Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 18, 1914, Page 3, Image 3
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, EEBlUUliY 18, 1U14. 3 Nebraska 'HALL'S FRIENDS BOOSTING Neighbors in Saunders Want Him on the Reserve Board. BANKER'S CLAIM IS REJECTED BtntP Anilhor Howard Snyn Clinilron Financier linn no ItlRht to Col lect for Unnnthnrlcril Trip to Pacific Connt. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb.. , 17.-(Speclal.)-The democrats and otlier friends of Dr. 1. Ij. Halt of Lincoln, democratic national committeeman, want him appointed to a position aB director on the new federal Tcserve board created under the provl Hlons of the now currency bill. They have -written to N. J. Ludl, printing commls-1 ,fs ppov!n0ll for Nebraska spent iv day or two checking up the work of his Inspectors. Mr. Harman rc ports that the merchants of Oomaha are doing finely in living up to the. law re garding tTV keeping of food' stuffs In sanitary cases. About J.EOO feet of sani tary glass cases have been put in by tho stores, restaurants and other places In tho city and the conditions are sood. 311m Muldoon tiivm Adilrewi. Miss Mamie Muldoon, chief clerk In ho office of Fire Commissioner Illdgell, was tho guest of the Lincoln branch of the National Association of Credit Men. which met in Lincoln last night and was tho principal speaker at tho banquet of the association at tho Llndell hotel. Miss Muldoon delivered an Interesting address, on "Fire Prevention and Flro Insurance." Sho endeavored to Impress upon busi ness men the Importance of knowing Just exactly how much Insurance they carried and an acquaintance with what the poll- Nebraska .FUNERAL OF SENATOR BACON sloner, saying If the president wants a Bood man that Dr. Hall Is tho man for the place. Dr. Ilall formerly lived in Saunders county and tho boost comes from his old neighbors, who say: "Dr. Hall Is without doubt tho greatest financial asset the people of th,o west and the wholo country havo at their dis posal, and while ho Is not a candidate and would not contest for the place, the president should make tho appointment." llnwnnl llcjrctfc Claim. After waiting for some tlmo for tho at torney general to hand down an opinion "whether Represenjjitlve II. E. ltelcho of Chadron was entitled to draw expenses for going to California and bringing back John Bays, accused of defrauding tho bank of which nclscho Is cashier out of some money, State Auditor Howard, has tired of waiting and In a letter to Relsche turns down his claim. Informing him that tho payment Is refused because he was not authorised by tho governor to go after the man or to act as an agent of the state. Tho letter says: I bellevo that tho governor has author ity to approve only those bills Incur led l by agents appointed by him and Inasmuch as you were appointed b him you were not an agent of the state and your claim would not properly come before him for approval, or rejection andw this office cannot legally approve a claim of a per son not authorized to act aH an agent of the state. ( lleriulxltloii for .Scully. Governor Morchcad has Issued a Acquisition asking tho governor of Call' fornia to return to Douglas county Ray mond Scully, wanted on a statutory charge. Scully Is being held by the police of San Diego, and a man will bo sent to bring him back. HcnrliiK nt Alimvrortli. Railway Commissioner Hall has gone to Atnsworth where ho will hold a hearing this afternoon on the application of tho Alnswortli Telephone company for a raise In rates In switching charges on rural lines of the company. Snrpy County I!o, Sarpy county has pand JSi'K, due tho state for tho care of Its insano several years ago. When Auditor Howard first notified, tho county officials that they would be required to pay tho amount they said that there would bo nothing doing, and that tho state could whistle for its money. However, they seem to have changed their minds and thought better of tho proposition, as the check Came' this morning. " Show Cane Itiisliim (Jo oil. , Food Commissioner Harman returned from Omaha this morning whore ha "Too many business men. said Miss Muldoon, "leave tho mater of insurance and the drawing of tho policy to the solicitor, and . really know lltle of tho contents. Kvcry man should know fully the contents