V
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Mut Root Print It Now Beacon Tress.
Jitf Xn.t Tt. Pann Mntusl. aonia.
Slectrio nppUe Burgess-Granden Co.
ridtUtj' Storage and Van Co. D. 151J.
Btta Bank of Omaha 4 pcr Ctnt paid
on tlmo deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav
Ings accounts. All deposits In this bank
ars protected by tho depositors' guaran
ty fund of tha state of Nebraska.
Hna for Disorderly Conduct K C.
Oleson. 1624 Nicholas street, was fined
J33 and costs In pollco court for con
ducting a disorderly house. No Inmates
were taken.
Tha Ptra Trust company confines
Itself solely to trustco and Investment
business and la therefore not affected by
tha ups and downs of finance It Is ad
vantageous to estates of whatsover site
to hava It named as executor or trustee.
New Law Partnership 8tanley M.
Itosewater and Samuel O. Cotner have
formed a law partnership under tho firm
namo of Kosewater & Cotner. Their of
fices will bo located on tho fifth floor of
The Beo building.
Funeral of Helen IthoatlcH Friday
The- funeral of Helen Khoadcs. youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K.
lUioades, will be held Friday nt 1:30 p. m.
at tho residence, 4819 Cass street. Friends
invited. Interment private.
Many Homes Fumigated City
health Inspectors during tho year 1913
fumigated 1.23S houses to provont tho
spread of contagious diseases. There
were 559 cases of contagiosa diseases tc
ported to tho health department.
SaOlo Ferguson Flnel Sadlo Fer
guson, Thirteenth and Davenport streets,
arrested Tuesday night by Hergcant Mad
son for conducting a disorderly house,
waa fined 40 and costs In police court
Wednesday morning. Three. Inmates for
feited cash bonds of $10 caich.
'Ting Pong" is Missing Q. V.
Chandler, 4014 North Twenty-fourth,
Is minus ii companion. 11. s pet Kngltah
bull dog, "Ping Pong," has strayed from
home or has been stolen ajid Chandler Is
very anxious to secura 'the dog's re
turn. The animal Is sllgWily crippled In
tho left hind foot
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache is sijgn you have
been eating' too much
meat.
When you wake up with backache and
dull miser' in the ktdneor region It gen
erally meana you have been eating too
much meat, says a weU-taiown authority.
Meat forms urlc add which overworks
tha kidneys In their effort to filter It from
the blood and they become sort of para
lysed and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve, your bowels; removing
all the body's urinous -waste, else you
have backache, slok headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach soars, tongue la
coated, and when the weajther Is bad you
have rheuratalc twinges. Tho urine la
cloudy, full of sediment, channels oftea
gat sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek- relief two or three times
during the night.
Klther consult a. good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of J ad Salts; take w
tablespoohfut In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts 1s mads from the add of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with ltthla,
and has beon used for generations to
clean and stimulate, sluggish kidneys,
alio to neutralize acids In the. urine so
it no longer Irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It IS Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, effer
vescent Hthla-water drink. Advertise
meat. JUST MIX
MENtHO-
LAXENE
With Granulated Sugar and
Water You Will Have a
Large Pint Bottle of the
Finest Acting Cold and
Catarrh Remedy and
Cough Syrup You've
Ever Tried.
It's Cheaper Than Buying
Ready-Made Remedies, Be
sides It's Pure and Guaran
teed Effective Always.
Usually a famOy spends two to five
dollars every winter for cough, cold, and
catarrh remedies, buying c worth at
a time.
For Instance, a two.ounce bottle, at
2Jc, will contain about four-fifths "syrup"
and ono fifth "medicine." That's pay.
Ing too much for ordinary syrup; you
can mahe a half, gallon of syrup for ISc.
The syrup, extra bottles. labels, corks,
cartons, etc., make this method of buy
ing very expensive by the end of the
year.
A little thought and wisdom will save
any family several dollars iuid give them
purer and bettfjr medicine, too.
