TIIU BEE: OMAHA, WKDXESDAV, DECEMBER 31, Will
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Xarx Boot rtint Xt Now Keacon rrea.
Xitfe Xos.t Tm, Venn mutual, aould.
Zmii tlyhtlnj DurRcss-aranden Co.
ridellty Storage It Van Cor Dour. 131
Wa Can Get Ten 7 Par Cant on, your
money; goad securltr. Hastings & lto
den, 1SH Harney street.
Studying la Chloac Dr. J. B. Flckes
Ik In Chicago, taking tome special work
In sum diseases ami tho prevention ot
dental decay.
McGovern Makes Chaugta Commis
sioner Thomas Mclovcrn or tho dty do
partmont of publlo Improvement is rc
arranging and renovating his office. The
chief bookkeeper and tho city engineer
wilt bo placed In tho north office and th3
ctorklng force will bo moved Into the
aouth office.
Taylor Juflfnient Confirmed Tho
supreme court has affirmed a judgment
for S4.0Q0 secured in district court In
Omaha, two years ago by Ella N. Taylor
against air. and Mrs. Ucach Taylor. Suit
was brought to foreclose a mortgage.
The defense was that tho only considera
tion was an agreement to pay another
debt in favor of S. T. Hume.
Dr. J, W, Jennings is
111 at Kansas City
Dr. Jesse V'. Jennings, for many years
connected with Methodism In Nebraska
and at present manager of the Kansas
City Book concern, la lying seriously III
In Kansas City suffering from Bright'a
disease. Dr. Jennings is one .of the best-
known Methodists In the middle west
and especially In this state, as it .was
here he spent nearly nil his life with the
exception of the nlno years he has. been
In Kansas City.
Dr. Jennings has earned a reputation
all. over tho country for his thrift and
business ability, a virtue that so many
ministers lack, and when he was In Ne
braska he cleared four churches from
debt while occupying their pulpits and
wh'lle presiding elder of Omaha district
fcn cleared the indebtedness of every
church, with tho exception of the First
church. It has been practically his busi
ness ability alone which has made tho
Kansas City Book concern a paying
proposition.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, S312 Harney street,
Is a daughter of Dr. Jennings and has
been in Kansas City attending him In his
Illness for tho last two months.
'College Students
to Go Back Sunday
Omaha and Nebraska boys" and girls
attending. eastern colleges, and who came
home for tho holidays, arc preparing to
roturn. Tho exodus will occur Sunday
night' from Omaha. At this timo all of
the Omaha-Chicago roads will carry
extra sleepers -for tho students. At Chf-
cago It is thought there will be enough
of these sleepers -eo that one, and per
haps two, special trains will leavo for
the east.
Students who arc attending the nearby
colleges will leavo for their respective
Echools Monday In order to be present,
for the Tuesday morning exercises.
SHERMAN & M'CONNELL
BUY LARGE WAREHOUSE
Sherman & McConnfeJL -the local drug
firm, havo Just purchased the Murphy
"VVascy plfalr . factory nt Thirty-second
and spaldlng streets tlirough the. agency
of Harrison & Morton. Tho property lies
on the Belt Ilne of railway. Tho figures
are not mado public as yet, but It is said
the prlco was belo.w tho original cost of
the buildings alone, which was $55,000.
Sherman & McConnell expect to use a
part ot tho buildings as storage rooms
and to offer the rest of the floor space
for rent. The buildings, were erected by
Detroit capitalists, manufacturers of
chairs, some twenty-four years ago. For
ten years tho buildings were used as a
chair factory. For twelve years tho
buddings havo been rented to Beebe &
Itunyan Furniture company for storage
and warehouse purposes. This company
has recently moved out to occupy its own
now quarters at Ninth and Dodge streets
Tlie sale of this property, only a part
of which Is to bo uspd by the new owners,
has brought up again the possibility of
equipping a large building In tho city
with power so that the various floors
could be rented out at space rates to
manufacturers that wish to locato here,
Such a scheme tho industrial committee
of tho Commercial club has had in mind
in the past It has been suggested-that
this building might furnish the proper
space for such an enterprise.