of the Insurance policy ho carries on his goods." In Introducing Miss Muldoon. Presi dent Kvans of tho association said: "Wo havo had statesmen, governors, senators, congressmen, lawyers, doctors and ono president address our associa tion, but this Is the first tirue a woman has given our principal address." I'nrUti lliinni Appenln. An appeal was mado to the supreme court of tho state todny by tho Gardner Parish House association. of Omaha from a Judgment secured In the -district court of Douglas county by J. Jeffrey Davoy for J1.4C5.60, balance due on the erection of the building of the association and a mechanics' Hen for l,ft!7.S3. It also ap peals from a Judgment In the same case awarded to Gcorgo S. Collins for $1,SJ".S7 on tho tamo property. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County Suit Brought to Set Aside Deed to State Land in Madison MADISON, Neb., Feb. lT.-(SpcclaU -Whltt'emorc & Fisher company of Lin coln has commenced action In tho district court against Frank A. Warner. Warner vllle, and others to set aside a state deed lo F. A. Warner dated February 10, 1914. conveying six tracts In section 16, town ship 13, rango 1, west, Madison county. It Is alleged In tho petition that Warner falsely and fraudulently represented to tho commissioner of public lands and buildings that he was tho owner of the certificates of purchase of this Innd; that such certificates could not be found; that ho was In actual possession of tho lands, and that his right and title to said certificates and to said lands was not disputed or questioned by anyone, and relying upon his representations the offi cers of the state executed and delivered to him a deed. Tho petition further re- cites that the certificates of purchaser In question are the rightful and lawful prop erty of tho plaintiff slnco February 26, 19CC, duly assigned to him by C. II. ur rows; that tho deed from tho stnto of Nebraska to Warner Is void and should be cancelled. This transaction seems to be more com plicated by tho fact that Warner had ne gotiated a loan on these premises from Maylard & BUttcrflcld of Norfolk, Neb., for $2,500, and secured same by first mortgage, which mottgago was recorded yesterday. It is stated that Maylard & Buttcrfleld had advanced to Warner about Jl.&OO of this loan. The officials of tho office of tho commissioner of pub lic lands and buildings made an effort to recall the deed, 'but tho register of deeds had already filed and recorded the same. It Is not known just what stops the state of Nebraska will take In tho matter. Impressive Service Held in Senate Chamher at 1 P. M. BISHOP HARDING bbolt vt Providence It. I both mem bers of tho capltol lKilloe force. ! Ono exception to tho senile rule ! agninsi nowcrs in tho chamber was mado and n wrentli from the presldont and Mrs. Wilson was placed on tho cof fin besldo tho senate's trtbut. it tv.. OFFICIATES f rohlt1' ninths, mlgnonctto and Hotly Is Tnkcn Atlanta, Whrro it Wilt Me In Stntc nt Capital Ilnrlnl to Take Place nt 3!nroii. Mnrrlnuc l.lrninr Mn.it..... MADISON, Neb.. Feb. 17.-.(Snoelnn Tho following marriage licenses v,cro Issued today: Franklin Bernhardt. Nor- folk, and Miss Ulrtl Adams. Norfolk: ai. bert Johnson and Miss Anna Halvorson. uowi oi cowman urovo: James Kllgore Madison, and Miss Neta Andre, West Point. WOMEN WILL HELP GROCERS; To Co-operate with Trndcsmcn in LoW'Cost-of-Living Show. "BETTER . BABIES" EXHIBIT HooKrvt Ivm Plan to Mnlntnlu n Ilnrrnti for the llrulntrn tlon of Iilcnl VouiiKstrrs nml ' Thrlr Cnrc. :t. on whln dato Mrs. In Ombhn. LOllRC Will ' LOCAL SWEDISH CONSUL W. Otto Llljmstolpe has Just rerlvi..1 tho temporary appointment as Swedish vice consul for this district to fin tho vacancy occasioned by tho death nf Judgo 13. M. Stenberg. Tho appointment comes irom c. k. Wallerstcdt of Mln ncapolls. who Is vice consul over an area covering several states. Indu.timr this territory, it Is umpliasUed that tho appointment of Mr. LllJenstolpo Is merely temporary as tno permanent apjwlnt ment Is usually made directly from tho foreign offlco at Stockholm. Mr. Walier stedt was In Omaha for tho funeral of Judgo Stenberg, Sunday. Deafness Positively Cured Cure Yourself at Home. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 17.-(Spcclal.)