12
THE P.EH: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1915.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
$200,000 DEFICIT
Qorition Confront Board of Educa
tion Bond Iisne or Folic of
Retrenchment!
WHAT TO THE TAXTAYEES SAY t
What to do ebout lt Inherited deficit
f approximately yw.W Is on of the bl
tiiiestlons pen'lexlna: the reorganised
Pfrd of Education.
That the boards Is keenly sllve ' to It
as Inl'sted by President C. J. Ernst.
-ho, after remarklnir In hU "Inaugural"
address that tha board faced at the
cutset with such a deficit, aald:
, "Ws mmt endeavor to do our full duty
to the, children of otir cliv and their
parents; Ukrwlae to the employe! of the
board and to the taxpayer. And It will
be no easy task to reconcile and adjust
without fear, favor or prejudice all the
eonfllotins: proposition! we' will have to
act upon.-
Member! of the .board "see two alter
native available In attacking thl! de
ficit. On la to vote bond and wipe It
out: tha other to retrench by oit'ln
salaries or the upkeep of the schools, or
bfith.
Wbloh do the people prefer?
Early Relief la Road.
Admittedly, the bond Issue would afford
esrly relief and, It la pointed out by
those favoring It, clear the deck! for fur
ther advance along necesssry linea. Ile
trenchment la aald lo be possible only at
the rlsfc of Inefficiency.'
There la no general complaint of ex
travagance In the conduct of, Omaha'!
public school systTn. Salaries me up to
standards of other cltle.a of thia class.
but they have only been bo for two or
three years Previous to that they were
below grade. It la regarded as extremely
doubtful If the patrona of the schools
would wish them again 'reduced.
The physical condition of the schools
la also good, although more room la
needeit'ln certain plaoea. It require regu
lar attention and expense,nowever to
maintain a good physical condition.
Someone has said that the upkeep eoat
might be out, that is. Instead of having
IjS.OOO worth of Improvements and re
pairs made each year, restrict them to
SiO.OW. At that rata for five years the
IJno.000 deficit would vanish.
In answer to this the statement la made
that sooner or later, not only the de
ferred Improvements, but others In con
sequence of the delay would be required,
so rhat at the end of five years the ao
rumulated repairs might cost mora than
to havo kept up with eurrent needs.
Members Mot ' Aaltatln.
Bosrd members are not as yet agitat
ing the bond proposition openly, and, so
far as known, have not signified their
attitude toward It, but do not hesitate to
say they would Ilka advice on the subject.
Here is a nawly-orf anlsed board of
admittedly high standing, eight of whose
members have recently ridden Into office
on the crest of a tidal wave of popu
larity, tliua bringing with then) the high
est expression of the penple'd confidence.
And they and the four holdover members
enter the new period on amicable terms,
which tends to deepen publlo confidence
ia the board as a whole. f
Now, the question la asked, suppose ths
board doemod a bond Issue necessary and
proposed It, what would be the disposi
tion nf W ... X, r , .
w niv , nvoiq ine same ae-
Kree of confidence expressed, for In
stance of the eight members on Novem
br . again manifest Itself In their
Judgment!
The matter probably win be gone Into
more In detail from time to time, and
threshed out In tli forum of puhlio dis
cussion. Oiarletta Would ,
Join Italian Army
if Given Frqedom
rieadica- that he wishes to join the
Italian army, Tony Ctarletla, convicted
of the aiurdtr of Henry NtckeU, bank
teller, who was shot and killed at the
McVey resort. 4lii South Fourteenth
street, January IB. J91. has written to
Assistant City rrtisecutor Paul J to wen,
asking Mm to stop in at the Idneoln
ptnlteutltuy some time and talk.ths situa
tion over with him, aa he aaya his num.
bcr has been called In Italy. Clarletta
ia serving a llfe sentence for the 'crime.
The convicted man's father U now seek
. ing wars and means through the Italian
(.junnel to secure his son's freedom so
he may Join the army of bis fatherland.
