watches when they wish to know the
time.
ROAD MUST PAY COST IN
SUIT WHICH IS SETTLED
Though William V, SmJth, brakeman.
received but IT.000 from the Burlington
railroad, when It settled with him Just as
his suit against the road was about to go
to the Jury, the road will have to pay
about 119) in costs. Of this sunt 35p is
ror expert -witness fees of Omaha physi
cians, seven In number. The road mutt
pay them $30 each. Their testimony wan
favorabla to Hmlth. though they wero
placed on the witness stand and Inter
rogutcd on behalf of the road. Smith's
attorney said ho will pay the physicians
u additional J5S each, so that each will
recelvo a total of 75 for his testimony.
COMMITTEE PREPARES
FOR THE CEMENT SHOW
I rank Whtppsrman of the committee In
charge of the Nebraska-Ioa Cement
l'eis' association convention and show,
to bo held In Omaha, February 1 to S,
his gone to Chicago to boost the Omaha
t invention nt the cement show there,
Tho publicity bureau of the Commercial
club, trgethtr with the committee, I
arranging the final details for the con
vention. It will b the only one of Its
kind this year west of the Mississippi
iiver and a great number of delegates
P'e expected. Among the features of the
show wU be a motion picture display
or the various uses of cement and con
i rete
Itables Threatened
bv croup, coughs or colds are soon re
i evvd by the use pf Dr: King's 'New Dis
covery, too and 11.00. For sale by Dtaton
l:ug Co,-Advertlsement.
Sii'tw In North Dnkotn.
AUBllDEEN. 8. D.. Jan. 18.-Northern
B j-iHi Dakota 1 covered by three Inches
f snow which fell last night. The fall
v as light In other parts of tho state.
uty. ot
Tim Persistent and Juuioious
v wrjaptr Advertltlng Is thr ilwd ti
l k jr.iirs Success.
Creighton
IiKKT TO niOHT-E. J HOI1INB, M.
Tito debating team which will repre
sent Creighton university against tho
University of South Dakota some time
between February 15 and March Ifi, Is
tho first team ever selected from students
of all departments alike. Herrtoforo
placea on tho team have been open only
to law students, but this year any stu
rlent In any ilepurtmont could try for h
place. In splto of this fact, law students
were the only ones who made the team.
Tho team Is unique In several ways.
It has as one of its members. Miss Uenevs
Marsh, the first woman to enroll In th
Creighton law school slnco that de
partment was organized. Tho case of
Miss Marsh Is nil the moro notoworthy
since she attends night classes, and Is
employed during tho day as a stenog
rapher In nn Omaha law firm. Hlio lives
In Council Bluffs, and this Is her first
year at the law school. She won second
place In tho final contest for the selec
Bellevue Students
Give Night Shirt
Parade on Campus
Student spirit ran rlfo out at Bellevuo
Friday evening, whon the Inhabitants of
tho men's dormitories, clod In those
Rarmentfl only supposed to bo worp on
nocturnal Journoya to the roalm of Mor
pheus, paraded tho campus and college
buildings, winding up the affair by at
tempting to go through the tnterurban
car which arrived at the station Just as
ihn funtunn nt Its hplirht. In the latter
attempt, however, they wore unsuccessful,
as aided by a number of soldiers who
wore on tho car, the conductor success,
fully resisted their entrance and the car
pulled out far 'Fprt'lCrook with the
majority of the students oh the,rear plat
form unable to force- the door,
Tho affair grow out of n dress bail
which 'was belnrf given by the" young
women 'of Fontanelle holt and to which
none of tho young men .were Invited.