Make a simple syrup with a pint of
granulated sugar and a half pint of boil
ing water; then, buy the puro concentrat
ed essence Meniho-Laxeno at your drug
store C,i oz. bottle) and empty it Into a
pint bottle or Jar and then fill It up
with tho syrup
Now ou hare a season's supply of
th, purest, be and most promptly ef-
feotlve cold nd catarrh remedy and
cough medicine that It Is possible to ob
tain. It keeps Indefinitely, and relieves
young and old of colds, catarrh, coughs,
bronchitis, h'kimnt", shortness of
breath and luig and bronchial trouble.
This remedy ivercomes coughs and re
moves catarrri&i muier irom me
tern, by Its toUvIaatv action, It tm
proves the awetlte, reduces fever and
trensthrns tfie system, thus avoiding
shronlc ailments and consumption.
Directions vrlth each bottlo of Kssenco
Mantho-Laxerie tell how to mako and
how to take, The manufacturer also
guarantee to Tffund money to any ono
not pleased" br Ha thorough effectiveness.
INQUIRY TO JE SWEEPING
House Authorizes SearohinE: Inves
tigation of Strike Conditions.
SEVEN SUBJECTS SPECIFIED
Lower Chamber Adapts rtcsolutlon
of ItriircRcntntlvu Kent I or of
Colorado liy Decisive
Vole.
WASHINGTON, JHn. 2S.-A sweeping
Investigation of strike conditions In tho
coal fields of Colorado and tho copper
district of Michigan was authorized by
tho huse lato today. By a vote of 151
to IS tho house adopted tho resolution if
Representative Keating of Colorado, cm
Powering tho mines and mining com
mittee to mako Inquiry as to conditions
In Colorado and Michigan in which Mie
federal government might bo coucorned.
Hearings will bo conducted In tn
strlko regions by a subcommittee or sub
committees, which will start west as
soon as arrangements can bo made.
Tho resolution carries authority to sub
poena witnesses for testimony under
oath and to rcqulro tho production of
records and papers.
Tho Investigation will bo confined to
the coal fields of Colorado In tho countlos
of Las Animas, Huerfano, Fremont.
Grand, rtoutt. Moulder and Weld nnd to
tho copper mines of Michigan In tho
counties of Houghton, Keweenaw and
Ontonagon. Seven subjects of inquiry
specified In the resolutions arc:
Whether tho postal services aro inter
fered with.
, Whether tho Immigration laws aro bo
Ing violated.
Whether citizens havo bcon arrcstjd
and tried contrary to tho constitution
or laws of the United States.
Whether conditions have been causoJ
by agreements and combinations contrary
to law for controllng the production, Jala
and transportation of coal or copper.
Whether arms and ammunition havo
been shipped Into the fields for tho pur
poso of excluding tho products of the
mines from competitive markets In Inter
state trade.
Whether peonage exists or has ocen
maintained.
If any or all of these conditions exNt,
what cause lod up to these conditions.
Vanderbilts- with
Guests Are Taken
Off Stnmded Yacht
PANAMA, Jan. 2S.-Kredcrlo W. Van-
derbllt's yacht Warrior, which has been.
on winter cruise In southern waters, is
fast aground off tho northwest coast of
Colombia, between Savanllla and Santa
Marta,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vandcrbllt and their
guests, tho duke and duchess of Man
chester and Lord Falconer, wcro taken
off tho Vacht today by tho United Fruit
steamer' Frutcra, and transferred to the
steamer Almlranto bound for Now York.
A tug has been sent from Kingston to
old tha Warrior which Is considered la
a fairly, safo position. Tho crew Is still
aboard tho yacht.
Tho Warrior sailed from Now York
December 23.
G0MPERS CELEBRATES HIS
SIXTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2$.-Samuel Gom
pcrs, president of tho American Federa
tion of labor, today celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday anniversary. Ho devoted
tho day to work at his office, reading
inossages of congratulations from all
parts of tho world, receiving a report of
n representative of tha Galveston, Tex.,
Council of Labor, who, had walked ult
tho way hero ana in mo evening attend
Ing a banquet In his honor given by the
local Central Labor union. Mr. Gompers
asserted he felt ok vigorous physically
and mentally as ever.
