I.
LE ALL OVER THE STORE
ksto the lowest possible notch before
very section of this great store contrib
i seasonable trustworty merchandise of
) wonderful saving opportunities.
barance Sale
it .Wanted
rcU embracing weaves,
items now in greatest
or great lots at prices of
ture. '
$1.00 Silks for
TNGLUDING foulards in
f? neat designs, silk poplins
in' all the newest shades
and patterns, plain and fancy
rees, silk and cotton crepe de
He, kimono silks, etc., values,
to $1.00 Clearance sale price,
special,
$1.75 Silks ior
INCLUDING figured folil
I ards, plain messalines,
atriped tub silks, brocaded
charmeuse, crepe de chine,
riped silk serges, striped
messalines, crinkled crepe,
ilk poplin, etc., 27 to 36-in.,
values to $1.75 a yard, 88c.
Clearing Wool
Big lot
cluding
mrihnirc
tists, ratines, and nuns' veiling,
er yard, sale price, yard
S : $1.25 Dress Goods, 69c.
CSafntit. iHnirnnnls. Psnamnn. wlrlfi
eul tings, etc., 42 to 54 Inches,
f twrth $1.25 a yard, q
f?f yard at," OJC
: 5 $3.00 Dress Goods, 98c.
Tailor Suitings, zibelines, diagonals,
tweeds and mixtures, 54 to 5G inches
w$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 QO
values, per yard, at wOC
(PFfIAI!
iment Salesroom
Women's Tailored Suits
$12,50 to $20.00 Values, $6.75, $8.75 and $9.75.
CLEANUP of odd suits from our second floor sections, most
desirable materials and colors, latest styles, three groups.
awes
Values
up to
$17.50 .
uti to
i$12.50.
BDc Dress Goods, 37 He
100 pieces wool serges and diagonal
lujtlngn. 40 Inches wide; black, navy,
tan, brown, wine and
fancy hair line pat- ft "7 1
37ic
terns; good 59c values,
Sr yard, at
lBo and,-10c Wash Goods, 8c
Flannelettes, ginghams, percales,
walstlngs and suitings; al
taost an endless assortment fl J
8iG
He
4
it choice patterns, to 19c
mine, per yard, at
10 BOc Table Damask, 37 H c
pP-ln, wide, mercerized 1
37iC
nafln inhiA riftmnKk II m
beautiful, new patterns,
per yard, at
10c Outing Flannel, 5 He
4nA IjkMM Im ti.avii fonitv
5ic
outlrjft: flannels, good pat- C 1
ten, dark colors only;
I (Rvalues, per yard, at
Orkin Bros., 16th
We Are Going Out of the
Men's Clothing Business
"PVERY suit, every overcoat, regardless of what the former price might
nave been, or
must nave the room in order to enlarge other main
floor sections so that they may meet their rapidly
increasing demand. -As a feature of this great clos
ing out sale we offer:
Choice from Our Entire Stock of Men's
Suits and Overcoats
That were formerly marked
$22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and even $30.03
at the one sensationally low price
lor this closing out sale ot
The clothing represents the world's best makes; right up to the Orkin Brothers'
standard in point of style and quality, including the
Atterbury Systeip, Michael, Stern & Co., and Others
There isn't a good, this season stylo missing. Every good fabric is rep
resented. There is not a whit of anything to sacrifice in stylo or quality, and
there is a saving of half or more. Every suit or overcoat in our stock must go.
Other Wonderful Clothing Bargains
Men's Suits and Overcoats, formerly to $20.00, for.. $9.85
Men's Suits and Overcoats, formerly to $13.50, for. .$6.85
Men's Mackinaw Coats, formerly $7.50, sale price. . . .'$4.45
. , ' 1
Men ' Pants, values to $3.50, closing out sale price. .$1.95
-
Men's Pants, values to $5.00, closing out sale price. .$2.95
Men's
Men's Kersey Overcoats, plush lined, to $30.00, for $16.85
Men's Kersey Overcoats, fur lined, $100.00 values. .$62.50 '
Men's Kersey Overcoats, fur lined, $85.00 values. .$52.50
Men's Kersey Overcoats, fur lined, $39.00 values. .$21.50
DRESS GOODS
of dress goods, in
30c
serges, pannmas,
nlhnfrns. nil.
worth up to $1.00
$3.00 Coatings for $1.48.
64-iich Coatings, In a splendid range
of styles and colorings;, $2.60, ?3.00
and $3.50 values per d1 AO
yard, at ip 1 .tO
$3.00 Broadcloth, $1.98.