A number of the young women were clad
. . ... i. . - ". . . . i .
in maie. attiro ;to rarnian partners, wno
for grace and ' nlcturesaueness certainly
surpassed tho products' of tho lower dor
mitories. ,
Just as the fun. was at Its height the
men foice'd ontranuo to Fontanelle hall
and lock stepped through tho corridors
and parlors, accompanied by tho blare of
band Instruments and the vocal rendition
of the famoils college song, "We'll
Whoop 'er.up for Old Klk Hill." Great
was the consternation qf tho fair ones
who In vain tried to hide their swagger
trousers and high topped boots behind
tho available furniture and their more
conventionally clad companions. After
a few giddy whirls on the polished floors
th flannel clad figures gleefully took
their departure and the girls resumed the
affair:
Co-Operative Plan
and Its Benefits
The history of every large and growing
city "shows that the man with capital
has reaped the profits from Increasing
valuo of centrally located real estate
In every city, property close In ad
vances much moro rapidly In value than
lit tho outskirts. This close-in. property
Is In most Instances Improved with largo
and expensive buildings, and therefore
necessitates largo sums to handle. This
field has boon a veritable mine of op
portunity for the man with capital, and
-fine man of moderate nuiini has to be
content with much smaller returns for
Investments In vacasit lots, which. In most
nstances are purchased f om development
companies at an exhorbltunt figure, or
else ha turns to speculation In Inventions,
gold initios or oil enterprises, where, In
most Instances, his money Is soon lost.
The averugo man realizes that im
proved real estate Is the safest of all In
vestments, but the possibility of handling
this class of property alone Is beyond
him, It was on account of this (act that
n, number of men -formed
Real Estate company in
In under the co-operative plan. This
company today, after twenty-five years
of operation, owns property, valued" at
moro than J2t.0O0.0CO and has besides ac
cumulated a surplus of $2,000,00) and h?
.returned JS.COIOCO to thrifty Investors In
all parts of the united States. Since the
organization pf The American Real.
Kstate company about twenty others have
modo a success of the plan In Kew York
City-
IDEAL CEMENT STONE CO.
TO ENLARGE ITS PLANT
At the stockholders annual meeting or
the Ideal Omrnt Stone company the
same directors and officers were r
elected:
I K. J. Peterson, president and manage ,
P. J. Denlson. vice president; Charles
Peterson, eecretary: E. M. Carson treai
rer.
These and J. A. Prarson are directors
H hus drldd tn lmrr.dl&t'' -nla re
I th cupucit) ut their futlurb-s to meet
tl. B-tit-C Uuii.ai.d foi teniciit buildlig
.i or. e.
University Debating Team
V. BROSSAUD AND F, P. MATTHEW.
tion of the team, which entitled her to
a cash prize of llfi. Miss Marsh has
distinguished herself as a very good
student In addition to being a speaker of
ability.
Kaclt one of the four members of the
team halls from a different state. Mr,
Matthews comes from Albion. Neb.; Mr.
Hoblns frdm Hecla, 8. 1)., and Mr. Bros
sard from Columbbs, Wis.
' Mr. Matthews Is well know as an orator,
lie won first flitce and a cash prize of
I6 In the final contest for the selection
of th" team members. Mr. Matthews is a
senior In the law school and Was a
member of the varsity team last year. Ho
Kroduated three years ago from tho nrts
department with tho degree of "A. B.''
While in that department, Matthews
represented Creighton In numerous
oratorical contests and represented the
statn of Nebraska In the Inter-Slate
oratorical contest held In Omaha by
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Prestige of City Treasurer as Polit
ical Wire Puller Gets Sad Blow
DOESN'T NAME FIEE DEPUTY
Found to Ilnvc (lour to Lincoln nnil
Inserted Himself to Hecure
Jameson I'lnct si Hotel
Inspector.
Tukeu In connection with the appoint
ment of u York man for state deputy
fire warden there Is likely to be troub'a
In tho camp of City Treasurer Qlilln, who
was supposed to have pledged his support
to Hudolph Ycchout ana Harney McArdlo
for tho place. While Qlilln was In Lin
coln a few days ago he called upon tn
governor. After his visit a democrat and
personal friend of the governor askod
the state executive bluntly what Qlilln
was after.