- Gcorge C. Wheelock, of this city, who is Wanted here on charge of stealing $75 from Clyde Jenks two months ago, has been arrested at Walnut, la., and Sheriff f-chlek returned last night with htm. Jenks, who claims Kansas as his home, spent the night with young Wheelock nt his homo and when hearose the next morning he found that ha ad been rob bed. Tho students of the Beatrice High school held a meeting Monday and or ganized a commercial club by electing these officers. President, Marvin Stew art; vlco president, William Murray; sec retary, Oscar East; treasurer, Ruby Tan ncr: press correspondent, Harold Rol land. Fred Stoll slipped and fell at he manual training room of the high school and broke hs left wrist Elmer Noffslnger Monday Instituted suit f&r against the Burlington com pany for falurc to deliver a pair of bloodhounds at Primrose, Neb., where Noffslnger was called somo tlmo ago on a bank robbery cafe. He alleges that on December 4, 1913, he was called to Prim-' rose with the dogs. He took the Bur llneton, train to Greeley. Neb., and checked his dogs In tho baggage car. Ar riving at Greeley he found that his dogs had been put off tho train at Central Cltv. and the railroad company failed to deliver thenr prohiptly at Greeley. Judge T. C. Munger of the federal court at Lincoln has handed down an opinion In the case1 of Townsend against the Be atrice Cemetery arsbclatlon and Its ot- flcers, denying the injunction against tho association's continuing conducting its af fairs and refusing to appoint a receiver so that all of the Income from the sale of lots should be paid to satisfy an old Judgment of about H.D00 with Interest. The case has been In tho courts for yiars, LEVER BILL PROVIDES FOR FARM DEMONSTRATORS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 17.-(Bpeelal.) Several restrictions havo been placed on the' ex penditures of money appropriated by th.) federal government for tho carrying out of tho provisions of tho Lever bill. This mcasuro provides for county demonstra tions to aid farmcrB In securing better production and distribution of products. ny misapplied or misappropriated funds must bo replaced by the state. No land can be purchased. Buildings cannot bo erected, tcpalrcd or projected with the Lever moneys. Nono of the money can bo used for college courses. Tho rental of land Is forbidden. Agricultural trains cannot bo promoted. Not moro than 5 per centum of each annual appropriation may be used for printing. Detailed reports must bo made to the governor, the secretary or agriculture and the secretary of the treasury. Five Minute Treatment Will Convince the Most Skeptical. Head Noises Relieved from the First Trial. asm i i 1 -tou Won't Hare to Strain to Hear. Nature's Own Way I the Best Cure. Send the Coupon. The secret of how to use the myster ious and Invisible nature forces for the euro of" Deafness and Head Noises has nX- last been discovered. JJeufneas and head noises disappear us if by magic un der the use of this new and wondertul discovery. Dr. L. C. Grains & Co., (Phy sicians and Scientists) will send all who Buffer from Deafness and Head NolseM, full information how they can bo cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they havobeeu deaf, or what caused tlieh deafness. This marvelous treatment Is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why It waa not discovered before. JnveBtlgatora aro astonished and curtSS patients themselves marvel at the quick results. Any denf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without investing cent. Write today, or send the coupon, to Dr. L. C Grains Co.. 1196 Pulsifer Bldg.. Chicago. III. and get full Information of this new and k wonderful, discovery, absolutely free. HARDWARE MEN HOLDING BIG CONVENTION IN, LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 17. (Speclal.)