ANOTHER BLANKET OF
SN0V C0YERS THE STATE
According to the-weather reports to the
railroads all Nebraska la again covered
with a blanket of snow that fell Tues
day and Tuesday n'ght. In most por
tions of the state there ware light rains
most of the dsy. turning to snow during
the night. The snow ranges from one
half to two Inches in depth and In many
localities Is slush.
The temperatures throughout Nebraska
thia morning were from 11 to U degrees
above aero, with A little colder In the
neat portion and over la Wjromliii and
Colored Nearly everywhere clear and
calm was the rule.
Si
To Health is a
'Weak Stomach
jf" - --3t Cww'i'i',i')!v
' T. .1.!. .... A
' i roni tins source ansrs
? eueh ills aa Poor Appo
, i! Lite, Nausea, Heartburn,
li Indirection, Pys pe p s i a,
ni Inliousucss and Constipa
1 tion. You can conquer and
,1 fortify the system against
, such foc3 by the timely
! MhP of
rrvTPrvc.
("TflfflM
OaWt.-.ttw'ti
CITTEQ
Cj Iuf Tea get the Cenuiitt.
1IF03
Bulldog Keeps an
Intruder at Bay
Till Owner Comes
When the bartender at Walt lamina's
saloon, 1313 Iouglas street, opened the
establishment for the dsy, be discovered
that "Butch.." the proprietor's big white
fighting bulldog, had cornered aa In
truder who had gained entrance through
one of the rear windows.
The man had take-. refuge on top of
the Icebox, where he had crawled from
the top of the bar. "Butch.," with a far
away look In his eye", was calmly seated
at the foot of the refrlgeretor.
Leaving the dog to gasrd the fellow,
the bartender opened the front door and
stepped out to secure the services of the
officer on the beat Ills search took him
to the corner and In th "emeanwhlle
Lemlng himself came through the back
door. At the sight of him Butch." forgot
the Intruder and dashed toward his
master. A Iteming was playing with the
dog the Icebox gentleman leaped to the
floor and ran iout the front door, where
he made .his getaway In short order,
t'pon the return of the bartender, Lem
ming was made aware of the fact and
cursed his luck that the man had escaped.
"Although there was no cash In the
register there are fifty-eight sliver dol
lars set In th eflonr of the place and the
onyx railing which could easily be de
tached, ia worth over 4fl0," remarked
Lemming. Anyway, "Butch." Is some
watchdog at:d received a good portion of
"free" lunch for his prowess.
Tipperary Turban
and Belgian Hats
Are Latest Note
"Nothing but fabrtn hats and satin
hats for early spring wear. This Is the
ultimatum delivered by D. B. Amsden,.
buyer for the Brandels millinery depart
ment, who has Just returned front east
ern markets. "Ottoman cord Is "Is der
nier rrl" In materials, being elightly
wider and heavier ribbed than the Ben
gal Ins cord, which has waned In popu
larity. "The war note Is still uppermost In
millinery styles. The Belgian "foraging
cap" la the Inspiration for most of ths
styles,' which are all small. Tipperary
turbans and Chin-chin hats are atlll
good and the Lady Duff-Gordon sailor
Is the only sailor to be worn."
The newest note comes In the volumi
nous veils hsnfttng way past ths shoul
der, which will be worn very mush with
the new turbans.
"Hand" and the new "battleship gray,"
which was Introduced at the eleventh
hour, are battling for supremacy, hut
both are very good and are especially
adaptable to be combined with bright
colors. Fruits, especially grapes and
cherries, are looming up very popularly.
Army blue, bright orange, tetre le
negro and purple also promise lo be very
good this season, according tb Mr. Ams
den, .
South Side is Much
Aroused bySeries
of Loud Explosions
If It had taken place In England there
Would have been a sudden call for the
home guard, a fleet of darting planes
would have swept skyward, hs upended
sTuna would have commenced to atreak
the night with flashes of flame, and Ar
nold Bennett would have taken his pejt
In hand to daah off a few lurid adjec
tives at the nation's foes.