DARK TOWN DRUMMERS'
SONG MAKES A BIG HIT
At the Dark Town Drummers' show
the other evening, a parody was sung on
tho charity uall and the furore of pro
tents that have been lodged against It
by- minister and other. The song has
lnc Bono the rounds and has made
quite a hit. It la sung to the tune of a
popular melody and the words are as
follows!
They havo planned a ball for charity.
'lW dollsht to show.
All tha newest steps ihey know.
Ministers declare the dance Is .bad.
All the smart t are good and mad.
They've been asked to drop It.
Do you think they'll atop It?
AH nlsht long they'll waits that
-Hesitation Hesitation.
All nleht long they'll rag that
Bassy tango from down
thb (Jonpu and
Wateh them do that Boston dip.
Pee om(l rhumatlo crip,
't hrow Hi. crutch away and rag
(Has 'cm rair iuu lm ... .
All nevt day you'll read It In the papers
Hmilul flur virtu hMn,1 llt .I....J.
Vxn1 ''l?..utr1 put 'ern ou. Put 'em out
When thuv Hinn. .v.. .....i ,.V-
nS25 SZZJ? that tango
. t ft VVMUr VUCa-Tliy TOLg,
WILL INSIST ON PAWN
MEN TAKING OUT LICENSES
City License Inspector David Berko
wits has notified thirty pawnbrokers.
through John Mathlesen. his assistant.
that, they must take out licenses im
mediately after the first of the year.
Unlesj they do so BerkowIU will file
complaints against them.
The "loan shark" law, -which was de
flared unconstitutional by the supreme
court, prohibited the pawnbroker from
doing business, although they contlnuod
In business as "second hand stores."
Many pawnbrokers allowed thel
licenses to lapse after the loan shark
law went Into effect.
A Horrible Death
may result from diseased lungs. Cure
roughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr,
King's New Discovery. EOo and U For
sale by your druggist. Advertisement.
LODGES ENTER THE CONTEST
A. 0..U. W. Branohes Going After
Prises.
RESULTS ARE GRATIFYING
Mervhnnin Who Are SelllnK CJooda
In the 31. nml 31. IMnn ot The
nec Ar More Than
Satisfied.
The central committee of the Ancient
Order of Vnlted Workmen has entered n
number ot lodges In Tho Bee's 31. A; M.
oting contest. This is the latest entry
of the big organizations. The memory
day committee ot tho Woman's Itollet
Corps has begun an active canvass for(
otes. Tho many other organisations al
ready competing aro losing no time. They
are enlisting tho aid of their friends ami
members.
The contest manager attended a supper
Monday night at tho l'&xton given by
D. J. O'Brien, tho candy man, to his
salesmen. Tho various effective sales
plans of the contest .were discussed, and
tho voting value for O'Brien's candles
was fixed at a very liberal rate. O'Brien's
condles being tho only lino of confec
tionery listed In tho M. & 31. voting con
test, the Increased demand for their high
grado quality product grows larger every
day.
The widespread interest In the cam
paign Is shown by the large number of
otes that aro being polled each day. out
n California they havo heard about The
Bco's 31. & M. voting contest One
woman, a very enthusiastic contestant,
voted on Saturday a number of Calumet
Baking Powder slips, that had been sent
to her by friends in Los Angeles. Tho
lady's name appeared recently In The Bee
as one of tho leading nominees. Tho
folks In California saw it and they nro
now saving labels to help along this
hustling candidate.
Tho photographs of tho leading candi
dates will be printed in Tho Bee Sunday,
January i.
nrntlfriiiK ItFnultK.
All of the rctullurs who are co-operat-
nc In the contest report gratifying re
sults. They aro loifil In their praise of
this unique and effective sales plan.