-Tho Ne braska Hardware Dealers' association, which is holding a three days' session here, bids fair to be one of the best in point of attendance and general Interest yet held by the organization. , In addition to tho business sessions, which aro being held In the Llndell hotel, the city Auditorium Is filled with dls plays of everything found in the hard waru lino from a burner to an automo bile. These exhibits represent factories In most of tho states In tho union, Connecti cut, New York, Ohio, Illinois, PennsyJ vanla and Wisconsin being represented by firms from those staes who desire to get In on some of tho Nebraska trade, while almost Innumerable Nebraska and 'own firms have their exhibits on every side. The officers of the association arc: R, N. McAllister of Grand Inland, president; Charles Ammon. David City, vlco presi dent; Nathan Roberts, Llncolnu, socre tary, and W C. Klein, Milford, treasurer, Tho session opened this afternoon with addresses of welcome by Governor More head, Mayor Zehrung- - and President Qulggle of the Commercial club, and re sponse by tho president of the associa tion. Mr. McAllister. An address by the president and reports of tho different officers with reports from tho auditors of the six districts composed the bulk of the day's program. Soffrnur Amiooln tlon nt MeConlf. M'COOK. Neb.. Feb. 17.(Speclal.)-Mrs. I Ella Baldwin, state organizer for the No- braska Woman's Suffrage league, ad dressed 200 women hero yesterday after noon. An organization was effected with the following officers: Mrs. J. F. Lee, county chairman: Mrs. M. A Northrup, vice president; Mrs. J. P. Nles, chairman of membership; Mrs. Dora Stewart, chair man of finance; Mrs. J. S. Beem, treas urer; Mrs, D. J. Smith, secretary Big natures of many voters were secured to tho petition asking for a constitutional amendment giving the vote to women. WOMAN, UNABLE TO FIND WORK, ENDS HER LIFE Despondent becauso alio could obtain no employment, Mrs. Hattlo Southers. 32 years old, ended her life Inst night at S06i North ooventeenth street by drink ing carbollo acid. Sho had been 111 for soveral days. Coroner Crosby will hold an Inquest Wednesday. Ilent Treatment for Cottat Ipntlnn, "My daughter used Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation with good results and I can recommend them highly, writes Paul B. Babln, Brushly, La. Kor ralo by nil dealers, Advertisement. Notes from Aiinelmo. ANSELMO, Neb.. Feb. 17.-(SpeclaI.)-Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Ellis, known as the NUnshine evangelists, began a .series of revival meetings In tho Methodfst Epis copal church hero last Tuesday evening. Mr. Ellis Is a forcible and logical speaker, keeping Ills hearors Interested throughout his discourse. Their singing Is a feature, as they use music not ordinarily heard In church. Both pf them wcro formerly on tho stage. The People's Stala hank, mention of which was made some time since, opened Its doors for business Monday. The stock holders are all homo people, rmJat of them substantial furincrs. The author ized capital of tho bank Is $30,000 and tho paid up capital on the day of opening Is J15.000. The officers are Henry Kellcy, president; Frank ManncI, vice president; Ray Tlerney, cashier. The flro company of Anselmo gave Its annual ball last Saturday evening In Sweeney hall. It was an affair .well at tended and netted the boys quite a nice little sum, which will bo used to pay for their lately purchased waterproof coats and hats. Date Set for Pawner Fulr. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Feb. -(Special.) It has been announced that tho Pawnee county fair this year will bo hell September 15 to 18, and officials are already busily engaged In their efforts to make tho 191.4 fair the best ever held. Adverse weather conditions am the ne cessity of replacing the old buildings on the fair grounds with now structures caused a deficit last year of about 1,000. At a recent meeting of the fair board a resolution was adopted which called for the executing of a promissory noto for that amount u't S per cent. The note will be paid from tho surplus over tho operat ing expensos of the fair from year to year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Funoral serv ices for Senator Bacon of Georgia were held today In tho senate chamber. There wcro no speeches of eulogy, no inuslo and .... ft . .U.Un ,n -1 Vl ,1 1 1 of tho senato Itself, which rested on the W. U I TO LILJENST0LPE IS corrin. Tho ceremonies were inspiring in their very simplicity and the placo In whloh they wcro held with tho dignity of thoso assembled to do honor to tho dead, lent added Imprcsslvcncss. Two hours before tho body was .taken Into tho senato chamber It lay In tho ad Joining marble room. Tho public was excluded. Later tho