WILSONS RECEIVE IN
HONOR OF JUDICIARY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. The president
and Mrs. Wilson gavo mo seconu oi mo
r,ntlnnn tit tho White Houso to
night in honor of tho Judiciary of the
United States government. Justices of
tho United States supremo coun. me
fiwiiHnrv committees of congress and tho
Judges of tho various government trl-
i.iinoii nurd nmonc tne guests.
M.nriv a.oflo neonle wcro Invited. The
president and Mrs. Wilson wero assuueu
by members of tno caDinei anu men
Wives.
I PAVFS YEGGS COMBINATION
SO NOT TO BLOW IHh SArt
STOCKTON. Cat.. Jan. 2S. "Don't blow
tho sao. Hero's the combination.-'
A noto bearing these words was round
by crucksmen last night when they e.n
tered tho plumbing establishment of
Pahl A; Henry, In tho business district
They followed directions and made away
with $S.W.
"Tht-ro Is no Bensc in having a $300
safe wic-cked when thero Is only JS.M
in It." a member of tho firm explained
today.
ALSACE-LORRAINE HEADS
ARE ABOUT TO RESIGN?
BERLIN, Jan. S. Count Charles von
Wedcl, governor general of Alsace-Lorraine,
and Baron Zorn von Uulach, secre
tary of state, are about to rostgn, accord
Ing to the Cologno Gazette's Berlin dis
patch. Tho resignation of theso two
officials If carried Into effect will be the
result of tho recent difficulties arising
between civil and military authorities
at Zabern,
TROLLEY TO RUN FROM
BETHLEHEM TO JERUSALEM
jnitUSALKM, Palestine, Jan. SS.-.U,'
concession for the construction of a.
street car lino running from Jerusalem
to Bethlehem and also for tho lighting of;
Jerusalem by electricity was grantej
today Vy tho Turkish government. Tie
concesiton went to the French bank wh irah
r'ntly supplied Turkey with money ' to
purchase tho Brazilian dreadnaught, .'llio
Junclru.
TEN LABORERS SUFFOCATED
BY BIG FIRE IN TUfi'NEL
DANTB, Vn., Jan. 2S. Ten IfBorers,
two whites and eight negroes, mat death
by suffocation when flro broke ut to
day In the tunnel which the (arollna.
Cllnehfleld & I'hlo railroad fls con
structing on Its line between 'iero and
Klkhorn City, Ky. Their bodies were
recovered.
Thn renlaltcnt and Judlctom ITcn nt
K.w.pap.r Adv.rtl.ln, U th Road to
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, .1014.
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM
OREGON.
United States Senator Harry l.ano
(democrat) of Oregon, author ot t'tic reso
lution Introduced Into tha rena'oo puro
vldlug for an Investigation by ttoo Inter
state Commerco commlBsloti of tho
charges that tho Unled States steel cor
poratlon received $75,000,000 In mimics In
tlio last six years In violation of tho law.
Angry Teacher Gives
Effa Ellis a Punch
in the Jaw in Public
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 2S. (Special
Telegram.) Unless Mrs. lUtilcna Casscll,
n music teacher of Nowtcad avenue,
makes a "publlo apology" to Mrs. Uffa
Kills rcrflcld of Omaha Dor pulling her
hair tu tho auditorium tho publlo
library n. warrant for hen: arrest on -a
charge of assault and battery will bo
applied for tomorrow, according to Mrs,
Perflold'a husband. In reply to tho
threat Mrs. Casscll tonight eald:
"I will certainly not. npologlzo as. I
bcllove I was In tho rljnbt even If I did
Jose my head."