Swift & Co.'s Whlto Laundry Soup has
taken d boom.. Dealers who never before
handled this superior laundry necessity
are now carrying: It to meet tho demand.
Deflanco Starch Is an Omaha product.
It Is as good as tho best and better than
most of tho package starch. For those
who believe lit Omaha products for
Omaha people Deflanco Starch Is boosting
the standing of their favorlto candidates.
A good thing cannot be told too often,
Article XV.
Omaha's Public Schools
Diversification of Instruction.
The annual school report for tho year
ending August 1. 1678, showed theso
branches constituting the graded school
curriculum: Object lessons, readme,
spelling, language or grammar, geog
raphy, numbers or arithmetic, pen
manship, drawing, muslo and .elocution.
Tho earliest high school course was re
stricted to English analysis, algebra,
geometry, natural philosophy. Latin.
Before the end of the first year Greek
was added and with Latin made elective.
Yet we hear cries of complaint about
the Inferiority of the modern school'
course as compared with the. older one.
The process of diversification has been
gradual. In the last decade, tho period
to which the scope of these articles Is
Chiefly limited, little fundamental change
has taken place.
The kindergarten has long ago out
grown Its nownesn as a part ot tho
Omaha publlo school system. Whon tho
child passes out ot It Into the grades ha
faces the following course:
Arithmetic, drawing.
Ethics, geography.
Hygiene, music,
language, grammar.
Nature work, writing.
Heading, spelling.
Manual training.
United States history outline.
Hero aro fourteen branches as com
pared with eight thirty-five years ago,
but it will require some unfolding of a
few of these to give the proper Idea of
the, comprehensiveness, of tho present
course.
And what o the evolution at tho high
school? That will require separato
treatment, it is so far-reaching and
complex.
At a glance ono sees the newer sub
jects added to tho graded school cur
riculumethics, hygiene, nature work
and manual training. Tho out-of-door
athletic training the boys go through
under professional direction Is not in
cluded In the formal course, yet forms a
distinct part of the life and undoubtedly
produces good results. The annual com
petitive meets In which the picked boys
from the various schools picked on the
baf(s of their year's work, which is
graded offer primitive proof of that, to
say nothing of the boys' general phys
ical condition.
Ethics, what has that to do with the
primary education of a boy or girl?
"Tho problem of moral education Is a
problem of the whole of education and
its relation to Its moral center and aim,"
the course, of study standard tells us.
That, then, lays the cornerstone of any
single Influence or Institution. The
home, the church, the school, every In
strument of education that can be used
with reference to the building of char
acter must contribute Its part, for the
character must bo made organic. Vir
tues must be built into the very structure
of one's habits and Instincts.
Therefore, character building becomes
tho keynote and a very sound ona It If.
It is the purpose, no less than tho
natural function, of the school to keep
within Its proper bounds and not tresi
pass upon tho sacred offices of the homo
in attempting this delicate task.
The child In not burdened with big
books on ethics; they go only to the
teacher. Certain standard works are
commended for her use. She must be
prepared for a very thorough instruction
If she meets the requirements ot the
elaborate course. For Johnny and Mary
are to be developed by her in self-con.
trol, purity, patriotism, truthfulness,
work and behavior. Now, It Is within
the range of possibilities that. Johnny and
Mary may pick up a point or two on
these fundamentals at home; it so, well
and good. The sohool. as we say, does
not propose to usurp any ot the home's
prerogatives, only to strengthen its hands
and co-operate In Its labors.
In theory, at least, much may be said
for teaching ethics to graded school pupils
as designed. Character building comes
mighty close to the prime object ot all
education and the type of character here
aimed at Is worth while. The type ot
character sought to be developed is one
that Is wry It l-i repeated that The Bee s
3t, & M. contest is In a class by itself.
It costs not a cent to enter and It costs
not a cent to secure a prise when won.