body was taken Into tho senate chamber and placed on tho bier, directly In front of tho vice presi dent's desk. Seats on tho floor were reserved for the president of the United States, mem bers of his cnblnct, chief Justices .and as sociate Justices of the supremo court, members of tho dlplomatlo ocrps, mem bers of tho house of representatives, tho admiral of tho navy, tho chief of staff of tho army and tho regents and secretary of tho Smithsonian Institution. Members of tho dead senator's family and tho offi ciating clergymon remained In the vlco president's room until tlmo for tho serv ices, when they wcro conducted to the seats reserved for them on the floor. Admission by Cnrd. Admission to the galleries was by card, extended only to the members of tho house mid the more Intimate friends of tho dead statesman. Ono gallery was re served for tho use of those Invited by tho president and tho vlco president. Hun drcda of thoso who came to' pay homago to the dead statesman's momory were turned away. When Vlco President Marshall walked slowly to his seat and called tho senate to order tho short and simple services began. Departing from tho customary form, Mr. Marshall, In a volco full of feeling and lowered almost to a whisper, said: "Senators, the hour has arrived at which In accordance with tho orJcra of tho senate the final ceremonies oyer tho body of Augustus Octavlus Bacon, late a senator from Georgia and an unusually distinguished member of this body, aro to bo observed. In conformity to custom and In token of our common faith, the chaplain of tho senato will offer a prayer to God tho Father, God the Redeemer, and God the Comforter.'" Rev. Forrest J. Prcttyman, chaplain of tho senate, offered prayer. "Wo bless Thee for the life and work of this great man. Wo pralso Thco that tho hand of death was not laid on htm until ho had spoken his message to the world and had sent forth tho Influence of a devoted llfo Into tho soul of our nation," ho Bald. ' Illshoii lliirillnir Of f lelnten. Tho Episcopal burial service was pro nounced by Bishop Alfred Harding of wio x-ruieauini episcopal cnurcii. ana a bcnodlctlon followed by tho chaplain, Members of tho capltol police force boro tho body back to tho marblo room, where It remained until escorted to tho railway station for tho Journey to At lanta, whero It will lie. in state at tho Qcorgfa capltol until taken to Macon far interment. iho runcral 'party that accompanied tho body south Included the committees appointed by tho two hoiioea.oC 6ongrcss and officials of congress. 1'rcKliIrnt Unable to Attend. H was announced at the White House almost at tho last moment that Presi dent Wilson would not attend tho fu ncrai services. ur. uruyson did not think It wise for the president to risk exposuro at. a tlmo when ho was re covering from a troublesomo cold. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bonos, howover, went "to occupy scats In tho rc served gallery. Beside tho casket In tho marblo room was n guard of honor composed on one veteran of the union army and one vet eran of tho confederate army. Senator Bacon ivas a confederate officer. Tho southern veteran was J, B, Mar shall or lilrmingham, Ala., and the northern veteran was Major James A. COST EXPERT DETAILS FIGURES FOR CLEANERS Tho Omaha Woman's club will co-. opcrato with the Retail Grocers' asso ciation In their Low-Cost-of-LlvIng show to bo held nt tho Auditorium In April. It was decided at the club mooting Mon day afternoon to maintain n Bureau of Household Efficiency and plans aro also being mado for u "Better Babies" ex hibit. Tho acttvo work for theso ex hibits Is In charge of a commltteo con sisting of tho heads of thu: different departments of tho club work, with Mrs. F J. Burnett, of tho household econom ics department, as tho chairman. Tho club entertained two presidents ns guests at their meeting. Thoy wcro Mrs. Frank Lnngo of Helena, Mont., and Mrs. K. Jackson of Valentine, Neb., eaeh of whom Is president of tho Woman's club in her respective city. They responded graciously to a request for a little talk on tho work of their organizations. Mrs. F. H. Cole, of tho commltteo on scholarships, will iccelvo applications for any of the stato scholarships to bo awarded for noxt year, provided they aro received before May 