Mrs. Perfleld, who ,1s tho originator
f the "Kffa Ellis" method or teaching
music, lold n reported sho won struck
on tho Jaw by Mrs. Cassell so hard the
member was dislocated. Ucr faco wao
scratched and much of her hair pulled
out sho says. A physician said tonight
ho had been attendlpg Mrs. Perfleld for
nervousness slnco tlyo occurrence.
Mrs. Casscll naid Mrs. Perfleld
quarreled over payments the latter
alleged wero duo her for Instruction In
her system of teuchlng. Mrs. Perfleld
would not comment on tho quarrel which
led to tho hair puClng but told or the at
tuck on herself.
Montana. Marriages
Invalid by Hundreds
as Eeisult of Ruling
1IRI.EVA. Mnnt.. Jan. 2S. Hundreds of
marriages In Slontana aro rendered In
valid by a division handed down touay
by Judgo J, M'lller Smith in deciding tho
application of Henry C. Cotter ot Spokane
for appalntin'Sfat as special administrator
ot the cstato of Mamie Cruse Cotter,
his supposed., wife.
Judge Smlijh held that the marriago of
Miss Cruso 'to Cotter, ten months after
she had divorced Alva O'Brien of New
York was Invalid, under tho Montana
law prohibiting marriages of & properly
divorced rierson within two years, and
a person divorced for causo within three
years. '
An attenpt was made to repeul this
law in lKi, but it failed because of defect
in tha tiH nf Din rmmllnr act. Slnco
that tlm'4 It has become bo genorully dis
regarded!, mat lew persons wcro uwure
that it Svas upon tho statutes.
"Pie Book" Sought
' in Graft Inquiry
AI itlANY, N. V.. Jan 28 -A "pio
booW." In which Illghwny Commissioner
JohA N. Carllslo Is eald to havo kept
a ricord of positions ho parceled out tD
po'itlcal leaders, Is aought by James W.
Oi)orne, for uso In his graft Inquiry.
i'he first intimation of tho existence
off tho book came today at tho Inquiry
thon Thoron Akin of Kort Johnson,
'fontgomery county, n former congreai
riun, ppoke of It. Akin said that last
isummer ho wont to Mr. Carllslo to ap-
ipeal for the transrer of John x . Wright.
l an assistant highway engineer, and In the
course of the conversation tho com
missioner produced tho book and pointed
out to Akin Just how much patrouago
he had obtained. Incidentally Wright
was not transferred.
In the Courts
Two chauffeurs, Cheater Cravls, and
John Chandler, members of a now band
of automobile thieves, charged with
stealing cars worth glOO.OU) during the
laHt two years, pleaded guilty yesterday.
John Miller, Jamf-a Madleon, Jr., and
John Henry at Chllllcothe, Mo., yester
day pleaded guilty In connection with the
robbery ot the Farmers' bank at Ludlow,
last Saturday end wcro sentenwd to
twenty-two years in tho penitontlury.
In the trial at Seattle of Cliurliu, K.
Munday and Archlu W. Shleis, cliurgud
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of Alaska coal lauds, lltruni X.
House, expert accountant for the gov
ernment, pointed out where thirteen
pages of the rush book ot thn Alaska
Development company, mo coi iioraiion
j -J'tuSSS" livcV"
7
WARNS HIS FELLOW JURISTS'?
North Carolina Supreme Chief Jus
tice Hits "Judicial Oligarchy."
CONTROL IN HANDS OF THE FEW
Judge Drclnitrn I'ovrrr of Uinrrn.
nicnt, Mntn nml rtntlnn, nt lrt
of Clique Cniiiiinrd of l.tiiT
jrm of foimtrr.
Ni:V YORK. Jan. IS.- Declaring that
all the iM)wer of government, both fed
eral tuul state, lies at tho feet of a "Judi
cial oligarchy" tomposed of tho lawyers
of tho United State, Chlof Justice Wal
ter Clark of tho North Carolina supreme
court, juldrQnfflng a meeting of tho I'co
plo's institute at Cooper Union tonight,
warned his fellow-Jurists throughout tho
country to take hctd lest their power
provo their own undoing.
