HIE 13KK: OMAHA, SAT I KDAV, J AN I ARY .'!, 1914.
(T ' """
Entire Stock EVENING COATS at i
pVRUY garuii'iit iuchuliHl: not a single - y Ml
' ivsorvntion. All individual pieces 1 If U
Price
Entire Stock of SKIRTS at y2 Price
OTK entire stock of beautiful cloth and IHIIAI1
nllk skirts, nlnln material, plaids, rlificks, J. If IiIIbI111
broadcloths, poplins, sergoa, whip cords, etc., at W lIWPLW
exactly
PRICE
ami offered io yon at exactly
Our Great January Clearance Sale
Embracing Our Entire Stock of Women's, Misses' and Children's
f
t
I
;'i
m
a
IV'
SUITS. COATS. DRESSES. FURS. ETC
AT EXACTLY
A
PRICE
RADICAL and decisive clearance movement of the most sensational nature. Every garment in
our great stocks is included, all to go at exactly of the originally marked prices. Come Saturday
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S COATS AT Yz PRICE
Women's $25.00 Coats. .. .$12.50 choice Women's $50.00 Coats. .. .$25.00 choice Women's $27.50 Coats. .. .$13.75 choice Women's $55.00 Coats .... $27.50
Women's $29.50 Coats. .. .$14.75 S. Women's $59.50 Coats. . . .$29.75 Women's $35.00 Coats. . . .$17.50 - Women's $65.00 Coats. .$32.50
Women's $39.50 Coats. . . .$19.75 Z Women's $69.50 Coats. . . .$34.75 Z Women's $45.00 Coats. . . .$22.50 Z Women's $75.00 Coats. .$37.50
PRICE 1'IUCE I'lUCK
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TAILORED SUITS at X PRICE
$22.50 Tailored Suits $11.25 choice $35.00 Tailored Suits $17.50 choice $55.00 Tailored Suits $27.50 choice $75.00 Tailored Suits $37.50
$25.00 TailoredSuit3 $12.50 "1 $39.50 Tailored Suits $19.75 $50nioredSuit3 $29.75 j $85.00 Tailored Suits $42.50
$27.50 Tailored Suits $13.75 J $45.00 Tailored Suits $22.50 f $65.00 Tailored Suits $32.50 Q $97.50 Tailored Suits $48.50
$29.50 Tailored Suits $14.75 LT $50.00 Tailored Suits $25.00 $69.50 Tailored Suits $34.75 $100.00 Tailored Suits. .. .$50.00
1 riucE price price
Evening Gowns JL P.Jp
and Dresses at 2 "LC
Women's $25.00 Dresses for $12.50
Women's $29.50 Dresses for $14.75
Women's $39.50 Dresses for $19.75
.$25.00
Women's $50.00 Dresses for.
Women's $75.00 Gowns for $37.50
Women's $27.50 Dresses for $13.75
Women's $35.00 Dresses for $17.50
Women's $45.00, Dresses for $22.50
. $32.50
Women's $65.00 Gowns 'for.