"Why, he only asked one thing." said
the governor. "He wanted some roan
named Jameson appointed hotel In
spector."
Now Yechout's friends want to know
why aillln did not inontlon some other
names besides that of Jameson. Also
Hurnev McArdle. In Omuha. la said to
bo vexed to think that "Jawn J." had at
tempted to decorate hla manly form wlU
the order of tho double cross. The
thought that hurts seems to be that Qlilln
could onlv think of "some man named
Jameson." while there are the Yechouts.
tho McArdles, th Jordans, tho Howards
and a hundred other men who have
claims upon the party and who expecUd
his support. The governor could cer
talnly not have had any conception of
tho trouble that will come to his iiencn
man by reason of ,a single request for pl
and that for a "man named Jameson, It
Is thought.
Churck Services.
irn.r Twenty-third
and I streets. Kev. W. J. Hastle. minis-
ter. nible school at 10 a. m. Communion
firi rmnn mi II a. m.. BUbleCt. XUe
limad.anusei Church." Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Bone service and
sermon at I:?0 p. m., subject, "Qod s
Come." . . rt. .
Mrst Methodist Episcopal church, Odd
Fellows' hall, Ilev. J. W. Klrkpe-trlck.
pastor. Sunday school at 9:S a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Ep
worth league meeting at Hrass' chapel at
:3U p. m. Everybody Invited.
United Presbyterian church. Twenty-
third and H streets, Ilev. William A. Pol
lock, pastor, lllble school ut a: 16 a. hi.
Public worship ut 11 a. m., , subject,
I'hrlut tlio l'..url nf tirnat Price." YOUng
People's Society of Christian Lndoayor ut
;W . m., subject, "How Can We Iletter
Our Prayer Meetings" Public worship
at 7:W u. in., subject. "Absalom." Pleaw
not- tho change of place ot worsnlp.
borvlcea in tho new church buituin.
jLWuiity-third and 11 streets.
Klrst Presbyterian church. Thirty-third
and J streets, llov. Dr. Wheeler, pastor
I Morning topic, "The Attraction oi tnt
! Cross. Tim subject for tho evening ser
vices, "His Witnesses." Tlio annuuj
election for the Hlblo school oficors will
be held at 9:45 a. m.
atuKto City UomsIii.
Mnmhrrs ut Tribe No. S. Independent
Older of ltedmen. aru requested tp meet
at their hall Sunday afternoon ut 12:J0 io
attend the funeral ot Frank Uolexal.
Tl.. f.m.r.l nt I.'mtlV DlllZal Will tHlB
I The American P uuo Hunday utternoon ai : uciuis nun.
I The American fa , residence, 4ul North, Twenty-se:-New
ork City n.l street, to Laurel Hilt cemetery.
Phil Kearney post and Woman a lleliet
corps will hold a Joint installation ot
officers, riext Saturday at the home of J.
O. Eastman. 1433 N6rth VTwcnty-thlrd
,tr.e.et- '
Sam Palmer. Jack Scott and EUu
Iluntly were fined 16 and costs as tho
rtault of . a police raid, led by Captain
John Oworak, on a house at Twenty-firth
and O strsets.
The South Omaha High school girls'
basket ball team will play the Nebraska
City team at the school gymnasium.
If our child has
Croup,
Whooping
Cough,
Mtasfts
Cough
Dr Bull's Cough
imupwtll ssnepos
tible terlouslllncM.
Safe. Sure.
BelUble, SS5.
"I V um4 Ut Hull' Cutk Smpfcxcnmp,
touchlti.touplf -mih. onbapltKlidmulu."
Ml AuliSUl,J K..d!.. lUuuCkr Ku.
fSr1 FREE SAMPLE ft0' I?
BELOW-11I83 GENEVA MARSH.
I virtue of winning first place In the
Intercollegiate contest among the col
leges of Nebraska.