Justice Chrk's themn was "Government
by Judges.'' In part ho said:
"In this country ns In nil countries, tho
control of tho government Is in tho hands
of tlio few. Wo have loarnrd that the
form of governments amounts, to little
Tho ronl uuestlon Is 'Where does tho
control of tho government rcstdn.
'Tho overwhelming preponderance of
tlio Judiciary was unexpectedly created
In 1S03 by n decision of tho supremo court
of tho United titntcs without a lino In
tho constitution to nuthorlzo It, when
that body assumed tho right to veto any
act of congress they cIiom) to hold un
constitutional. 'This doctrine was promptly HcUnd upon
ns a boon by tho special Interests and by alt
who believed nt heart In tho government
of tho many for the benefit of tho .few.
It practically lms mado tho courts the
dominant power In every state in tho
union. Whenever any progressive stat
uto has not been In accord with tho co
nomlc vlows ntcrtaine.d by tho courts,
they havo gcnorally exercised their powor
to dcclnro such statute unconstitutional,
becauso It was not 'Due process of law.' "
Thinks Women Are
Successful Bankers
"Women have succeeded so well In tho
banking business that thero Is n great
possibility of men staying at home .o
do tho housekeeping in tho future." said
Mr. C. V. McGrow, president of tho Live
Stock National bank of South Omaha, In
an address to members of tho current
topics department of tho Omaha Women's
club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. McGrew
strongly advised women who desired to
enter tho business world to begin their
career In a country bank.
In discussing tho new federal reserve
act, which was. his subject, Mr. McG'ew
spoke ot tha possibility ot Omaha being
selected as tho home of one of tho regional
banks and gavo a brief Inrtght Into tho
historical slgulricanco of tho act. "It
marks tho first tlmo that tho govern
ment has cngngoj In the banking business
with a view to profit, with tho excep
tion of tho Klrst and Second National
banks early In our history," ho added.
He Bald that this was tho first radical
legislation on tlio currency question for
fifty years and doclared that tho new
act was practically tho aamo ns the old
legislation; that It wuh only nu addition
to It. Tlio purpose of tho law. in his
opinion, -was to prevent the tendency
toward periodical panics and to lend
moro stability to tho money situation.
Mrs. C. "Vincent, leader of tho 'e-
purtmcnt, revlowcd tho question of gov
crnmcnt ownership of railroads In Alaska
and also tho organization of corporations.
Mrs. K. E. McKelvy lead tho parlia
mentary practice on committees.
A department kenslngton will bo held
at the home of Mrs. It. 13. McKelvy
next Tuesday afternoon.
Modern Artists Like
Biblical Characters
Prof. Paul If. ("Jrilmnintin. rfnnn rf
tho school of fine arts of tho University
ot Nebraska, lectured ut tho art ex
hibit at tho mibllo library Vnatprilav
afternoon beforo a largo audience. Dur
ing Ills discussion of art. ho ventured n
novel comparison with tho creations of
modern artists.
"In Jllbllcul tlllM-H." ll an lit 'Witl.
who experienced peculiar einotlnnul In.
epilations, saw visions of unccla or dm-iu
or wnai not. .Nowadays, persons -who
have similar emotional Inspirations see
scene In their highest worth nml nut
them on canvas. Tho result Is such
tenutltul works of art ns aro now In tho
unrary cxniDlt." t
2fost of tho professor's lectu FA U'nn
mado up of criticism of paintings in the
collection, which', ho eald, was atr iin
utiuully good one. Ho eald It was not
ciic-n that so many wonderful examples
of tho artist's skill were assembled for
Pl'bllo exhibition. Tho collection was
brought hero by tho Omnhn. Knrlrtv of
Flno Arts, nnd will be on dlsnlav tiirnucii.
out this -week nnd noxt.