Broadcloth, chiffon finish, street or
evening shades; black and cream
$3.00 and $3.50 values, t-f QQ
per yard, at P A JO
$875
Values
up to
$975
$20.00.. v
Child's $1.00 and $5.00 Coats, 91.05
60 children's nicely tailored coats
sizes 2 to 5 years, made of chinchillas,
plush, broadcloth and
novelty coatings, for
merly $4.00 and $5.00,
your choice, at
$1.95
$1.00 House Dresses, Olio
20 dozen women's splendidly made
house dresses, made of ging
ham, chambray, percale
neat, dressy patterns In best
colors; all sizes, choice....
69c
.Men's 75c Shirt, 30c
Men's fancy, dark gray out
ing flannel shirts, made
with military collar, each,
now at
39c
Men's $1.50 Shirts, 70c
Men's extra heavy, fine Jer
sey knit shirts; navy blue
nnA made with attached col-
79c
Jar, each, nt
and Harney Sts., Omaha.;
10TH AND HAHNEY
what the garment
Pants, values to $6.00, closing-
Clearance of
MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS, 65c.
Men's fancy shirts, wide selec
tions of now patterns and color
ings, regular
$1.00, sale price.
Men's
FECIAL
50c Stamped Scarfs, 25c
Stampod Library Scarfs, stamped
and tinted on durk
linen crash, size
18x4C, with six
skelnn of mercor
I z o d embroidery
floss, 50c values.
$1.00 Corsets for tlt?c
Made of good qual
ity coutll, medium
low bust, long
skirt, two pair of
supporters, $1 val
ues 15c Knamehvnrr, 3c
Royal Steel Knamol
ware, pie pans, cups,
sauce pans, pudding
p a n 8, measures, etc.,
10c and 15c values
now at
$1.50 Oil Mops, 7df
Jled Star Oil Mop,
with extra long
handle regular
prico $1.50 - sale
price, now, each,
at
Table Tumblers, 3c
Load blown Table
Tumblers, 3 stylea en
graving, worth $1.0 J
to $1.25 pqr dozen
sale price, now, each,
at
;Orkin
m
8TUKKTS, OMAHA.
cost, must go. We
out sale price. .$3.95
lo
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
MEN'S
65c
Percales, coat style, newest pat
terns, perfect fitting, reg
ular prico, $1.50, sale
price
price
$1.25 Union Suits, 79c.
Men's Jersey ribbed union suits,
closed crotch, regular price 7Qn
$1.25, sale price, each qj
Men's $3.00 Union Suits, $1.69.
Men's "Wool ribbed union suits,
regular $3 values, clear- Qi fin
nnco sale price, each wl.Ou
Wonderful Values in the Big
January LINEN Sale
B
EATJTIFCL crisp now linens, at prices that will pay you
to buy your entire season's supply.
85c Damask at 00c
Bleached r11 linen
table damask, extra
weight, Irish satin
finish, G4 In. wide,
pretty, now designs,
85c quality, yd. . . .
$1.75 Damask nt $1.10
72-ln. double satin table
damask, all netv designs,
$2.30
Irish
beautiful finish; regular
quality,
prico $1.75,
$1.19
regular
sale price, yd,
price,
at
$3.30 Vattern Cloths,
At $-Ml
Two-yard square cloths,
fine satin damaak, beau.
$1.30
TO
tlful patterns, $3,50 val
uos, cacb,
at
$2.49
yard, at.
50c Hath Towels, 25c
Mercerized double ply bath toweln
- size 20x42. Inclieu, 50c value j;
limit of 1 dozen to n cus
?.c"8:25c
tomer, each. . .
69c
;J0c Towels at IKc 50c Towels at 25c
20x38-ln. linen toweli. 20x10-1 n c h beautiful
hemstitched ends; a linen to a els, hem
regular 30- quality Htltched or s'allopjil
oach. t i j 'ends, 30c
at 10C( quality, ca, , ZiOC
Bros., 16th and Harney Sts., Omaha.-
40c Brooms go at 23c
Good quality four
tie Brooms, heavy
brush, 40c value
for
23c
$1.50 SHIRTS, 89c.
89c
Men's $1.25 Underwear, 79c.
Men's two-piece wool underwear,
shirts and drawers, regular "7nn
$1.25 values, each pjj
Men's $1.50 Night Shirts, 79o.