Mr. Hoblns, the third member of the
team, comes from South Dakota, and Is
a freshman at the law college. He Is a
finished speaker, winning third place
and a cash prize In tho final contest. The
debate with South Dakota State unlvor
clty will be particularly interesting to
Mr. Robins, as he was a member of the
teams of 1911-12 at that university.
Mr. Brossard. alternate, won fourth
place In the final -contest, and will speak
In ensn any of the other throe, are In
capacitated. Mr. BrosBord Is a freshman
In tho law college, and was formerly a
student at tho art-department. Ho comes
frnm Columbus. Wis.
The debate with South Dakota will be
ni nt-mlllloii. S. D.. and the ques
tion will be, "Itcso'.ved, That the Bherman
Anti-Trust Law Should Bo Repealed.
Twenty-fourth and J, on Saturday even
ing at s o ciock.
tr 1 art.lfaiA Waati . In Michael
Qogglns of this city announced the death
of James, Qogglns. a brother, killed In
wrecic on me ureal woruieni imnu,
The body will bo brought to 8outh Omaha
Saturday night, where It will be In charge
of Hcafey & Hcafey.
Xebt-Asknns) nt xvo Hotels.
Mr. and Mrs. U T. Taylor of Olen
vllle, Oeorge Larson of Fremont and
Emll Henderson of Clarks are stopping
at tho Loyal.
II, C. Uutler of Central City, M. J. An
drews of Grand Island, J!"rank Lawrence
of Louisville and Glen Ashley of Geneva
are at the Millard.
C. Morris of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs.
John Levy ot Louisville, Ed Jackson of
North Platte and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Carson of Valentine are guests of tho
Paxton.
Jess Lawson of Nebraska City, D,
Mead of Auburn, II. B. Wlrtz of Kear
ney and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Klchards of
Humboldt arc at the Henshaw.
Arthur Dcnby of Lincoln, Carl Sackett
of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wag
ner of Ilroken Bow and M. McLaughlin
of Springfield are stopping at the Mer
chants. Get Rid of
All Indigestion
If Your Stomach Is lacking in Di
gestive Power, Why Not Help
tho Stomach Do It Work?
Not with drugs, but with a "reinforce
ment of 'dlgostlve agonts, such as are
naturally at work In the stomach. Sclen
Uflo analysis shows thAt digestion re
quires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and
the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When
your food falls to digest. It Is proof posi
tive that some of these agents are lack
lng In your digestive apparatus.
A Say's Work Is Bo azuch Play to the
Stan With a Stomach Kept Right With
Stuart's SyspsySla Tablets.
Htuart'H Dyspepsia Tablets contain these
natural elements necessary to digestion
and when placed at work inthe weak
stomach and small Intestines, 'supply
what these organs need. Ttiey stimulate
tho gastric glands and gradually bring
the digestive organs back to their normal
condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and their composi
tion has been approved by the highest
authorities.
There Is no secret in the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their com
position Is know,u among" physicians, as i
tho most popular of all remedies for in
digestion, dyspepsia, water brush, insom
nia, loss ot appetite, melancholia, con
stipation, dysentery and kindred diseases
originating from" Improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods, because they nre
thoroughly reliable and harmless to man
or child,
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at 50 cents a box anS
are at onoe u safe nnd a powerful rem
edy, one gTaln ot the active principle In
these tablets bplng strong enough (by
test) to digest 3.000 grains of steak, eggs
and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets wtll digest your food for you
when your stomacn can't, Advertise
ment Sl33gl
A GENUINE Clearance With GENUINE Reductions
In extent of reductions made, in high character of
goods, and in variety of designs included, it is by far
the most noteworthy clearance movement now in progress in
Omaha. This week's offerings are very unusual.
TP 15 M C Credit accounts oeiieil (luring thl oalo on our usual very liberal terms tlio easiest
U J.V li j terniK mndo by nny establishment in Ontaliu pay ut your convenience.