Women's $95.00 Gowns for $47,50
Children's Cloth 1 D' I ALL FUR 1 Dv' Fur Sets and 1
Coats at 2 1Ce COATS at I HC6 Separate Pieces at THCC
Child's $2.39 Bearskin Coats $1.19 $65.00 Russian Pony Coats $32.50 $15.00 French Coney Sets for $7.50
Child's $3.95 Cloth Coats $1.98 $75.00 Russian Pony Coats $37.50 $27.50 Wolf Fur Sets for $13.75
Child's $7.50 Oliinchilla Coats $3.75 $95.00 Near Seal Coats $47.50 $45!00Fox Fur Sets for $22.50
Child's $10.00 Velvet Coats $5.00 $200.00 Hudson Seal Coats $100.00 $85.00 Mink Sets for $42.50
Child's $15.00 Cloth Coats $7.50 $59.50 Russian Pony Coats $29.75 $195.00 Mink Sets for $97.50
Child's $2.98 Caracul Coats $1.48 $85.00 Russian Pony Coats $42.50 $27.50 Jap Mink Sets for.. $13.75
Child's $5.95 Chinchilla Coats 7$285 $ioblO Russian Pony Coats. . . , .T. $50.00 $35.00 Wolf Fur Sots for $17.50
Child's $8.50 Plush Coats $4.25 $100.00 Near Seal Coats $50.00 $50.00 Fox Fur Sets for .$25.00
Child's $12.50 Cloth Coats $6.25 $150.00 Near Seal Coats $75.00 $150.00 Mink Sets for $75.00
Child's $17.50 Cloth Coats $875 $250.00 Hudson Seal Coats $12o00 $225.00 Mink Sets for $112.50
-Remember, our entire stock of
ready-to-wear is included at exact
ly y2 PRICE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHIRT WAISTS TO GO SATURDAY AT PRICE
Women's $15.00 Waists. for $7.50
Women's $19.50 Waists for $9.75
Women's $22.50 Waists for $11.25
WomoB's $27.50 Waists for $mH
Women's 95c Waists for 48c
Women's $1.25 Waists for .63c
Women's $1.50 Waists for 75c
Women's $1.95 Waists for 98c
choice
trice
Women's $3.00 Waists for $1.50 choice Women's $7.50 Waists for $3.75
Women's $3.50 Waists for .$1.75 Women's $8.95 Waists for $4.45
Women's $4.95 Waists for $2.45 & Women's $9.75 Waists for. ... $4.85
Women's $5.95 Waists for $2.95 KIf" Women's $12.50 Waists for ....... . .$6.25
choice
1Z
2
2
PRICE
;Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sts.-
-Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sts.-
MORGAN QUTO RAILROADS
Banker Resigns from Directorates
of Many Corporations.
ASSOCIATES DO LIKEWISE
Steii In Due to Appnrcnt Clinnuc In
I'uhllc Sentiment nnd Crltl
clam of Interlocking Directorates.
(Continued from Pago One.)
York to separate the Morgun houise from
some of its larger directorate, and, as
expressed by one familiar with their af
fairs, to get in line with the wlsttcs of
the people nnd the spirit of the times as
het forth by the president.
This Information was highly gratifying
'to cabinet officers, but In the absence
of President Wilson from Washington It
was not known (Whether the prospective
movement had been mado known to him.
It' is viewed as primarily Important in
being tho first practical step on a co
lossal scale to adopt tho spirit of tho
movement against so-called Interlocking
directorates, and also as affecting a num
ber ot properties In which government ac
tion for dissolution Is pending.
J. P Morgan & Co.'s participation in
the controt of many corporations and
tho presence of members of tho firm on
the boards of directors of many indus
trial concerns and powerful financial in
htltutlons In New York and elsewhere
was one of the principal points of attack
by the so-called money trust Investiga
tion of tho sixty-second congress.
Censure In fiijo Ileport.
Tim vntinir trusts of the Guaranty Trust
company and tho Bankers Trust com
pany of New York, of which members 01
the Morgan firm were members, was
scored In tbo money trust report and
membership on many other boards by In
dividuals of tho firm was characterized
by the Puju Investigation committee and
by Fajnuet Untormcyer. Its chief in
vestigator, as one of tho evidences of
the so-called "money trust."
As a result of that congressional In-
ciiniinn uevcrul bills aimed at lnter-
ili,. iiireetorates were framed, the
senate committee which conducted an
extended Investigation of the trust slt
imllnli mi its own account, considered
kills which Included inhibitions against
interlocking directorates and even the ad
ministration turrency bill recently en
acted Into Ur. was threatened with
t nieiidm- nts to that effet though the
measure got through both houses with
out them.
A Partial Groundwork.
Both bills now pending In the house
Judiciary committee will serve as a par
tial groundwork, at least, for the pro
jected trust legislation of the present
congress contains provisions against the
so-called "Interlocking control" of corporations.