JULIUS FESTNER RETURNS
TO TAKE UPLAW STUDIES
Julius Fcstner, son ot Mrs. Paul
Gctschman. 1C0S South Tenth street, who
has for over a year been American vice
consul at Barmen, Germany, urilvcd in
Omaha yesterday.
Mr. Fertncr resigned his position with
tho federal government two months ugo
and has been In the eastern states for
teveral weeks. Ho will study law Jn thin
country, probably at Orelghton law .-.choo!
hero, and will probably re-enter tha con
sular servlco In sonip other country than
Grrmuny.
Foslncr Is a member of tho class of '12
nt the Crelghton college of arts. Follow.
Ing his graduation ho and his mother
I toured Europe for several months, after
wnien time I'oMner was appointed con
sul nt Barmen, whoro he bus Hlnce recn.
During his stay in Germany Fcstnor
dlstlngulshril himself In athlotlo ovents.
winning many honors In the grand festi
vals held In that country.
REV AND MRS HULBERT
TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION
Ilov. G. A. llulbort. tho now pastor of
tho St. Mary's Avenuo ConKtygatlonul
ohurch, and Mrs. llulhcrt, will bp given a
reoopUan at the church parlors this even
ing by tho members of tho congregation
and their friends. Tho public lias been
invited. CJrcetlnes will be Klvcn for vari
ous departments of the ohurch and for
tho Hlnter churches of tho olty. Jluslc
will ho lurnlfched by the West orchestra.
Mr. Hulbert begun his work here ten
days ago, coining from Newport, It. I.,
where he was pastor of tho United Con
gregational church.
Key to the 81tutlaon-Uee Advertising.
CORSETS
Mado ot Cou
tll, long skirt,
fornurly QQn
$1.00 for 00"
THl'KSOAY. JAN. SO, mil.
Pretty New Waists
"Presto" Collar, Featured for
ALL new just rocoivcul in time for llio offering Thursday, nnd wo consider them
very special values at the price, too. They nro nindo of fine quality voiles nnd
lingerie materials, daintily trimmed with embroidery and lace, also cotton crepe with
tho now drop shoulder and
mat means mat they can bo
used either way, high or
low neck. Very special val
ues, your choice at
75c to 98c Waists, 39c
"Women's waists, of voile,
lingerie and Boisotte, all
good, desirable styles, for
merly 7fc to 98c, QQn
salo price, choice .... fjgl-
$5.00 to $6.00 Waists, $2.79
"Women's chiffon, crepo de
chine, lace and net waists,
formerly $5.00
and $(J.6o, at . .
SZ.79
The New Spring Silks Underpriced
Tho Very Sort Now in Greatest Demand at a Big Saving
$1.00 to $1.25 Silks, 57c $1.00 Mescalines at 77c $1.50 Silk Poplins at 98c
' 5.000 yards of 27-lnch wldo Mcnenllnes, 3G In. wldo, most cv- Rich new Silk popUoo In an
mcBRnllncs, silk Borgos, fou- cry possible Hundo, both light nnd assortment of all the nlo'flt
lards. taffetas, Hi MM dark; also blnck sjmj msh wanted shades, 4Jkg1
lojiBlncs, etc. I g and white, 3C-lnch Including tango jm.
plain shadca. fig- 0 M If Rtrlpe meBsallnos, g f f tints, 42 inches 1, lUll
uros and styles, 1 1 nsportod strlpco; M KM wide, formerly 'I
$1.00 to $1.25 II 1 1 aUo crepe do chine, I I sold at $1.50 a
valuen, yard V $1-00 quality f f J yard, at, yard... Ww
Clear Away of SHOES Thursday
WOMEN'S $3.00 TO
WOMEN'S SHOES in pntent,
kid and tan leathers.