Mr-JJ ill!!
f ux&J r I v j
$38 BUFFET, NOW
llxtra size. 52 lnchei wide,
22
made of Helected solid oak,
in fumed finish. It's a big.
in a h s I v o buffet, heavy
plank top. 3S value, now
at
BUFFETS
Many samples marked ut one
third off, many more than one
third; In all finishes: 24 Buffets
314.50; J28 ones 910.76; 133 ones
819.50; 14C ones $38.50; 160 oncd
J3G and J7B ones 945. You never
saw such fine cases' sold at equal
prices.
9x12 Brussels Rugs
Clearance of Fall pat
terns, Special on this
lot
10
75
DAVENPORTS
Bed Davenports, straight Daven
ports and odd Divans In various
oovorlngH. The sale lots berfln
wnn uivuna ai Jim, and
ones' at 917.50,
with 26 Daven
ports at 818.50, 33
35
Davenports at
831.88, 52 ones at
833, and ia ones
at 830.
Dining Chairs
Many small lots
marked for clear
ance; th prices
begin at 90o and
run upwards. All
finishes included.
Effective Home Treat
ment for Drink Habit
Tlio Nenl Homo Treatment for
Drink Habit Is Restoring Thou
sands of Drink Poisoned Men
nnd Women to Sober Lives.
The Neal Homo Treatment for
Drink Habit is a harmless vegeta
ble remedy that will remove the
craving and necessity for alco
holic liquors in three days. All
that is netesaary for success is to
take the treatment regularly, aa
instructed, and in throe days you
will again be perfect master of
yoursolf.
Hundreds who cannot spare the
time to go to the Neal Institute
take the Home Treatment without
the knowledge of any one except
the wife, sister or mother, who
administer it.
The Neal Homo Treatment is not
a secret treatment, for there aro
no successful "secret cures" for
drunkenness, and you tako groat
risk administering such remedies.
If you aro drinking too much, or
If you aro wives and mothers of
drinking men and women, call at
the Neal Institute, Houtn
Tenth Bt., Omaha, Neb., or write
or phono Douglas 7BB6.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Ilcat In the West.
1IOTHI.S.
The
VANDERBILT HOTEL
34th St. East at Park Ave.
Subway Entrance NEW YORK
The World's Mot
Attractive Hotel.
Each room with a bath,
TARIFF
Single room, with bslb. $3, $4, $5, $6. y'
Double room, with bath, $5, $6, $7, &. par
day.
Double bedroom, boudoir dresuna room and
beta, S7, ia $12. per d.j.
Suit a, pulor, bedroom and bath. $fjL 2.
$l5.SI8.perd., t
T.M.Hilliard, Managing Director
Walton H.Marshall, Manager
STKAMSllirS.
i
ARCADIAN tM$&EW BERMUDA
Tlcctt InttrchansMMe with Quetwa 8. S. Co.
It" Kold.r. mot tomprtbtnilT. took at
tear to
west xxrsrss and fahama
gADEIuo' son. c.n. Agi... t b. l
Kill, at . Cblctgo, vr inr Slcsmiblp tlcVtl as t.
urniture
duced
Save
$50.00
On Your
Home
Outfit
10,
and
.75
PRICE CUT PROM 918.00
9
.75
DO WIT TO
These dressers arc thor
ouhlv well made anil fliv
ished, have large French
bevel mirrors. We have 12
of them, and whllo they
last prlco will be
OTHXS BBXSSBB BFXOZAXS
Several other lots are marked for
clearance, all cut far below regular.
There are $35 dreaeers at $13.75, $30
dressers at 918.75, JH8 dressers at
932, $45 dressers at 935, 75 dressers
ut 848.50, and so on up to 100
dressers at 863.50.