But In reality it happened at Tenth
and Tierce streets, so results were not
so spectacular. With a mighty roar suc
cessive explosions that blended In one,
shattered the morning silence, then a
numbes of metal plates crashed to the
ground.
A "spirited" pedestrian slid down a
flight of basement stairs, a milkman
dropped a bottle of pasteurised Juice and
expostulated, a railroad engineer gave a
nervous yank at the bell rope and a
resident telephoned for the police.
The patrol daehed up and emitted a
score of men with drawn clubs, who
found that five manhole covers had been
blown Into the air, presumably by gat.
No one was Injured and no damage was
done.
Special Tax Levy
Noxt July to Pay
: Jail Feeding Bill
A special levy of probably ono-elghth
mill will be made by the Board of County
Commissioners next July to pay Bherllf
Methane's Jail feeding bills under the
new SJ-cent per day rate agreed upon by
the board and the aherirf. according to a
Plan made by Commissioners Best, Mc
fH.nnld. Harts and O'Connor. To avoid
a heavy draft on the already overworked
general fund Is the object of ths ar
rangement. t
In order to make a apeclal levy lKai
by securing a Judgment against ths eounty
and ia accordance with a previous understanding-
with the board members. Sheriff
McShane has filed and appeal from the
board's recent action allowing him
tLTMS of his $U.iK.lT clIma. A Judg
ment will be secured for the former
amount. A special levy to pay the Judg.
ment will then be legal.
Suits orr":rllt,r claims started by the
-inn, wntie the test case tried In su
preme court was still pending, elao will
be disposed of by Judgments according
to the new rate and payment by special
tax levy.
OLD OFFICERS INDEPENDENT
ELEVATOR COMPANY ELECTED
.J. F. Coykendall, secretary and trees-.
urer of ths Chlcxgo Great Wetem Rail
rosd company and alo an officer
the Independent Elevator compeny. rams
over from Chicsgo and held the annual
meeting of the last named organisation.
There was no change In official The
Independent Elevator company Is one of
the auxiliaries of the Great Western
SECOND OPERATION ON
OFFICER IS SUCCESSFUL
letective "ac rsianonskl under
went a second operation for appendicitis
at M. Jiri-h holta last Friday, but
Is reported. dplte the seriousness of the
operatiua. to be doing nicely. This will
be ud news to .lark's many frlenJ-r, a
l.e is O'le of the moat popular and ef
ficient irfn ou the area
Bve Want Aas Are ths Ix-st IlJsineae
RcaJ Pally by I'eopla la Starch of Ad.
ertksvd Oyporluuit W.
SOMETHING HOST
BE DONEJOrKIDS
Mn.' Paul GrUchman Vrgtt Chil
dren Be Protected from Tempta
tions with Playgrounds.
BIO HELP FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
Mrs. Paul Qetschman. member of the
Social Service board, says that It is more
evident every day that something must
be done for the children of Omaha In the
way of playgrounds anl to protect chil
dren against chenp dance halls and pool
balls. In this regard Mrs. Qetschman
says:
"In the annual report of our city's con
dition, as published recently In The Bee,
I notice an Improvement or rather In
crease In all lines pertaining to business,
but nowhere did I find even a mention
of what is being dons for the city's chil
dren. In other words, what should re
ceive the greatest care, the best of atten
tion, seems entirely neglected.
"Is our standing to.be measured only
by our bank clearings, the number of
twenty-story buildings, the miles of paved
streets T Or should ws not rather remem
ber that our greatest wealth Is our chll
drenr unless I sm wrong when I say that
no parent would be willing to sell his
child at any price. Yet these same par
ents who'lnterest themselves In the Im
provement of the city's sffalrs. Its build
ing laws, water rates, etc., stand Idly by
as far as the conditions of child life are
concerned.
Needs More Tkss Watcfclagf.