Save your labels and M. A M. voting
coupons. Get out among your trlemls.
Canvass for votes, in brief, "keep ever
lastingly at It" and then watch tho re
sults. It will pay you. Try It.
Tho contest department Is at the serv
ice ot tho contestants from 8:30 a. in.
until 5:30 p. m., Sundays and Mondays
excepted. Bring In your labels and voting
coupons at least once n week, if thoie
Is anything you don't understand ask the
contest manager. The room, JS4 Bee
building. Tho phone number, Douglas
$11?.
Personal Gossip
of Omaha People
3Ir. A, K. Thomas of Davenport, la., Is
In the city, tho guest ot his daughter,
3lrs. Charles C. Hayncs.
xMrs. Julius Drclfus and daughter
turned Tuesday from a visit of three
months In Cleveland nnd Now York.
Stlss Jessie 1'carl Fullcn ot Teltnmah,
Neb., Is In tho city for a few days' visit
with friends. Sho returns homo Friday
Sirs. Kugcno Levy ot Lincoln, who has
spent a week with her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. II. Behfeld, has returned to her
homo.
Mrs. Louis Vorvcer and small son have
tcturncd to their homo In Dcs 3folncs
after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Rothschild.
Jlr. and Mrs. It. A. Craig havo re
turned from Dallas, Tox., where thoy
spent Christmas with Mrs. Craig's par
ents. 3Irs. Craig Is suffering with an
attack of tonallltls.
PARK TOURISTS TO KEEP
PASSING THROUGH OMAHA
Tourists will again enter tho Tellow
Htnnn National nark from both tho north
nml the west entrtinco for another yoar
and Omaha Is pleased because thero was
some talk of shutting otr tho west on
trnnf. willed would mean that eastern
tourlbts to the park would not come by
way of Omaha as hitherto. Those now
passing through Omaha on tho Union
l'nclflo nnd somo of tho other roads
enter at tho west gate When thero was
a possibility that the contract with tho
stage line on the west side of tho park
would not bo renewed by the federal
government, tho Omaha Commercial club
Iruilr nn Interest and Wroto to Concress
man C. O. Lobcck of tho second district
He wroto back that both contracts had
been renewed.
lly a aicmher if The Ilcc Staff.
of a brood view of Ufo, strong moral per
sonality, reverent In law obedience, sym
pathetic and loving of nobi things and
persons, kind and humane, hcrolo and
brave, ot sound reason,' unprejudiced,
self-polBed and of lofty Ideals. Idealistic',
to be sure, but with the Ideal no fault Is
to bo found. I
Hygiene teaches tho child the harm In
Ignoring or neglecting tho simple laws of
health; and the rational caro ot tho body
Is a social as well ns Individual duty and
any system of education- omitting such
Instruction Is considered fatally defec
tive. If the prescribed course la adhered
to the child is given to know tho voluo
of proper breathing, pure air. how to got
It; tho function of tho lungs, tho im
portance of ventilation, etc He receives
a knowledge ot the dangers of duBt and
germs, tho effect of tobacco, the need of
udequato sleep and rest, the effect ot nl
cohol and many other such details. In
the list Is to be noted such common things
as proper cleaning of tho finger nails,
about which ono Is, perforce, led to be
come slightly skeptical nnd wonder just
how rigidly these fine-spun rules aro car
ried out. Perhaps In the end the boys
and girls get some Ideas ot the value of
hygiene that help what common sense
and the homo give them.
Not so much is done with hygiene as
ethics.
Nature work. Is a branch on which a
word might be said with profit. The value
of it, according to the courso book, can
not be measured by the acquisition of
knowledge or tho power to express it.
but, rather, by tho loving, sympathetic
interest awakened and tho reverence for
the protecting caro revealed In the' works
of the earth and sky.
Tho objocts ot teaching nature work
are:
To develop the child's higher nature-
spiritual, aesthetic and ethical. To in
crease his happiness by maktng him bet
ter acquainted with his physical environ
ment.