15, Following tho business meeting, the aro department presented tho program for tho day. Tho storcoptlcon pur chased by tho club a short tlmo ago waa used for thp first tlmo In nu open program, to show pictures of tho French artists studied during tho year. Mrs, Irf'iia Ellsworth Dalo sang a group of songs from tho French composers, ac companied by Mr. Vernon Bennett. Tho current topics department Is exer cising every effort to sccuro Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of tho Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage, to address them nt their next meeting, Thursday, February After holding a meeting and Inspect ing local cleaning and dyeing plants yes terday afternoon, almost a scoro of mem bers of tho Nebraska Cleaners ano Dyers' association attended a banquet nt Hotel Rome last evening, at whUh these now officers were elected.: President, A. V, Dreshcr of Omaha' vlco president, Fred Stewart bf Fremont ; secretary, F. C. Wllmoth of Omaha troaBurer, Guy Liggett of Omaha; dl rectors, Leo Poiikup of Lincoln, 8. ,T Howe of Omaha and P. J. Hesslcr ot York. J. R. Robertson, cost expert of Dresner Bros.' establishment, mado a talk n tho banquet, anil a. general discussion of prices and service followed. Tho pur poso of tho association Is to Itnpnno methods and service In the Industry by a, mutual exchange of Ideas. Thoso attending the banquet were G L. Suppress, A. MaeAulloy, Guy Liggett. S. J. Howe. J. H. Robertson, Sam Dreshcr, F. C. Wllmoth and A. V Dreshcr, all of Omaha; Ray Cook. J. F Wallace and Frank Bartlett ot Cotimll Bluffs', E. W. Truman, F. A. Whooler and Leo Soukup of Lincoln; R. Palmer of Columbus. Fred Btowart of Fremont, P. J. Hcssler of York and P A. Stewart of Chicago. Pure Blood Is absolutely necessary to give the health that brings happlneci, good appetite, restful sleep, and makes you eager for life's duties. HOOD'S 8AR8APARI LLA makes pure blood and to creates this much-desired condition. Slntllfton Woodmen Klrt-t Delrgntrs. MADISON, Neb.. Feb. 17.-(Speclal.) -D. Q. Nicholson. C. 8. Snyder. M. 8. Mc Duffee. Dr. K. O, Wilson, S. C. Black man, L. P. Slmonson, F, M. Yaezcl will represent Madison camp of Modern Wood men at the county convention April 1. The delegation goes unlnstructed other than to employ all honorable means to secure the election of tho veteran Wood man, D. Q. Nicholson, as a delegate to the Btate camp, Tho camp unanimously adopted a resolution favoring a 60 per cent raise. FREE Information Coupon SB. &. c. qrahts coupaht 1890 Pulilfsr Blag., Chleafo, Z1L Please send me without coat or ob ligation on my part, complete Infor mation concerning tho new method for the treatment and cur of deaf ne or head noises. If I wlh you to make a diagnosis of my case after hearing from you. you are to do so FREE OF CHARGE Name , . Address ,. Town State. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success, BURGESS-NASH CO. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" M'ctlncstlny, Kebrunry 18, JOM. HTOUN NKWS FOR AVlinNKSDAY, Sixteenth niid Hnrnoy Streets NO MORE GOLDS SINGE TAKING PERUNA No one can fully appreciate the Joy of life who Is sub ject to colds. To bo free from colda la a blessing which comparatively few people onjoy. Peruna is an old and tried remedy for those who are subject to colds. Peruna fortifies the nystem against taking cold. It reg ulates the bowels and tones up tha whole nervous system. xtiCi xfJUU -lUWiSLi hath, as described on page three of the new "Ills of Life." should bo used in every home. Sent free. Peruna used with the cold towel bath protects against cold. If you prefer to take Peruna In tab let form you can now procure them by writing to the Peruna Co., Colum bus, unio. Special Clearaway Wednesday of Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Petticoats, Etc. SMALL lots mid broken linos, in sonio cases llio best values aro only ono or two of a kind and style, but in ovory instance tho values aro extreme. Hero is but an idea of what to expect: $1.98 Outing Flannel Kimonos, 59c An assortment of colors, all sizes, mado t of good quality outing flannel, formerly $1.98, Wednesday, choice JtV. HOc UnilorHklrtis, !tl)c Outing Flannel - skirts, In plain colors, also Htrlpea, formerly COc, qq each 5iC 20c Underskirt, 15c Outing flannel skirts, plain