Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1910, Page 4

Council Bluffs- | CRESACTIRT I S NI Minor Mention The Oounoll Miuffs Offics of Ahe Omaha Bes fs ot 10 Sooth Biwest Both Phemes 48, drugs. CORRIGANS, undértikdrs. ‘Phonie 148, | For rert, modern house, 726 6(h avenue. | FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, Lewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 1. | Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122, | Wien you_want rellable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee | Bluff City Masonie fodge wiit meet this evening in regular session. Dismonds—Special prives this month at| Leffert's new store, 508 Broadway.. WANTED-TWO BOYS TO CARRY THR | MORNING BEE. ABPMY EEE OFFIC 16 SCOTT ST. See the 'Copley Printd’ of noted paint Ings by Taylor and of Abbey's Holy Grail series at Alexander's, 83 Broadway. The annual meeting of the assessors of Pottawattaralé, cotnty ‘'will be held this atternoon in the office of County Auditor Innes, Wt which Ume & Wiform assessment | for persanal property and live stock will | be agréed upon. | The annual meeting or the Improvement gompany of the Council Bluffs Fish & Game Protective association will be held this evening In the city councll chamber, | Officer for. the. ennuing year, including one director to Ml & vacancy, will be elected. C. W. McDonald, local manager of the | Sandwjch Manufacturing company of Imv‘ plement Row, ‘left last ~ evening for a| month’s vacation in Texas. He will sperid rt of the time in Ban Antonio and the | lance with John R Black, formerly of this vicinity, who has established an lowa community near Cotula in that state. Live coals thrown against the barn be- | longing to the firm at the rear of the bullding of John Benb & Co. called out the | fire departhent shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday moriing. When the firemen reached the place one side of the barn was in flames, but the hofses were. speedily removed and the' blaze quickly = extin- guished without mueh damage. | The whalesale agricultural implement tirm of David Firadiey' & Co. filed yent duy with the county recordct amendments 1o its articles of “incorporation changing the name of the dorporation to that of Bradley, Merriam & Smith. J. H. Dradley of Chicago 1s presidept, B. H. Métriam of thiy city is vice president and treasurer and R, F. Smith of Omaha s secretary of the company, It s said that the com. pany had aisposed of:its tactory at Pporl Council Halts on Milk License Members Unwill;:;d Pass This Or- dinance Without this Provision in Makeup. “Although the city council at a previous session unanimously voted to amend the pure milk’ ordindnce 'by ‘eliminating the Mcense feature. It hesitated last night when City Solicitor KK{mball submitted an amended maastre Without the provision re- quiring dairymen and milk dealers to take out a licende. For some reason not ex- plained the counclimen were not prepared to accept the ordiance elimingting this feature against which the milkmen had so strenugusly protested .and which Judge Snydef 0f the ‘superiof court @eclated was fllegal, and the amended measure was lald over until a later date. In the meantime the counciimen aré to be all furnished with a copy of the ordiriance as amended, do- spite the fagt.that they wére Jprevisusiy: supplied SABL (OB The only oiefize I the ordinance Is the eMifiination clause requiriiig ilkmen clty license aad ,the rep remalning sections 'ride fecdedary by “the cutting out of this, provision, A The contfach #ntabed, into beéfween the Omaha & gunell &lutte, Streot Rallway company and the city relative to the lower- Ing of the streel raliway tracks on the thor- oughfare and the grading by the city of Avenue A at the vecent nference between officials of the company and the city coun- cll was ratified Wnd the mayor was In- structed to sign same. Councllman Jensen of the special com- mittee, which met with the officers oOf) the street railway company, made a report of thé conferémcéd Ard explained that the city would be at & comparatively smali expense in. bringing the thoroughfare to grade owing 10 the arrangement made with the strect railway company. Under the contract the €ty will have the use of all dirt Which the company takes from be- tween, its tracks wWherever same have Lo be lowered, for Miling the low place: The 'runnilg maye of the glandered horse at No 5 bhose house was on the recom- mendaidon of thé comimitiee or e and light ordered sold for $4G to a party who offered this amount for the animal, and the action of the committee in buying another horse for §22% was approved. After disposing of some minor routine matters the council adjourned to next Mon- day night.