"It Is not enough that the child receive!
careful attention at home, that his body
and mind be trained In the right direction.
Home Influence counts for a great deal,
but not for alt. When the cMfll goes to
school, when It begins to seek ouUlds en
tertainment, It will Invariably follow
leader, someone who will appear to him
as a hero, admired and Imitated, and that
someone Is usually not the sort of a com
panlon ths parent would ohoose.
"Ths school hours In this country are
so short that the children have a great
deal of lime to themselves, therefore
care should be taken that this' time can
be anent In wholesome surroundings. At
present most of the playing has to be
done on the streets and in the alleys,
with what results is shown In the follow.
Ing statistic!: In 1906 there were 1W
cases handled In the Juvenile court; In
l?lt this number Increased to (02, sni 841
cases were handled by Juvenile officer!
but letlled out of court. How many
more offenses were committed which did
not come to the knowledge of the au.
thorltlea cannot be ascertained.
Illseeverlea Are Startling.
"During the two years that I .have
served on the Social Service board, I
have made some thorough, Investigations
with startling discoveries. These, with
recommendations, I reported (o the
proper auathorltles, but It seems as If
even they, without publlo sentiment back
ing them, are powerless to remedy con
dillons; In fact, I was told as much. I
therefore appeal "to parents to demand
Juvenile protection. In the nature of es
tablishing well conducted playgrounds.
keeping children away from the cheap
danoe halls and similar amusements, ob
serving the curfis law, and like regula
tions for the benefit of the young. Make
the officials take note of the child before
It become a criminal, and make such
provisions as will effectually prevent
this."
St. Barnabas Vestry
Buys Site for New
Church to Be Built
The vestry of St. Barnabas' Episcopal
church has purchased the southeast cor
ner of Fortieth and Davenport streets
as a site for a new church. At a meet-
ng of the pariah Tuesday evening 'the
action was announced. - N
It Is planned to erect a temporary house
of worship on the new property this year.
A a soon as the pariah gains in member
ship and a sufficient building - fund Is
secured a large, permanent edlfloe will
be built, says Father- John Williams,
reutcr emeritus of ths parish. Rev. L.
A. llolsapple la now rector, and ever
since he came here last fall the parish
ioners have been planning) to move from
Nineteenth and California, where they
have been for more than thirty years.
The old proerty, Including a large lot,
the church and rectory, will be put on
the market. It has been the sentiment
for some time that the place of worship
should be moeed farther Into the resi
dence district
A consideration of $7,000 Is said to have
passed for tlio new site.
Kind-Hearted Folks :
Find Job for Martin
Clarence Martin, husband of the young
mother found at 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by the police, will have a Job. Joseph
Davis, tii Jones street, and Cadet
TayloiT collector of customs, both read
the story published In Tuesday's Bee
and act out to help the little family.
They communicated with Police Officer
George Emery, who has been devoting
his spare time to the trio, with the re
sult that Martin, la to have a Job as a
machlntst'a helper.
Over a score of others who refused to
give their nsines offered to give tempor
ary assistance, and these were at once
referred to Martin himself, who Is still
living at -15 California street.
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look oung! Nobody can tell If )-uu
us orandiiMitbuir's lntl rex-lpo
of Has Tea and Huljhur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Bulphur, properly compounded, brings
back that natural color and luster to the
hair when faded, streaked or gray; also
ends dsndruff. Itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Tears ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make U at home,
which la mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking" at any drug store fur
"Wyelh's 8ge aial Sulphur Compound, '
you will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about W eenta
Don't stay gray! Try Itl Ne one can
possibly tell that you darkened your hair.
as It does It so naturally and evenly. Tou
dmiiwn a sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, yotr hair be
rumes beautifully Uurk. thick and glossy.
Citizens to Hold
Neutrality Mass '
" Meeting.Friday
For the cltltens' mass meeting, to be
held Friday evening at the city halt, ts
consider the neutrality of the t'nlted
States In connection with the European
war, a large committee has been secured
to draft and present resolutions.