flexible welt sowed solos, cloth
medium heels, both button and
completo run of sizes and others are broken Hues,
formerly marked $3 to $4, at, pair
$2.50 to $3.50 Shoes, $1.45
Women's shoes, made In both late
and button styles, patent, gun metal
and vlcl kid loathors, medium,
heavy and light weight, flexible
polos, toes plain nnd tipped, med
ium heels. Theso conelst of both
full nnd broken lines. Kormorlv
marked ?2.D0 to 3.D0, rf -j yifi
ealo price, pair P JL
Here Are Two Big LACE Values
10c TO 15c LACES FOR 7c
plCLUDING cotton bands for fancy
1 work, and cotton trimming, width 3 to (J
Inches, wblto and ecru, mostly Nottlng- J
ham. in ecru, formerly 10c to 15c, Thurs., V
Linens and White Goods for Thursday
WE direct attention hero to underprieings which servo ns guide posts t'o true
economy and illustrate tho splendid ,sa'ing possibilities in evidence.
$1.25 Damask, 85c $3.00 Oloths, $1.49 $2 Spreads, $1.49 20c White Goods 8c '
Irish satin table 45 inch hand cm- Full sis?e bed Including lawns, '
diunask 72 inches broidercd a n tl spreads, good dimities, madras,
wide, beautiful as- hand drawn, pure weight crochet, figured lawns,
sortment of pat- linen lunch cloths, fringed and cut etc., slightly .soiled,
terns, formerly $1.25, Unen cloths, formerly corners, formerly J2, formerly 20 cents to
Thursday QC ?;'.00 Thurs- J a 4 Thurs- J- aq 25 cents a q
the yard .... ODC day, each . . P day, ut , . . V 1 Tr7 yard , . PC
INSURGENT WOODMEN MEET
B. & M. Camp Entertains Bifj Crowd
of Critical Neighbors.
EDGAR HOWABD CHIEF SPEAKER
Columbns Ililllor i;rno Mrnilirrs to
Vole So Hint licleKatrs 0osrU
lo lrepnt It-Klic Will
hi to J I rail L'liiup.
Modoru Woodmen of America to tho
lumber of 100 crowded Jlvrtle hall lust
night, whon II. i& M. camp No. I5 was
host to u meeting that was addrcwd by
a number of tho leading Nebraska "In
surgnnta" of tho onlw. KCgar Howard
of Columbus was tho principal Bpouker of
thn nvenlmr. and others wero Oooigo A.
Maguey of Omnha, II. A. Pay. consul of
U. & M. camp, and W. V. Bogmoi or
llonlllifa wlm lllIU llTCri lCQcllllC tllO flgllt
apalmit the "Chlcugo" rates In Nebraska. ,
Mr. Magney urged all memnnrs oi vne
nrganleution to attend meetings regu
larly and to take part In tho debates, so
thut they will know what Is going on.
If thoy do this, tho fight against tho
ratos complained of will bo won.
Jlotrnnl t'rltlclses Talbot.
Judge Howard freely erltlrizod Iho
action of Head Conul Talbot of tho or
der. Tho fact that ho has beon endorsed
by William Jennings Hryun, said Mr.
Hnwaid, Is boruuao Talbot and Bryan
wore boyhood friends and later pnrtners
In the practice of law. "As to any par
ticular ability Mr. Talbot may have,"
eald Howard, "his record stands open for
ul! to read." The fight of the Insurgents
lo protect the membership of tho order
from uu unjust raise In rates was en
dorsed, and tho members wero urged to
tuko an active part In tho bclectlon of
delegates to tho county camp as through
that iiuunB only can dolcgatoa be selected
Burgess-Nash
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
STOHI3 NKWS.