| WANTED-TWO BOYS TO CARRY THE MOKNING BEE. APPLY BEE OFFICE, 1 SCOTT ST Ma we Licenses, Licehses to wed were lesiibd yesterday to the faltowlhi:" Name and Residence. Her r';-ww. Askell, Covnell Bluffs.. Dora B, Kajsor, Councll Bluffs Richard W, Hodder, South Omaha, Katie M, Kutscher, South Omaha Thomas J. Ronald, Orient, Ia Tilile J. Balkton, Orfent.. Ia John H. Rogers, Council Bluffs Catherine M/ oge, Councli Bluffs of the fo take out a bering of the {o'clock and then | 6¢-1liness to return to his home at Sydney, | company on December 1. His bond is fixed Counetl Bluffs - NINE INDICTMENTS HADEi Grand Jury Reports Results of De- liberations on Crimes. NOT THROUGH IN COLLINS' CASE Colored Ma. tional noe is Being Fur- nished to Melp Aue ities. The district court grand jury made a par- tial report last evening shortly after resumed deliberations, Judge Green, who was here In place of Judge Thornell who was obliged on account received the report. Nine irdictments were included, but only five were made public as the defendants named In the other four were not under arrest. The indictments ‘made public are as fol- Jows: Two aginst Oharles Kutz, charged with eriminal assault on Cecil Potter and Bessfe Thompson, two little girls of tender age. In the Thompson case Kutz' bond was placed at $1,000, and in the Potter case at $2,000. Kutz has been in the county Jnil for over two months. One against Frank Bruno or Brumos, member of a band of Itallan section hands, on the charge of murder. Bruno Is charged with stabbing W. A. Crumpton, an Tliinols railroad switchman, on the evening of De- cember 8 last and Inflicting & wound which Crompton dled on Decembe Bruno 1s held without bail An indictment agalnst Barl Fouts charges him with the theft of brass machine fix- tures on December 11 from the warehouse of David Bradley & Co. on South Main street. His bond was placed at $300. One against Charles Pettyjohn on the charge of utterlng @ forged instrument. Pettyjohn, it Is charged, attempted to pass a forged check for $26 on- the John Beno at $500. Mystery in Collins’ Case. It was sald that the grand jury had not completed its investigation of the oircum- stanges surrounding the shooting and kill- ing of Eugene Collinis, the nhegro “dining car waiter, at the home of his mother-in- law, Mrs. Jennie Powell, last Friday morn- ing. Collins was an honored member of Twin City Masonic lodge and his. colored brothers have announced their determin- ation to assist in solving the mystery sur- rounding his death, W, €. Lyons, secre- tary of the lodge, was in consultation with the county authorities Vesterday and as a result of the conference several additional witnesses, it Is said, were examined yes- terdy aftérfioon by the grand jury: The authorities, It is 'said yesterday, had learned since the coroners inguest that Mrs, Powell had two othef men roomers who occupied one of the béd rooms on the second floor, besides the two young negroes held In custody at the recommendation of the coroner's jury. Mrs, Powell, so the officers said yesterday, claimed that she did not know the names of these roomers. Only one of them, an elderly. man, she de- clared, was In the room Thursday night. MANY DEMOS WANT OFFIOE First Ward Furnishes Unusual Num- ber of Awpirants. ‘Present: indications are that about every {sefond democrat in the First ward has aspirations to represent that bailiwick In the city council, judging from the filings | up to date with the city auditor. —Louls | L, Fiauble has joined, the fjike of council- manic aspirants from that ward and yes- terday filed his papers with City Auditor | MeAneney, The prospacts for an extyemiely lively tusdle over the'dem#tratle ‘nomiffa- tion for councliman In that ward are ap- parently of the brightest. James Ellsworth, who was defeated two years ago by Councilman McMillen, the democratic couneliman, in the Fifth ward, Is willing to try it again,.dnd yesterday | filed his papers as candidate for the re- | publican nomination for councilman in that ward. ) Joseph W. Smith, seniof,member of the firm of Joe Smith & Ca., \{ho has_been prominently mentionéd ‘as the republican candidate for mayor, Is pet a candidate for political office. He mas given it out | cold that under no ecifoumstances would | he accept a nominatign for the pgsition of mayor or any other office. Hig busi- ness, he ‘sald, demanded all His time. John C. Fleming, formet councliman: trom the Fifth ward, Is now being talked of as the republican candidate for ‘mayor, and It 18 sald that