Men's Outing flannel night shirts,
made largo and roomy, reg
ular $1.50 values for
79c
03c Table Damask, 30c
Silver b 1 o a c h o d
table damask, all
pure linen, 64 inch,
choice patterns, 05c
quality, per yard
now at
Pattern Cloths,
linen, excellent Uw''sjh
size 2x2 yards;
prico $2.50, sale
eacli,
$1.69
Damask at 03c
n.n l..iiii .turn
39c
Mm
I 6-lUlll TIAlia ll7fj, fUU l
linen. Irish satin damask. N,
always $1.50 the yard Jk-
BfitA tirli-A. nap s
TV hmaae
W all. w
$10.00 Napkins, $3.00
Dinner napkins, 25x25 Inches
extra heavy double satin damask,
, $7.50 to $10.00 val- dr- if
I ues, dozen, pt)UU
23c Towels nt 15c
Largo size, double ply
bath towels, the ngu
lur 20c and 25c klud,
sale price i p
each J.OC
-
MANY EXCUSE FROM JURY
McDonald Sayi Bnsincst Men Gen
erally Seek Some Excuse.
MEN WANTED KEEP FROM IT
Atloritera "Who Pro.ecnte T)msrP
StiHi n .Not Cure to Itnr
ncponnlbli nnalnvsa Men
on the Jnrlr.
"That tatmnt that the county com
mloalonm do not put businessmen on
the Jury lists sro Incorrect." said Henry
S. MoDonsld. chairman of the county
boar1, "Is shown by a partial list which
I havo bad prepsred of jurors, who have
been excused from service during- Mia.
"This list contains about 400 names of
tho most reaponslble men In Douglas
county. It Is only trtiat list, because
It contains only the names ot men who
are still named In the city directory at
the snmo Addresses whero they were
found by Jury summons, smt many farm
ers, who were e.xcusod, are omitted. It
Is completo enough, however, to show
what Is Kotnc on-that tho men whom
wo are most anxious to secure for Jury
service are refusing to servo."
It la said that on account of the many !
luro erdlcts, which were returned in
rases In district court In 101S, many de
fendants who aro known to be wealthy
aro settling suits before they coma tu
trial. Publla service corporations nre
said to bo especially affected by this
tendency.
Iwiwyers aro divided In their opin
ions as to who are destrablo Jurors,
Attorneys who prooecuto damage suits
prefer Jurors who aro likely to clvo
large verdicts, while those who defend
are partial to men ot means on tho
Stound that the latter are less Inclined
to bo Influenced by tholr sympathies In
determining monetary damages.
Tho partial list ot Jurors excused dur
ing 1913 follows:
It. J4 Abrahams, proprietor Omaha
Kurnlturo company.
T. A. Anderson, llynes drain ocrqpany,
Charles Anderson, contractor, Aimerson
llros.
J, Appleby, farmer.
A. J. Austin, portor, Wi Farnatn street.
11. I'.. Auitin, letter carrtor.
I. Andorson, clera postoftlce.
II. U, Acker, agent Itaclno Bnttley.
(.. U Allemun, president Standatd Oil
company,
K 1 Adams, vlco president Omaha
Iron stare,
H. J. Atchison, president Union Fuel
company.
11. T. Ueatty, coal deolar.
John Dnrscll, porter.
T, V. liaumcr, salesman Lss-aiass-Andrereen,
it. n . Karnes, druggist.
A. J, Hlotcky, produce.
Claude K. Uosslo, city milk Inspector.
13. 11. Urnncn. cierk David Cole.
Charles liturt. furmer.
Junius Howie, foreman packing house.
torso At, llalcr, county employe,
1''. 10. Ilollard, llutchlneon-lioiiard com
puny. .Cyrus liowman, conductor Union I'a
crio rullrosd.
John Iirice, machinist, .Hundarland.
Kred Hull, farmer.
Li, Dlumthal, proprietor second-hand
stove.
11. K, Uroniwell. teamster.
AVIIIIum Huach, cohtractor.
William liartoM, cierk.
W. L. Iilackeli, talesman, Klopp-Uart-lett
company.
William urltton, engineer.
ii. llcodeo. clothing. t
John Uliiin. sr., farmer.
Chris lloycr. real estate.
It D. Carter, wtigtimastcr llavena
white company.
Ktunk Wi Chrlstman, manager employ
ment naency.
W. F. Church, bookkeeper.
J. F. Cond. capitalist.
V. V. Coakley, proprietor laundry.
KouU Connclloy, foreman The lce.