These men have consented to serve on
the committee: Ex-Senator Norrts
Brown. Attorney Byron O. Burbsnk, Ar
thur Walceley of the Board of Education.
Dr. Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel,
President Henry Haubens of the Lion
Bonding company. . Attorney Arthur
Mullen, Dr. A. F. Jonas, Rev. Thomas J.
Mackay. rector of All Saints' church; Dr.
F. A. Bedlacek, Attorney T. B. Murray
and Regent Frank i. Haller of the state
university.
A number of prominent speakers of
Omaha and the, state have been an
nounced, The. call ..for- the meeting re
sulted from a conference of natives of the
various' warring factions, who met re
cently, i following the Introduction of the'
Hitchcock bill for the prevention of ex
portstlon of arms snd munitions of war
Rotarians Report ; ;
$2;100 Benefit for
Charity from Ball
Ths features of the Rotary club noon
day luncheon was a discussion of the
question whether the limitation to mem
bership of ones representative to any line
of business or profession should be main
tained, or modified for the. purpose of ex
pansion. But the views elicited were al
most one way in favor of keeping to the
original plan and hojdlng the bars up.
For the Taviowa charity ball committee,
Chairman Dan Baum reported-net 'Pro
ceed! to be $2,100, for which vouchers
were being drawn to distribute the money
to the different local charities. As but
tn per cent of those who had bought
ticketa had Indicated their preference,
the allotment of the rest la made by the
committee. The expenses over and above
the guaranty 'to the Pavl6wa company
had been held down a trifle over $300.
The .club voted to send Superintendent
Graff aa Hi representative to a Rotary
meeting In Wichita next week, and
adopted unanimously a resolution to the
memory of Its former president, F, I.
Elllck. t .:
Baranek Gives More
, Books to Library
8. Benanek of Beranek Bon, at whose
drug store at Sixteenth snd William
streets the Bohemian deposit station of
th publlo library la maintained, has
made a second donation of books In the
Bohemian language to the Institution.
They will be circulated free from his
store. Altogether he has given several
hundred volumes to the publlo library.
MENORAH CHARTERED BY
: THE NATIONAL SOCIETY
-
Jaequee Rleur, locsl representative ot
the convention of the Intercollegiate
Menorah society, held In Cincinnati Isst
week, gsve his report to the members of
the Menorah society at theft- meeting
Tuesday evening at ' the Russian syna
gogue. He reported the receipt of . a
charter from the national society. Mr.
illeur, who was elected a member of the
national Menorah council, announced
that many prominent Jewish speakers
will be obtained to address ths society In
the next few weeks. I ,.
Bad Cold? Get
Relief At Once
Without Quinine
Tou can end ' grippe and break up . a
severe cold either In head, chest, body or
limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's CtXd
Compound'' every two hours until three
doies are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, -sora
throat, sneeslng, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay sturfed-up! Quit blowing
snd snuffing) Ease your throbbing head
nothing else In the world gives euch
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound."
which costs only cents at any drug
store. It acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no - Inconvenience. Be
sure you get ths genuine. :
nECMATISri C0RQ0EBED
I as? that J ran conquer rtumtlm vita
ila tiwM traatmeiM. wKbjul alaetrtml iraal
maal. atiincant dt. nataaatns fcallia. t la a
aar Mber ot tha amal instants rseosiswsSaS
for tha rora af rtieunatlam. , .
Iton t ahut reur eyas sa m)T Xiaueaalble," feat
it m to taa lest. '
laa star save tri4 starytaiai ra aaar kaarc
M a a kava nul four luin lut a ad lat. I
aay veil aa4 to4." Wi na pruire -hls
witBovt a.p9,ia ta ytm.
Uat aa ana roa without attars s irtal teaat
Saal al liKIJt.N'O'S KMBt'MATlC OOHvrt UaaVjt.