long sleeves. These waists havo
ng sieeves. xnese wnists uu
95c
$2.25 to $3.00 Waists, $1.39
"Women's pretty new voile,
lingerie and crepo waists,
with the drop shoulders,
formerly $2.25 fll Qfl
nndip.OO, at 01. UU
$3.50 to $4.00 Waists, $2.19
"Women's new voile, crepe
and lingerie waists, with
the new drop shoulders and
long sleeves, for
merly $3.50 to $4
2.19
$4.00 SHOES, AT, PAIR $1.95
gun metal, vlcl
$1i95
hand-turned and
and glove kid tops,
Jaco Btyles, some havo
$3.50 to $4 Shoes, $2.45
'Women's. dresB shoes, patent, gun
metal, vlcl kid and tan leathers,
hand-turned and Goodyear welt,
flexible soles, cloth and glove kid
lops, button and lace ttyjes, medium
heels, Homo styles have all sizes,
others are brokou Jines; from tho
season's soiling, former Jr a gf
ly marked $3.50 to 4, tP6K
j
25c TO 49c LAOES TOR 15c
NOTTINGHAM Inccs nnd bands, many
widths and designs, width to 9 inches,
alBo Borne cotton un.d linen cjuny former i g
ly 25c to 4 He, epecial Thursday, yard... .
-Burgess-Nash Oo.10th and Harney, ;
from Ncbruska who will go to tho nett j
head camp to stand for justice and the j
termination of the present admlnltra j
tlon, which Is so unpopular with a large
part of the membership.
Itemilut Ion Ailnjitrd.
Mr. Hcghtol altso criticized the official
acta of tho head connul, and tho policies ,
he has pursued. Other speakers followed '
In similar vein, nnd a resolution was '
adopted to the effect that "tho Chicago
rnto table bo rejected, un entire new sot
of bead officers be selected, and to fight
to the end any Inercaso uf rates greater,
than 25 per cent."
Head Consul Talbot will be In Omuha
on Krlduy evening ut a meeting of Uooch
ramp, when he will give his side- uf .the ,
story. Delegates tu the county camps
aro to be elected at tho first meetings In
Kobruary; theso to select delegates to
tho state camp meeting In May, which
Soap On Your Hair Causes Dandruff;
Scalp Gets Dry, Then Hair Falls Out
Girls! Boys! Get a 25 cent
bottle and try a "Danderine ,
Hair Cleanse" Save
your Hair!
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a llttlo Danderlne to tho
scalp to Invigorate the har and prevent
dryness. Hotter will), use soap as spar
li gly ns possible, and instead havo n
"Dandorlne Hair Cleanse." Just moisten
a cloth with Danderlne and draw It care
fully through your hair, taking one strand
at u time. This will remove dust, dirt
and excessive oil. In a few moments you
an III bo amazed, your hair will not only be
clean, but It will be wavy, fluffy and
Co.
Watoh. our
Harney strett
show windows.
Many pedal
values art of
fered not ad
vertised othr
wist.
SIXTEENTH AND HARNEY STS.
With the
Thursday, 95c
the new "Presto" collar-
will In turn select delegates to th head
camp mcctlns lp bo held ut Toledo In
June.
FORMER JNVAUD BECOMES
POWER IN COLORADO CITY
Going to Puchlo, Colo., a half dozen
years ago as a "Jungcr" George J. Kntpp
recuperated to euch an ,eytcp. that jio
was able .to Jepd the fight tbve a. fev
.months ago for a t-fngle taf policy ior
the city and win out. Mr. Knapp has
rapidly come Into prominence In pueb'.'
slnco he began to regain his health, ltn
Is tp dnllver two lectures In Qniaha n
tho -single tax movement 'Thursday. He
will speak at noon to tho .Commercial
club at .the public affairs Juncjicon and
In tho evening to tho Kconomlc league In
the Pioneers' room In tho court house.
abundant, and .possess an (ncpniP&rable
softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying the
hair, ono application of Danderlne dis
solves every particle of dandruff; atlmu
lates the scalp, stopping Itching ;ond fall
ing hair. Danderlne Is to tho hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It xoes right to tho roots, In
vigorates and rtrengtbens -thttn. Jta ex
hilarating and Hfc.producInK properties
causo the nair to grow long, aropg and
beautiful.
Men! l.adloa! You can surely have
'lots of charming hair. Get a 2S cent bot
tle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any
drug store or toilet counter and try It.
Advertisement.
I
I i'l I1IIK II L 111 ICCillUMU IU A BUUL'UVliO
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