M. W. cuslck, dnvor linutn Iron Co.
.It. Campbell, foreman i'axtoti it Vlor
ling. Thomas II. Campbell, railroad engineer.
J. K. Cofrey, machinist atlssourl I'acUic.
A. 1). Compton, farmer.
O. It. Cook, Uarber, Wood & Adamson.
Darker Cole, city rlremun.
J. II. Cramer, clerk.
Ucorge Cosmos, billiards, 1323 Douglas.
M.M frt.lMMMnn nil..
Dnn Counamnn. cltv flroninn
II. N. Craig, foreman Wcoraska and
iowa oieei utuok company,
It. H. Comstock, manager Allen Bros
a, c. Craig, brakeman.
Oeorge Cooney, druggist.
C. C. Cono. station muiter.
John F. Dall, former.
Hurry Dodds, furmer.
Carl U. Domlny, cashier Weitem News
paper Union.
It. Doplta, barber.
h. W. Uorscy, driver Jewel Tea Co.
i.' v- D'ako, real estato and Insurance,
P. J. Drorda, saloon.
W. B. Dudley, special agent Hartford
Insuranco company.
Ucorgo U. Dyball, secretary and treas
uror Htnlth Brick company.
F. 11. Davis, agent itellunco Life In
surance company.
A. C. Davis, traveling agent.
K; Ue"". Secretary Young Men's
Christian association.
J. J. Dlneen, capitalist.
Henry Duvc, mcut market.
U. F. Danbuum, assistant Ilralley &
Dorrance.
C. II. Day, manager.
W. F. Denny, commission.
J. Downing, blacksmith.
J3U Duda. city fireman.
A. K. Dodds, Dodds Lumber company.
J. H. Hills, foreman.
Ii V. Kvans, druaglnt.
John F, Kngol, city fireman.
Churlcs Eggcrs, tnuslo toucher.
T. II. linsor.
John Falkoner, moulder Paxton & Vler
ling J. Falvey, laborer.
)Y' ,lu ,rearon' clerk Union Pacific.
II. D. l enncr, manager Artificial Limb
company.
Ilobert Furay, farmer.
Charles Foua, driver W. J. Boekhoff.
It. l riincln, clerk.
K. p. Flnoh, special agent- Northwest
ern Insuranco compuny.
J. IS. Foster, stato agent Bloux Falls
Insurance company.
company"65' ,naniltfer s,cHhano Lumber
C. H. Fleming, minister.
T. c Freld, cltrk IS. 13. Uruce company.
J, Francis, tinner. '
I ';!Sy. Jr.. clerk.
J. M. ailohrlst, expert accountant.
Tljornas ariffln. engineer.
Kd Oroth, grocer.
no'ckI!.a,nd,Vcm,c?6raphor' Ch,Ctt0'
Henry (loth, rlty fireman.
ioad lo,,e' nell'tr Union Pacific rail-
A. II. (lludstone, grocer,
Chris GlundU former.
William flood, policeman.
))' traveling agent.
(J. C Ciulnter. druggist.
K. a. OanMedt, busluoss chances.
pony1"1"'" Htat Ury clanlnB rem-
D. H. Oross, Jeweler.
S. II. Howard, farmer.
C. A. Homcllus. Jr.. clerk, postofflce.
V, Hermsnson. bartender.
,m.,"!am '' ,,ann' ,l,'er' WrUlht &
Wllhelmy.
Ham Harmel. clerk, First National bank.
V. J. Hermansky, druggist.
Dr, J. H. Jlutton, doctor,
W. L. Hutfleld. clerk. Wtlke & M.
F. C Hnvnes. mAiiMCnr. flmuJiri
LI ulit and Power company,
1 William Ilylsnd. city fireman.
, Charles Johnson, driver. A. J. Anderson.
I It. II Houseman, minister.
I.OUIA ll. liurto. contractor.
P. F. IlKggerty, tinner, McKoon Motor
ir comi'Hiiy.
F W H I slop, cle rk
Fred Halvusuii, clerk. Cuipentor Paper
company.
I-. M. Holldiv. chief clerk Nebraska
jeiepnone company.
H. J. Hoskovcr, clerk.
(Icorge K. Hydu, loiirnallt-t.
A A. Hunt, dentist.
N'. 11. Harsh, engineer.
O. W. Hcndec. tiavellng agent
Thomas llenry, bricklayer
Charles Johnson, driver, A J. Anderson
II K. Johnston, msnagci. Umahn Poit
lug Service
Ftank J and a. undertaker,
. H. . Johsnson. Johanson Olsts and
I'nlnt company.