I aat arllllaa la laae tha rbaat ea4 saraur taa
Ua will (all.
fto aaaS aa aur aans aaS tha taat traaiauat
lil aa arat yaa al aace. kaa I m y at.ia.
I anil irrtta raa mora lull, aad Vlti show aw
that la Iraattaanl fca aat aaif for a-htna.
rlvaaauutam. but ah an 14 alan tlaaaaa tha araiaa
af t rie Acl4 a4 s'r araat aaaant la iiaaw
leaahla aaS aalp Ibe s'ara4 Saalvji.
rtia aaarial ilW ariil sua aa ha aa laaarl
awir. II a,ll ha aeraaaary lor yoa ta aaaka rar
4pl!caU.a iui. ai Aa aoa aa Ihia dlwma'i a
ramaa aalla lw-wi I ahall eaaaa aam4iag fraa
IraaAaaaata ae4 aba II Ibra rhara a arlaa tar thia
4iaoaarr ni, HI aa Is araaurtkia ta ha sraat
vaiua. laaa aAvaatata oa ia,a afrt- hafare It
la mo lata lujaaailar, lha taat coat rw aa
a..lui.lir a-Mima y. u Ualaaia. lal-W bataaa
SI4 , raraa, N. If.
BUSINESS LIEU ASK
FUNDS FOR CHARITY
Three Committees of Prominent
Omaham Start Three Payi Cam
paign for Money for Poor.
TEN THOUSAND IS EXPECTED
Brlght and , early yesterday three
committees of prominent business men
began a canvass of the elty raise
funds for the year s work of ths' Asso
ciated Charities.'
, BW. Dixon, president of the Asso
ciated Charities and of ths Orchard
Wllhetm company; Harry Doorly of the
World Publishing company, and W.
FarnenV Smith, real estate man, com
prised tha committee that will canvass
the retail district.
Charles T. 'Kountse of the . First Na
tional bank, Frank W, Judson. governor
of Ak-Sar-Ben and president of the Mid
land Glass ' and- Paint "company, and
Charles C. George, president of George
January Clearance Prices
that mean Big. Redactions
Without Quality Sacrificed
f
The Most Marvelous
Wear Apparel
Thousands .of beautiful
garments at half and even
more than half reduction
from former prices.
One 1 o t beautiful
dresses in the most popu
lar fabrics, colorings and
designs, for street and eve
ning wear, made to sell to
$25.00, choice ..... $7.95
All. Other Gowns and .
Dresses at Half Price;
Pretty Marabou Scarfs
Made to sell at $4.00 and
$5.0i, will be closed out'
Thursday, while the last,
at, choice ..'. . .'. . .S1.00
Silk Underskirts Made,
to sell at $3.00 to $4.00;
good colors, at.'. $1.50
Long Crepe Kimonps That
at $2.50and $3.00, at
All Fur Coats, Fur
; In Domestic Boom ;
Woman's Flannelette Kimonos
full length, all slaea and good
colors, on sals, Thursday, at,
choice t 35
Our Great January Embroidery Clearance Begins Thursday 5
All kinds of Embroideries, Swiss, Nainsook, Organdie, Cambric etc. ' Matched sets and
Broken etsy insertings, edges, flouncings, robes, corset covers, headings, galoons; regular
50c, to $3.00 a yard values, at SM, 3, 5f, 10, 15,19, 29, 39. 49J. 59,
79, 98, $1.29, $1.49 a yard. - - .
' The Greatest Value Giving Embroidery Sale of the Season. See Windows.
YouU FaU for ee N
They're made of silk and
satin in all colors and are
suitable for ' immediate,
wear. Trim-, . QIC fifl
med, $4.98 to . I tf. (I
Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Greatly Undenvrtced- LJnrn Depar
Center Room.
All our high grade $1.25 Sheets
at this sale, each
All our hleh grade $1.00 Sheets '
at this sale, each
All Our high trade 8 9e Sheets
-at-this sale, each ... i .... ....... v.