To prepare him to appreciate the liter
aturo that nature has inspired.
To develop a sympathetic Interest in
living things.
To develop tho Intellectual powers.
To lead the child to love naturo and
the Author of nature. When the Interest
Is spontaneous and persistently active, the
observant and reflective powers are de
veloped. In a natural and comprehensive
Way.
Instruction Is accomplished by the use
of appropriate literature nnd teaching, In
all the grades, the alms and efforts ot
such organizations as humane societies,
clvlo Improvement leagues, park boards.
garden clubs, forming co-operation with
some where practicable. Wrd. vegetable
nna animal, life Is gone Into very largely.
There Is great opportunity here for big
results, but no doubt the scope of time
at the average teacher's disposal affects
tnem somewhat.
But now Is the greater stress laid on
theso newer subjects, ethics and hygiene,
ior instance, as so many In their sweep
ing criticisms of the public schools, af.
firm? As a matter of fact, no. The
greater stress still falls on such familiar
old subjects as "readln", 'rltlng anc( 'rlth
metic," much, no doubt, to the perturba
tion of. many young Americans. Writing
is emphasized, for instance, as one of
tho most Important factors In education.
And stress Is laid on It, even though the
styles have been so frequently shifted and
hard-headed buslnes men have said nil
manner of unsavory things, about the
penmanship of somo of the products of
our public schools, even the. high school.
Tho muscular movement is recom
mended; as the foundation for nil good,
practical writing. In this the arm rests
lightly on the muscle of the forearm and
the ends of tho third and fourth fingers,
the top of the pen-bolder pointing to
ward the right shoulder. "Make all
movements rapidly and wrlto rapidly," Is
the Instruction.
Now, however the result fall out, the
pupil Is still putting In more time at the
fundamentals than tho other newer
elaborations ot his graded chool course.
Year-End Clearing Sale
The backward season
has left our stocks too
argo. We must reduce
quantities before the
cml of llitf year. All ulntrr
Roods must bo Hnrrlflcctl.
WEDNESDAY'S SENSATIONAL SPECIAL
DRESSES aro the keynote of th Year-End Clearance
Wednesday. We have Uken 1,000 of the daintiest and
most desirable dresses in our stock and offer them in our
big lots at wonderfully reduced prices.
390 Women's
270 Women's
195 Women's
145 Women's
Price Reductions on Women's Coats:
Women's Winter Cloaks that aro worth to $12.50 at $6.98
Women's Winter Cloaka that aro worth to $17750 at $8.98
Women's Winter Cloaks that aro worth to $25.00 at $11.98
Women's Winter" Dloaks that aro wortiTto$35.6b at $14.98
llnnl Kmluolilerotl Sofn Pillows, finished with corda. etc., each 08
a7 'ndiiiiueltiKs ; and Wnl stings ot nainsook, and batUto, worth to
75c yard, at. ynrd j. 2lo
Handkerchiefs, women's nnd men's), slightly musHod, at, each, IS1, 60
Wromen' and men's nil linen uniBsod Handkcrchlofa, worth to 2 tic, lOo
Women's and men'a Sweater Mufflers, all colora. all bIzob nnd wortli
to 25c, nt, each ... .00
Final Clearance- Fancy Dress Ging
hams Short lengths from our 10c,
12$c and irsc grades strlpcn,
checks, plaids and plnln col
ors on hlg basement 3C
bargain square, yd .