Marltts Jensen, farmer.
William Johnson, clerk.
W. W. Johnston, assistant fielght rnt,
Chicago. Uurllngton & Qulncy.
John Krnus, clerk, Chicago, Burlington
Qulncy.
Oeorgo V, Krellr, master plumber.
r. A. Kenner. physician.
Michael Kotrh, engineer, city fire it
Fsrtment.
James Kastt. tinner.
Frank Kuncel. butcher.
H. Ketteter, engineer. Carson Banks.
O. W King, salesman.
W. D. Klintcd. capitalist.
F. J. Krecek, clerk. Uilon Paclflo rail
road. A. U Keller, mason.
William Kolbe, Jr.. bnker.
O. I. Lewis, druggist.
J. It. Tatshaw, manager, Omsha Ttubbsr
company.
U F, lyeeder, blacksmith.
Jake Ixiwls. cigars.
C, It. Ijchmann, vice president, Henry
Lehmann & S.
n. A, Lenhard, grocer.
F. II. Llndoll, linotype operator, Bee
Publishing company.
U K. I.uther. clerk. tostofflc.
Clayton Ierch. saloon.
llert Lynn, hrleklayer.
inomae inrsin.
V3. M. F. Leflang. capitalist.
Pete I-orlno, saloon.
IX. Iovelace. helper. Farrcll ifc fo,
i L.yman. printer.
A. M. I.yiltck. fnrmir.
Anion Mestccky, butcher. .
J. A, Miller, wholesaln c)nt.
J. Moravoc, trunkmsker, Omaha Trunk
Factory.
J. c. McGinn clerk.
f A Itf si aril ti inniinh
J. H. Mcl'herson, ooullst.
Wllllitm VnrHii. fllnnlmv. Velirftiiku
Telephone company.
, ... fliw..iiiiufs mini; nit. nut... t ui v i
Nebraska" Telephone company.
n, u. .tiaviiein, newparir,
1. TT , - 1 1 .1. I. H f ...-1. h
1. II. ..l.'llll, UBDICIUMI. tuoiiivu .uvit unlit
National bank,
M. L. Miller salesman. A. N. Frlek
company.
looter Nelson, saloon.
Henry Mllke. farmer. . .
Pnclflo Coal company.
r reti .Mrngeaom. capnaiisi.
C. M. Moore carpenter.
Joe Marflro. peddler.
John T. Stnthnws, physician.
W. D. Maxwell. United States weather
bureau.
A. L. Maltson, machinist, western
Union Telegraph company.
Orvlllo Myers, draftsmen.
Frank Marsh, capitalist.
J. McAullffe.
John I McCscuc. Jr.. real estate and
loans.
F. J. Moravec, cashlar, Bankers Be-
serve.
Joseph Nalberg, saloon.
William Nurse, salesman. M, 1C. Smith
company.
t:naries ivrison. ciera. posioiucr.
IC It. Needlmin. manager. Alexander
company.
F. O. Newlean, must a teacher.
Julius Orkin, merchant.
J I Orkin, Department store. Six
teenth and Hat-nay.
Benlumln Prlesmsn. clerk. Bosenthal
& Co.
Joseph Plambeck, farmer.
W. N. Palmellerr credit man, Merchants
National bank.
H. Palmer, carpenter.
C. M. Prlmo, clerk.
A. C. Potter, manager, University club.
A. Peterson, foreman, Nebraska Tele
phono company.
U Basmusson, delivery man. Union
Pacific railroad. . , .
C. M. Bylander, real stats.
Oeorge Botf. saloon. . , ,
J. p. Ilaum. salesman, prsssl Shoe
compnny. ,
Htephnn D. Bice, employe, Omaha Lleo
trlo light and Power company.
Harry nineman, eahler, .Omaha water
ccmpanv. .
John Besmchek, grocer.
John Blx, farmer.
A. J. Rtimmelt. farmer.
Henry Rasmussen. bookkeeper.
C. A. Bomlgh. clerk, postofflce.
Herbert Beeves, clerk, Bpiesberger &
Sons. . i
Barnard niley. painter-
L. 13. nina. plumber.
David Bobb, laborer.
A. 11 "nose, salesman.
O. K. llutakln. superintendent. Omaha
Cold Htnrae,
W. .1. Bosbdrryi manngcr, Trade Jour-
Horry K. nyan, vlco prcsldont. Byan
"'S.'nJt CHimDrnd! foreman Columbian
Optical company. A.