Secretary Redfleld of tho Department
of Commerce In his annual report,
recommended legislation against it.
President WIIson' view on that phoso
ot tho question, according to well-in
formed officials, were expressed in tho
recent arrangement by which tho Amerl
can Telephone and Telegraph company
gave up Its relations with the Western
Union Telegraph company. It Is gener
ally understood that the president's views
were communicated in a message, to "big
business," through Attorney General Mc-
Heynolds, who conducted tho telephone
case negotiations and was heartily com
mended by President Wilson on the result.
Defendants In .Salt.
Individual members and directors of
the Morgan firm and some former mem
bers are defendants In govornraant suits
now pending for the dissolution of com
binations under the Sherman law. Not
able among them arc the suits against
the United States Steel corporation, the
International Harvester company and tho
so-called Shipping trust.
The government's contemplated action
against the New Haven also would In
clude the Morgan directors. If It Is fi
nally filed, Instead of being settled out of
court, as promises to be the case.
Members of the old money trUBt com
mittee were away from Washington to
day, but their representative declared
that the Morgan house had twenty-three
directorships in thirteen banks and trust
companies, having total resources of
$1,405,000,000 and total deposits of f89,0M,.
GOO; four directorships in four insurance
companies and a controlling stock In
terest In another, tho total assets being
11,219,000,000; twenty directorships in
twelve transportation systems having a
total capitalization of s.S79,00O,0CO; twelve
directorships In seven producing and
trading corporations. Including the United
States steel, Pullman and General Klec
trio and others, having a total capital!
xatlon ot 1,9S3,000,VJO, and total gross
aJlnual earning exceeding 1809,XW,000, and
four directorships In three, public utility
corporations, have a total capitalization
of . l.O13,)o,M0 find total gross earning
of 1JSI.000.000. That mado sixty-three
directorships In thirty-nine corporations
having total resources of capitalization
of I10.08J.000.COO,
, The rerort also found Hut J P Morgun
& Co. had two of the three voting trus
tees of the Guaranty Trust company of
New York and ono of tho three voting
trustees of the Bankers' Trust company
of New York, (until George W Perkins
retired); one of tho three voting trustees
of the Chicago Great Western, two of
the five voting trustoes of tho Interna
tional Mercantllo Marine company, ono
of tho three voting trustees of tho South
ern railway, one each of tho voting trus
tees In tho expired voting trusts of the
stock of tho International Harvester
company, Northern Pacific and Heading
company and Erie railroad.
Newa of the voluntary relinquishment
of directorships creatod profound sur
prise In congressional circles. Many sena
tors and representatives believed that the
action taken by tho Morgan house would
have tho effect of delaying further work
by congress. Others Insisted that legisla
tion will bp passed at the present session
to prohibit Interlocking directorates.
Interesting, Nu Wilson.
GULP POP.T. Miss.. Jan. 2. President
Wilson read tho Associated Press dis
patch telling of the retirement of J. P.
Morgan & Co., directorates of many Im
portant corporations. Tho president read
It carefully. Including tho statement of
air. Morgan.
Asked If he had anything to say re
garding tho matter, Mr. Wilson smiled
and answered "Oh, no."
President Wilson has boon deeply ab
sorbed In preparation here of tho mes
sage he expects to read to congress, deui-
Ing with the trusts and "big business."
One of the subjects with which ho ex
pects to deal Is interlocking directorate.
That the president confidently expects
legislation on this phase of the trust
problem Is known to thoso with whom
he conferred before leaving Washlncton.
Withdrawal from discussion of the cur
rency bill In the house of a provision with
respect to Interlocking directorates was
with the president's consent and with the
assurance to its advocates that separate
legislation .would be forthcoming at tho
regular session of congress.
GRAND ISLAND Y. M. C. A.
BUILDING NEARLY READY
GRAND ISLAND, Noli.. .Tan. 2.-8pe-clal.)