All our high grade 79c Sheets
at this sale, each
All our high grade Sheets, usual 60c
values, - sale price, each :.
Bed Spreads, sold up to $7.60 and
$10.00 each, at this sale, each
Bed Spreads, sold up to $6.00 and
$6.50 each, at this sale, each. . ......
Bed Spreads, sold up. to $8. 60 each,
at this sale,, each -
Bed Spread, sold up tol.oO each,;
at this sale, each . . . ..'. . . . . . . . .
Pillow Cases,, usually sold at 9c, -
sale price, each
Pillow Cages, usually sold at 31V4c, ;
sale price, each ; . . .
Pillow Caee. usually sold, at 19c, ;r r
sale price, each . . '. .
For Quality Goods
On the Cost
1 bars Feat 'Em All, Lenno.
While Russian. IMarnond C or
Laundry Wueeif Vhm Lsundrr
Boap for
1 lbs. best White or Tellow Corn
meal for. e
I lha beet RoUed White Ureakfust
Oaunsal (or e
Iba Japan Hire See
lbs. best hand picked Nary Beans
for
The beat Domasllo Mararonl, Ver
nloslla or Moshettl. Pk TVs
A"lvo Jell, for dessert. I lie Jell f
qualltr, per pkK tVe
1 -.. tans Ontage MMh. nothlns
finer, per ran Vte
I -lb. cans fancy Sweat Suaar Cnrn
per csn .THS
1-lb. raiis fancy Was. Uraan, elriiia;
er Urns hauu, for 'He
i Ux iaii Farly June Peas....Te
can a Oil bardlnea for
IT PAYS
Co.. made op ths committee to visit
the wholesale district.
.The thing committee which will cover
ths office buildings snd general Inter
ests, was made op of Charles F. Junod,
chairman of the finance committee of
the Associated- Charities and general
agent for Nebraska of the Northwestern
Mutual IJfs Insurance company; Dr. Ira
W. ' Porter, - soverign physician of .. the
Woodmen of the World, and Robert
Burns, treasurer of the Associated Char
ities and local Investment broker.
The three committees will report .at the
University club each day for luncheon,
again In the evening and will also start
out from there each morning. Progress
In their' campaign for funds for the ex
tensive an-1 helpful work of the Asso
ciated Charltlei will be reported from
day to day. ' It Is expected that at least
lO.onq will be raised for the year's work
of the organisation, which is the leading
charitable association In Omaha snd the
hub around which other are conducted.
VOGEL DISCHARGED
IN POLICE COURT
. I. . N. Vogel, 1417 North . Twenty-third
street, who, while driving an auto, col
lided 'with a bobsled at Twenty-fifth
and Hamilton streeta on January 1 and
A
Values and Assortments
l ...i... iii.al
We've Ever Shown in January Clearance
MM:
Plush and
sold regularly
...?1.50
One Lot of Sealette Plush and Satin Skin
Coats-To close . ... .... .... 1 $10.00.
Sets, Fur Scarfs and
In Domestic Room
Wool Dress Skirt, made to
Ml) to $5.00, serges, poplin
and novelties, most "wanted
tyles S1.C8
THE NEW ' W V
TIPPERARY
SAILORS
Jt.
Bed Spreads,
tttient
si:oo
..79c
. : 69c
50c
.39c
$5.00
$3.50
$1.98
1.25
...19 c
-15c
7.710c
and a Saving of 25 Per Cent to SO Per Cent
of Living, Try Hay den's First It Pays
I -lb. ran solid parVed Tomit".
per can SVe
( rana Im I.u Bconrlna Soap. It
beats the Dutch, for 80s
eases 8tlsxe Bcourln 8oaD..iSe
Taast Keam. perpks
Qrape Nuts, per pka- ....10a
ai-oa Jar rure Fruit Preserves, aos
Parker House Cavtsup, bottle.. JS
E. C Corn Klakes, pks. ....... Se
9 varieties I,ooite-VUea Famous
Cookies, mailt In Omaha, reKuiar
Iso sellers, per lb. BS
Uaotaran's Peanut Butter, lb. ISUe
Hersry'a Breakfast Cocoa. 'la. ao
iaeo Wantoa Cofree. lb. . ... e
The bestr Tea KlftUias, lb..,.ltSs
m TTotTiwi riT roii
TM.B i.uiru or wsaajaA.