J. T. Hwlft. telegraph operator, Logau
Bryan.
T. J, Bhanahan. cashier.
U A. Hmltb, agent.
Charles D. Hnenco, traveling agent.
W. II. Bpeer; draughtsman. V
I.uelen fitephtns. gents' fitrnlshlitgs.
J. O. Sterner, carpenter.
Ij. T. Bchroeuer. supennirnucui nii-
urniiurii vuiiii . ., c ...
W. u, spall), salesman, u, t. wiuh
CBobert'M. Button, manager Megeath
.1 ..... rtA.nT.nnt'
OII.VIUIICI jt tun i tttMi
15. ll. HCniecm, utxiniscni'cr. uti . v.
C. Schoessler. tetter carrier.
J. J. Hmlth. fruit farmer.
Hlrnulj, teamster.
c. Sebron. caller. Chicago. Burlington
Qulncy.
A. V. onoiweii. nnunirj,
nvrnn H. Bmllh. gents' furnishings,
v. 'nm Southard, auditor passenger ac
counts. .,
K. C. Sutton, assisiani iuiiiiiiiraii
Union roclflc railroad.
11. W. HWeei, wnmiirr.
Charles Schroeder. farmer.
James Hlmpson, liveryman.
P. D. Smith, farmer,
t a Rwanaon. DreSldont Nebrask
Clo'thlnK company.
J. J. Uwer.no, uiwmrtfpi.
Frank Hwobods, manufacturer of mon
uments, E.. nr.
il. It. oiovens, iaiiur, Rititsiw
W. H. Htockman, architect.
it. . Maunders, clerk. Burlington A
Missouri. , u lmrmers' Co-Ooera-
tlve' Qraln and Stock company.
I II. HCOll. real iuib.
A. Rchneckenberger, printer.
J. It. Blinms. music teacher.
C. F. Hpooner. clgara and tobacco.
Nathan Steinberg, dealer In metals.
D. A. Sampson, traveling man.
O F. Blngleton. United States ganger
nAnrce Ktonc. foreman, Bradford
Kennedy.
Ulive irucy, inline,.
Ueorge Tlcknor, yardmaster.
ous Thoren, chauffeur.
W. Tt. Thorpe, traveling agent.
Chnriea Thatcher, bookkeeper, J. II.
Ilnney company.
KraiiK 'iimpcriy. jriu.
It. A. Thompson, flour merchant.
II. A. Thompson, Jr., Thompson & Bel-
deaJ. Tyrell. auctioneer.
Frank Vlerllng. manager. Paxton &
Vlerllng.
T. C. Van Burcn. salesman.
Archie Vogel. farmer.
Hans Vosa, saloon. , .
W. H. Wright, clerk, Alexander Shoe
company. , .
II. A. Williams, pastor Deacon church.
O. II. Whaley, director Fine Arts In.
'"Va WOilte, president Cady Lumber
CFI!P15?y'ood, cashier. Omaha Oss com-
P aI'p. Wood, firm Wood, Bancroft f
Doty,
C. F. Weymueller, secrotary-trcasurer
Btors Brewing company.
James White, blacksmith, Union Paclft'-
nltlr.raVoodland. traveling agent, Paxton
& Gallagher.
I, c. wrotn, catr.
M. M. Wilson, teamster. Fort Omaha.
Ed Walsh, state manager Woodmen ot
the World. , , ,
L. 8. Whltmore, agent. Unlnger Imple
ment company.
Charles Wilson, stonecutter, A. bchall.
K. M. Wllman. lawyer. ....,.
H. L. Whitney, agent, Chicago & North
western,
Kdwln wicKiuna. rarmer.
H. A Wllmot. bartender.
Robert B. Wiley, clerk, Washington
Shirt company. ...
Robert Worm, llnotypo operator, Bee.
W, W. Watt, traveling agent
J. U Wavrln. city fire department.
C. L. West, manager.
It, II. Yeoman, furnaces.
B, K. Yocum, clerk.
Ie N. Vales, foreman Smith Brick
y Henry Ylnglmg. printer. Pally News.
O. It. Young, finisher.
Qeorgo Zles. farmer.
( lirni ii.iii.yt - m ntnitiij .
Dr. King's New Discovery,, best lor
coughs, colds, hoarseness and all 'lung
troub.es. ftrst dose helps. EOc A4 t,M.
All druggists. Advertisement. -