Finn! CIcnranro of all .hort lengths
of 25c Wash Goods Including pop
lins, reps, crepes, silk stripe voiles,
ratine in whlto and colors; a
on big bargain nqunro, i3C
basement at, yard aV
SHOKS AND HIill'PJSKS
Women's $3.50, $4 nnd $5 Shoes at
$1.08 Odd ami ends dsy styles
in black and tun leathers t QO
special at P.JL 0
Women's FcH Slippers fur and rib
bon trimmed styles various QQ
colors all sizes, at..--. wOC
ARMY RECRUITS INCREASE
Local Office Reports Gain Even Un
der Obstacles,
LAW KEEPS APPLICANTS AWAY
Scven-Ycnr Clause in StumbHna
Block in Many However, Class
ot Those .Totnlnjf Is Hot
ter Tltnu llefore.
t nf i ft that the reserve
law went into effect In Novombqr, 1912,
.v.. nm.ii, nfrirn nnd its substations of
the qnttcd States army recruiting sta
tions showed a substantial increase lin
ing the year 1913, ns compared wtth the,
previous year.
The rcscrvo law, which requires an en
listed soldiers to serve for a period of
linlrl themselves In
readiness for a call back Into the ranks
for thrco years more, has really tenaeq
in .limlni.h lm number of application
fr.. nnllatmont In tn IHH1V. Men believe
that thoy aro obligating themselves ior-
a period of seven years, instead ot uiree
or four years as formerly was require
of enlisted men. The reserve law wa
enacted to glvo tho United States a re
serve of trained rnen which would be
available for service In time of war.
Whllei the probability Is that sucn men
will nnvrr bo renulrcd to return to the
services after their four years of en
listed service, nqverthecss, mis jacior is
responsible for many would-be applicants
rTli!lnir to ittnv nut of tho army.
In spite of this law nnd Its tendency
to decrcaso the enlistments, the record
nr Dm incni. office bIiowb that more than
30 per cent more men wore accepted for
the service from the Omaha stations
during 1913 than during the previous
year. One reason given for this Is the
fact that the general average of the men
whn nnnllnd for enlistment during the
In at vnir wna better than that of former
years. Good, clean young men have
been taken In at tho Omaha stations, ac
cording to officers, and many or tnem
come from good homes through Nebraska
and Iowa.
Income Tax Blanks
Being Mailed Out
from Local Office
The Internal revenue department has
received the Incomo tax blanks for cor
poratlonu from Washington and Is now
mailing these blanks to all corporations
In Nebraska. Kach blank contains a
number of questions regarding earnings,
expenses and all details which, the secre
taries of the corporations must fill out
In full so that the government will be
ablo to ascertain all records and thus
prevent any escape of the tax, Tho
personal blanks for Individuals, who are
so fortunate as to be compelled to pay
an Income tax, have not arrived from
Washington as yet, but are expected
almost any time and they will bo mailed
to those who must pay the tax Just as
soon as they arrive.
SMALL FIRES KEEP THE
DEPARTMENTS ON JUMP
A fire starting from an overheated
chimney at MIS Chicago street, waa put
out by Inmates of the house, who threw
tx-4 clothing on the blaze, smothering 1L
Four companies of the fire department
responded to an alarm sent In when a
frying pan of crease flared in a kitchen
Wool Dresses, New Styles, worth up to $10, at $3,75
Fine Silk and Wool Presses, worth to $12,50, at $6,75
Stunning Silk and Wool Frocks, Tl at $9,75
Exquisite Afternoon and Evening Dresses, TwZ $14,75
EXTRA SPECIAL
Women's 20 Button Length White Kid
Gloves, reach almost
all perfect gloves m every way dj- 7C
M to ?7 K
Wed, only, on Main
QRANDEIS.
at 1000 Capitol avenue, and two companies
answered a call to Sixth and 1'lerce,
when a stove pipe fell down.
MAN IS ARRESTED WITH
BEDDING STOLEN FROM CAR
John Papas, Blxth and Jones street,
was arrested at Ninth and Jackson while
carrying a muttruHS on his hack, which
ha had taken from a box car. Spoclnl
Officer Miller of the ITnlon Pacific
thinking It an unusual spectaclo to per
ceive a man walking aroum. with his
bed, arrested him and learned at tho
station of the theft. Papas will be
arraigned In police court Wednesday.