Rapid in ogress is being made In
the completion of the largo four-story
Young Men's Christian association build
ing and It Is expected to be ready for
occupancy by spring. The third and
fourth floors will be used for dormitories
nnd the first and second for the various
Young Men's Christian association de
partments. The basement will he the
boys' department, with a swimming pool
at the rear. A roof garden, which will
ho shaded tho greater part of tho day by
the rest of tbo building, will also bo n
popular reature. It Is cxpocted that this
will bo largely employed for meetings ot
various women's organizations.
( .
fa I In Turoniih Open MtlrtTay.
STANTON. Neb.. Jan. 2 fKn-elnl
Wednesday evening while leaving the
New Year's ball which was given in the
new hall Just finished by Peter David
son, Miss Tottle Peters, while going down
tho dark stairway, was feeling her wuy
flong the wall, when all ut once he
came to an opening. Thinking probubly
that this was u turn In the stairway she
stepped off Into the opening and fell In
low In the Implement shop among plecps
of machinery rhe was found shortly
afterwards anil carried to tit- home of her
father and mfujrul nld sriurcd
No led from fnllerton.
Fl'IERTON, Jun. 2.-(8pec!nlj-The
annual firemen's ball was given Wednes
day night. It is the only function In th
year when the people have an oppor
tunity of showing their appreciation of
the work of tho volunteef fire company,
and it is always well patronized.
The Women's Clvlo Improvement Club
of the city gave . a dinner New Year's
day In the PreBbyterinn church for the
purpose of raising funds to furnish and
equip the new Carneglo library building,
which Is nrarlng completion.
The Odd Fellows' society has let the
contract for the erection of a new hall
In place of tho one destroyed by fire
lust summer. It will bo a largo and mod
em structure. Work will bo commenced
as soon as tho weather Is favorable.
Home llurneil nt t.rnnd Inland.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 2,-fSpe-clal.)
Tho homo of Oscar Herbert, a
teamster, in the outskirts ot tho city,
wns destroyed by flro on New Year's
ove, together with all Its contents. Tho
loss on tho home Is estimated at II, M0,
with Insurance of two-thirds. Tho house
hold goods are estimated to be worth VV),
with little or no insurance. The origin
of the fire Is unknown.
death, and his only son, It. L. llogrefe,
who continues his business In Stella, Is
a graduate ot the Instltulon. He had
been nn officer In the church from the
time of organization, about thirty years
ucu,
Notes from Tekuniah.
TKKAMATr, Nob., Jan. 2.-rcelul.)-Sherlff
Phlpps had his boarding house
full this week with roughneck celn.
brators of Christmas day. Ono pair
tried to clean up tho authorities at Lyons
and another bunch tried to bleak up a
country Christmas entertainment. They
will remuln tho county bastllo for vari
ous tlmo limits.
Miss Maud Berry was up from Lincoln
to spend a portion of her vucatlon with
relatives and friends.
W. 11. Newton of this place wns united
in marriage at Chicago on the 27th t
last month to Mrs. Minnie Pass. They
will mako their home In Teknmah.
Mr. and Mrs, W. It. Schrawger of Ful
lerton were visiting here during the holi
days. While hore they made arrange
ments to rent thn Fred Morehouse faim.
County Clerk II. W. Whltaker and
family wern New Year's day visitors at
Crulg.
Clerk of Courts V. II. VanOleve find
the major portion of his family went
over to Adel, In., on Tuesday for a visit
nt the home of their nephew, Van Boce
of the Adcl News.
C II. Hamblln and family were up nt
Randolph over Sunday to muko the o
quulntunco of the new grandson at the
homo of Mr, Hamblln's son, Hartwell.
Tckamah people have been sort ot lost
for tho last two dayH because ot not
getting their dally papers. Wednesday's
morning mall fulled to lcavo Omaha nnd
tho carriers did not go out on Thursday.
They were loaded to thn guards by mall
on Friday morning when they started
for their country patrons.