II lbs. best Ri Hirer Early OM
Potatoes for ..av
- TRY IIAYDEN'S FIRST
seriously Injured two small boys, wa
discharged In police court.
Numerous witnesses testified In Vogel'S
behalf, declaring be did all poasible to
avoid the collision and help the boys af
ter the accident
Jo oro Pilos
BsBssasBSaas
Simpi Horn SemedyZatUy Applied
OiTM Quick Kelief-aad Coctt
JSTothing to Try.
Pvramlif Pile Remedy rives quick re
lief, stoos Itching, bleeding or protrud
ing piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles. In the privacy of your own
home. 60c a box at all 'dmrirists. A
single box often cure Free sample tow
trial with booklet, mailed free. In plain
wrapper,' on request to Pyramid Irug
Co., tit pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Rare Opportunities for Sav
wcg ua irjercnuncmc juu
Want Right Now,
inWomen'sReady-to-
Although prices are so
surprisingly- low, you'll
find our high standard of
quality unquestionably
.maintained.';
t ;, One Lot of Nobby ,
WINTER COAT STYLES
x Popular fabrics and ool--;
orings. tliat sold at $15.00
and $18.00, on sale, to
close, at ... ..... .5.00
25 Fur CoatsThat sold
to $50.00, in Russian pony
and Sable Coney, . your
Choice of the lot, $19.50
All the Cloth Coats That
' sold at' $25.00, $30.00 and
$35.00, Thursday, in .on
big lot, your choice, at,
each ........... S12.50
.'. : . .' -r-i-
Velvet Coats not included.
Muffs at Half Price
In Domestic Room .
Gingham Bungalow ' Aprons,
with caps and petticoats to
match. S pieces, 98c value.
Thursday 59
They're all- the go in the
east and are destined to
become very popular here.
Untrimmed, An
$1.88 to ..... J. U O
Bafors and AHer tfce First Trial
;v C:'In Our Famous Domestic Room
January Clearance Sale of
White Goods Continued Thursday
26c India Linon and Persian '.Lawn. 'iL8ti
'lPc India Linon and Persian Lawn... 15
15c India Linon and Persian Lawn..:10'
10c India Linon and Persian Lawn . , . IVe)':
VlVi 3(-inch Nainsook, for underwear. .5
18c large bleached Turkish Towels ... 15
15c large bleached Turkish Towels'. . .lit
10c large bleached Turkish Towels. . .7Vs:
Ve'hav'"a full line of Long cloths, at, 7V '
W;oc,1518a25
06-jo,' bleached Muslin, 10c value. . . . . .5
36-in. Brown Muslin, 9c value.. .' , . , .4
8i ;-c AVhite Shaker Flannel. . , .5
IS lbs. fancy Cookinar Apples ts the
Peck for ; ...iso
Dams tut your weltbt: the Jaw re-
SUirea it. .
H-ubbard "Squash, per lb. ........ to
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Par
snips, per li. Be
FUncy Holland - Seed Cabbajte. par
,' "' lVe
Fresh Beets. Csrrota. Turnipa, Ra-
. elshes or Shallots, bunch. . . , ,e
larse Soup Bitnches lOa
I Ur Oin Peprrs ;io;
I stalks fisn (lry.. . '.,3e
? heads fresh Laf lettuce.'.. la
Fancy California Cauliflower. ter
lo. Ta
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberriea par
uuart fo
Fanct Heail Lettuce, head , TVae
Ths boat Mixed Nut. JO. . ' las
lied Jat ket Pure Apple Oder, rr
- Joo Soe
IT PAYS
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