MOGUL FRATERNITY -.HOLDS
SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET
Tho Mogul fraternity held Its second
annual banquet Monday evening in honor
of their nowly elected officers. Mr, Kd
ward Simon acted as toaetmaatcr. The
following officers were elcctod for tho
ensuing term: Edward wlrthsafter, high
mogul; Ike Ievy, vice mogul; 8am Loon,
executioner, Harry Goldberg, chancellor,
Abo Flnkcnsteln, tscrlbe; Dave Colin, Ben-
tine 1,
MONEY SENT TO TAKE HIM
HOME USED DIFFERENTLY
William Hothrock, aged C5 years and
blind, an Inmate of the county hospital,
received money with which to pay his
fare to Kansas City for a Visit to rela
tives, and was so overjoyed that he pro
ceeded to drink his way Into police court.
Judge Foster sent him lack to the
county hospital, whero attendants will
see that he Is put safely aboard hut
train.
1863
FIFTY YEARS
AS A NATIONAL BANK
Tho growth of this bank Is largely duo to
policy of safeguarding the funds of Its de
positors by caroful Investment and to a desire
to aid and support all legitimate enterprises.
ICirst National
Baiikof Owtalia
Capital - - - $500,000.00
Surplus Earned $1,000,000.00
Specially equipped savings
department on ground floor.
Reeta! Diseases Cured
A. mild treatment, that cures Files, Fistula and other Rectal disease in a short
time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anast
hetic used. A. caro guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money
to be paid until cared. Write tor book on Rectal Discasw, with tcirtimoniali.
DR. TARRY BuHdlac-Owh
Party Ifrocly Evening Gowns J ftcrnoon Dretses
Dancing Frocks Street Dresses Bridge JTrock8y etc
Newest models in char mouse, messalino, velvets, crepes,
meteors, corduroys, etc Stunning style features.
Price Reductions on Women's Suits:
Women's Tailored Suits, former prices up to $15, at $5.00
AVjhiich'h Tnllortil Sulla, former prices up to $10.00. nt $0.08
Women' Tailored Suits, former prlers up to"$2Sf50, nt ...... .98.OH
Women's Tailored SultK, former piieeffup I o" $257oo7t $ 1 1 .08
Women'H Tailored HultH, former prices
rndcrwear- Wonien'a fleeced Vests
MIhsos', cTiiTdron's und "Hoys' 2Ce
at, a garment
Odd lots Linen Torohons, Cotton Wash
yard
Near Silk; Mufflers In white, pink and blue, also dark colors ajio
Fancy Collars, dainty nota, also embroidered volvot nt 12?&o
the shoulder, all sizes,
Floor, pair J
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE
Union Pnojfio and Book Island
Come Together in Yards.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN HURT
Jobann and ltulnen of Slronmliurtt
Tiovnl Suffer Mlntrr Injuries,
While All the I'lmii'iiffern
Ksenpo,
Knglneor William Jooson and Fireman
C. A. Italncs of Union I'aclfto passenger
train No. 2S, known as tho Stromsburg
locnl, wero Injured yesterday in a
head-on collision .with Hock Island train
No. C. Jobson's Injuries amounted to
bruises on leg and body and Raines suf
fered a strained shoulder and minor
hurls. Iioth men wero ablo to go homo
unassisted, Two passengers on the
Stromsburg train wero also bruised a
little from being thrown forward In their
seats, and, after bolng examined, wero
taken In charge by claim agents of tho
roads.
Both engines were badly damaged and
tho front ends woru smashed.
Misunderstood orders nro given out
by railroad officials as the cause ot the
accldont. Tho Union Pacific train had
Just started out on Its run west nnd
those In charge thought they had the
right-of-way, while tho Rock Island crew,
which wan setting out ona of the ears In
its train, understood that It also had
tho clear track aheud.
No ono ou the Rock Island train was
hurt.
The accident was about 100 feet west of
the Tenth street viaduct.
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