Solid Oak LibrarylV
Table
$11
Fumed or Early Eng
lish. A handsome Table,
book shelves at each
end. While they last
LIBRARY TABLES
IK M
An unusually extensive display too large to suit us that's why
the prices are cut ho deeply. One lot of 14 tables priced at 53.95, 15
tables at 98.40, 20 ones at 813, 28 ones $10.30, 35 ones 931, 45 ones
$33, and so on up Into the big solid mahogany ones at $45 and $70.
Seminole
V TVS KUCmjBT
T ,nM.'IISB
IS
Thxouflh obmition -compartment
and drawlnt-room
sleeplns cars, free recllnlnfl
cfealr car (steisl conamictton)
and coach (also tourist sleep
ing car on 1st and 3d Tuts
day of the month) between
Chicago ana JscksonTille.
Twelve-section drawing-room
sleeping car and free chair car
oi. bQuii io jacssoaTiue.il
All meals In dining cars. I
How!
points in Florida, and with trains making
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS FOR HAVANA, CUBA
Information about Florida Winter Tourist fares, and Homeseekers' fares
on the 1st and 3d Tuesday of the month; nlu information as to tourist -tickets
and Illinois Central service to New Orleans, Vicksburg (National
Military Park), Hot Springs, Ark., Havana, Panama and Central American
points via New Orleans; Mexico and California points via New Orleans;
as well aa reservatior.Y, tickets and descriptive literature, can be obtained
of your home ticket agent, or by addressing
S. NORTH, DtsL PatteBfer Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
40? Sonth 16th St.. Omaha, Neb.
EXTRA
Panama, West Indies, South America
From Niw York March 12, 1913
New Twin Screw S. S. Laurentic (1-4,892 tons) will
leave New York March 12th for a delightful cruise of 28
days to Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Venezuela, Trinidad,
Barbadoes, Martinique, St. Thomas and Porto Rico. AH
first olass, $175 upward. Last cbance to see the Panama
Canal beforo water is turned in. Reserve now.
White Star Line
2s
50 Off
Leather Rockers
Krom MhhsIvo Turkish Leather
Overstuffed Hookers down to
simple leather soat rockers, the
values are numerous and of un
usual character. Included in this
class are fine living rootw pieces
in fumed oak, arts and crafts and
fine mission pieces. In the leath
er the bargains begin with 12
rockers at $5.95, 19 rockers $8.50.
i?H2 "SS ttt 91H.7S, 32.00 ones
919.35 and bo on. Tho overstuffed
1,e,n wlth J28-00 ones at
817.70, 30.00 ones at $19.70. $40
noes at 834.75, 5G ones ut $38.50.
and 60 ones at 849.
BRASS
BEDS
Brass and Iron Beds
Iron and Brass Beds, a clean-up
of stock. The bargains begin with
sample beds at $1.35 and run up
wards to nvagnlflcent Brass Beds
at $43.
Library Cases
The biggest val
ues are in 3-door
cases on which wo
)i a v e an over
abundance. 48 Jl
il o o r cases at
$34.50, 45.00 cases
937, 82 cases $51.
In 2-door cases 8
values at $4.80,
14 ones at $9.40,
17 ones $10.20,
and 30.00 ones at
$18.00.
Limited
Fast, Solid. EtectrloLighted.
G 'trough Grain of the
Illinois Central
fren Chicago aae! St Lesis
to JackwariQe,
.mm
CTMI
FLORIDA
Illinois Central Dairy
Lv Chicago 8.15 p.m.
Lv Sc. Louis.. ..111.20 p.m.
Ar Birmingham. 4. 15 p.m.
Central of Georgia
Ar Columbus . ..9.9p.m.
Ar Albany 1.85 a.m.
Atlantic Coast Un
Ar Jacksonville.. 7. M sum.
Connection at Columbus with through sleeping car
to and from Savannah; also at Jacksonville for all
CRUISE
TO
f Chicago New York
1 Omaha, 1317 Parnam St.