colors and strlpos, ig formerly 2flc, each, IOC Princess Slips, $1.5(1 Silk princes slips, formorly $5.98, sale price d- Efv each P 1 tOU $1.1)8 Combinations, $1.10 Mado ot Nainsook, trimmed with fino laces and embroideries, also ribbon run Insertions, formorly ?1.U8, for. . . $1.25 Jersey Tup Hklrt, OHc PctUcoata with Jorsey tops and black sateen ruffle, formerly $1.25, salo price . . Dressing Sacques, -10o Short outing flannel dress ing sacques, for- y A merly $1.00, for... ttJC Eiderdown HnciticN, 75c All colors, big assortment, formerly $1.75 and somu $2.25, Wednesday '7Cr, for O C alio Muslin Drawers, -flr. Made with plain ruffle, also ombroldory trimmed formorly UDc, for. 25c $1.19 98c $1.25 Sntecn I'ottlcontH, 08c Saloon petticoats In Melrose, green and purple, formerly $1.20, ealo price $1.08 Silk Skirts, $1.50 Assortment of soft finished silk pet ticoats, Bolectlon of colors, formerly $1.98, nt, dj-i cn choice p X iJJ Burg-eBi-Na.h Co, S.cond' Floor. Em 98c VfciM Pi Jk Bnr trail Naih Co B.oond rioor. Sale of flirts Wash Dresses AN offering that will interest every mothor with a girl or two to clothe. Girls' DrcssoH nt 50c Kor ages 2 to C years, mado of chocked and striped ginghams, plain chambray and Unene. Pretty assortment. Girls' $1.25 Dresses nt 70c Mado of good quality galutca, plain chambraye strlpod and plaid ginghams. Ages C to 14 years. Formerly priced $1.25. Girls' $1.08 Dresses nt $1.25 They'ro certainly good $1.98 values Made Ilalkan stylo, in 'black and white plaids and chambrays, ginghams, For agea C to 14 jcars. Child' Itompers, 35c Mado of flannolotte, chambray, ging ham, also stripes ami checks. For agea 2 to C years. UNUSUAL Stamped Centers, 15c. STAMPED and tinted white centers, now designs, fin ished with lace edge, and four skeins ot floss for working. ISach 15 c. Burgeii'iraih Co. Mala Xloor. llulr Goods nt One-Half, ALINE ot genuine human hair switches, in various lengths. Wednesday at exactly one-half original price. Burfftis-Haah Co. Mala Floor. 85c Fancy Bilks, 55c NEW silks, Including plain and fancy nies salines, plaids, checks, fancy stripes and figures. Pretty new col orings. 24 to 36-inch. 8Go quality, yard, G5c. Burfeii-Naih Co Second Floor. :Burgess-Nash Co, Everybody's Store 16th and Harney ; Mr. Kllinhpth Ilrlcliiiinnn. KEARNEY, Neb., Fob. 17.-(8peoial.)-EllzabetH Itclokmann died at the age of P2 years on Sunday at tier home north of this city. Sirs. Rclckmann's death was luo to old age. She waa among- tho oldest settlers of this section, having come here with her husband In the early days. 'I'll run 1 nml I.untr Troulilea iiulckly helped by Dr. King's New Dis covery. The first doae helps. Beit remedy for coughs, colds and lung dis eases. sOc and (1. All druggists. Ad-veitisement- Cleaii-Up of Odd Dining Chairs One or more of a kind, bargains for hall, . bedroom or office $15.00 Mahogany Aim Diner, 1 only.... SO $8.00 Fumed Diner, slip scat, O only 5.50 $10 Early Knglisli Arm Diner, padded leather seat, only S5.50 $5.50 Golden Oak Diner, slip scat, 1 only, 3 $11.75 Golden Onk Diner, lent her sent, 2 only, at , S2.50 $7.50 Golden Oak Diner, leather beat, 11 only, at 4.00 $1.05 Golden Oak Diner, cuiie scat, 2 only SI $0 Fumed Ann Diner, blip sent, 1 only..G $15 Set of six Ilentwood.Cane Kent, golden oak Diners, for , 20 ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. J CORNER 14th AND FARNAM CORNER 14th AND FARNAM 1 Money Back if We Can't Please You! That's McKennoy's Policy We couldn't afford to muke this offer if our dentistry wasn't firat-clnss. Try us on some piece of work. You'll save half. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL OFFICES AND HAVE TEETH EXAMINED FREE. Gold Crowns Bridge Work Finest 22-carat! no bet-) AA ter at any price, for. . . ,J O.wU that for weight, beau- s) AA ty and quality has tlUiUU Silver Fillings In tho city or elsewhere 'Sic Woidir Plttw HOURS 8:110 A. M. to 8:00 r. sr. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 never been excelled Gas or Soninoforine for Painless Kxtractlng. HMcKENNEY DENTAL COMPANY KKMADLK DISNTISTS Corner 11th and Fnrnaiii. Over Union Pacific Ticket Office. NOTICE Plates, Crowns nml IJrldges Complete lit Ono Day. $25and $15 values at $8.00 and . ... k .... , $5 FREE ESTIMATE. No Students. Jidy Attendants,