Newman MacQregor was a visitor at
St. lOdwards last week.
Persistent Advertising is the, Road to
Big Returns.
DEATH RECORD
Orlando W. I'owfru,
SALT LAKH CITY, Utah, Jan.
Orlando W. Powers, a democrats leader
In Utuh und widely known as a lawyer,
died today ot pneumonlu. Mr. Powurs
wns ussoclate counsel In the defense of
Clarence Harrow at Los Angeles.
Kidney Troulilc and Weak llaek.
Signs of hreukdown In health. Klectrlc
lilttcrsi gives sure relief ind lusting bene
fit from Its use. COc and $1.00. All drug
gists. Advertisement,
A at. Hair
Visor
ClmA ta know vnu turn nud It Tall
your frfead how It stopped yew fiflrtg
hak md greatly proaoted bU growth.
A Yew Doctor. L2lT&:
OCKAN TIIAVEL.
Feel Headachy, Bilious. Constipated,
Shaky, Dizzy and Sick A Dime a Box
i
neiiuent lo Hlelln Church,
STELLA, Neb.. Jan. 2. (Hpoolal.)-Tho
Lutheran chuich of Stella and Midland
college of Atchison, Kan., have each re
relvtd u bequest of $1,000 In the will of
W. II. llogrefe, a pioneer merchant ot
Stella, who died ut his homo here on
Thunksgivlng day. Only the Interest of
tho bequest Is to be used. Investment of
tho prlnclKil Is to bo made as those in
charge deem wisest. The Lutheran
chuich council has chargo of the boquest
to the church Mr llogrefo whs a truste
r Mldlu'id rollegr at the Line ot hlt
You're bilious! You have a throbbing
sensation In your head, a had taste In
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin
Is yellow with dark lings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly, mean and Ill-tempered.
Your system Is full of bile and consti
pated waste not properly passed off, and
what you need Is a cleaning up "Inside."
Don't continue being a bilious, constipated
nuisance to yourself and those who love
you, and don't resort to harsh physics
that Irltate and Injure, nemember, that
your sour, disordered stomach, laxy liver,
and clogged bowrls can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and btllly for months. Get Cas
carets now wake up refreshed feel llks
doing a good day s work make yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean upl Cheer
upl
CANDY CATHARTIC.
IHWlJUJiar"
CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE
BERMUDA
48 Hours Frott to FlowerM
BHAXCSrSAXU: In "The Tempest"
said! "The air breathes upon us here
moat sweetly." (The Bceno of "The
Tempest" Is laid In thn then recent
ly discovered Bonnuda Islands) and
the air breatheH nn sweetly today
Jo thousundH of Americana who re
turn to Bermuda year after year. Go
in January when special ratos prevail,
HuiUn'js Jiveru lyeck. Special rates
for January, Tickets JntercJiangeable.
S. S. Caribbean
and Arcadian
(Arcadian Beginning Jan, 10.
Hooking Now.)
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Sanderson & Son, Gen. Aiit.
1C So. La Halle St.. Chicago.
S. S. Bermudian
Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd.
A. K. Outcrbrldgo Ai Co., Agts.,
'2 Uroadwuy. N. V
ror Booklets apply to abOY 8. S. Co'a
or any Ticket Agent.
WINTER CRUISES
ITALY ft EGYPT
THE R1VIEKA
la Madeira,
Olbraltar, Algiers
Lsrgeet 8teamere
In the Trade
"Adriatic"
"Gelt!"
JANUARY 10
JANUARY 24
FEBRUARY 21
MARCH 7
WEST INDIES
PANAMA CANAL
S0UTB AMEIICA
Newest Steamer
o the Tresjlci
"Laurnt!c"
"Mcgantic"
JANUARY SI
PH. 11
.MAR 4
MAR. 14
APU 4
WHITE STAB ORBUi
V, a, BBOWK, B. SS. cor. ica&isan and
I.a Balls Hta., Chicago, or local ayeate.