while he is not unwilling | to assume the responsibilities of chief executive of the municipality he is doubt- ful whether 'this is the psychological|fno- ment, In view of the popularity of ' the present Incumbent of ‘the ‘office, . who 1s -a candidate for a second term. Mr, Flem- {Ing, It 1s sald, has confided to his friends | that he belleves it would bo best to'wait for another two years, | M “Castle” is Dipso Hospital. William Kessel, a - horseman employed for several years In loeal liyery barns, | was yesterday ordered by’ Judge ‘Snyder | committed to the state hospital:for dipso- maniacs at Knoxville for a period of two years or until wuch time as he should be discharged as cured. Several months' ago Kessel was reported to have fallen hejr to an estate of §1,000,000 ih England, his native laud, and on the strength’ of this report JQiE]flbodiSTfieifi%" Sciel‘u‘e has never gone beyond t statement of scripture, statement and™ ;vtn it a‘meaning with the increasing the blood is *‘ bad " or impure it body which suffers through disease. The brain- is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure dn‘egtly traced to the impurity of the blood. Faul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It eariches apd purifies the curing, pimples, biotche: In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged ‘glands, open’ eating ulcers, or old ‘sores, the * Golden Medical Discovery’’ has per- formed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open ‘eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce’s All- Healing Salve, which possesses used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of ““Galden Medical Discovery” as treatment. If your druggist don ingSalve” in stock, you can e: cents in postage stamps to Dr. R N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists ketp it as well as the *‘ Golden Medical Discovery.” t any medicine of unknown. compositian as & sub- N, a n on 1t x&*’:‘flfl’“ uwnvau*.n’h. You ¢an’t afford to But it has illuminated that breadth of knawledge. eruptions and other cutaneous affec~ asily procure it by inclosing fifty he above simple ever broadening Whien is mot alone the thought may be blood thereby wonderful healing potency when a blood cleansing constitutional 't happen to have the ''All-Heal- V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, medicine OF KNOWN COM- i reqme to Council Bluffs in 1880 from Plerce, | changed from Wednesday, February 9, to | indletments returned this afternoon by the | York. I §7.500 bail each COURT TO TEST BOND LAW | enforeing the new democratic bonding ldw of maximum rates for surety bonds. This THE BEE Council" Bluffs he was enabled to wsecure considerable credit at places where he endeavored to auench his thirst. It Is 'ow sald that the estate In England was nothing more tan- €lble than a “castle in Spain," visions of | which ean be obtained by smoking a strong brand of tobacco or drinking a strong brand of whisky. A. Britton at his own request was committed to the same instl- tution by Judge Snydet. W. W. CONES PASSES AWAY Aged Resident of Counmell B ormerly of Plerce, Neb., Dies of 014 Age. W. W. Cones, who lucked a few days of being § years of age, died at an early hour yesterday morning at his home, 22 South Twenty-first street, Council Bluffs, death belng due to the infirmities of old age. He had been a resident of Counefl Bluffs for twenty-one years and was for several years a leading member of the democratic party. He served as justice of the peace and In a number of conventions of his party was nominated for higher | offices, although failing of election. MHe tom, | Neb., sons, Cones, and is survived by his wife, Woods Cones and Judge Douglas both of Plerce, Neb.; R. B. Cones of Sioux City and one daughter,- Mrs, T, P. Nugent of this eity. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. 8. Grant Lewls, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist charch, of which de- ceased was a leading member for many years, will conduct the services. three Real Estate Transte These transfers were reported to The Bee Jaruary 17 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Interstate Realty company to Bruce I Hesse, lot §, Bridge add., . d Ssme to Kaie Grote, A Evans' 24 Bridge add., w. d... Maria Bubert Verpoortén &nd wif Hubert Verpoorten, lot 9, block 3, Teckson's 8dd., q. O .....e...esrsrees Ide May Mikesell and hisband and Rebecen Harbour and husband to Henry and Graco Hoel- , same, c. a X David Hardman and wife to Bmma Km:‘xel lot 1, block 2, Ferry add., E. Morris Vail to L. Sheets. lot 10 an ©9% feet lot 11 ‘ard will feet lot 9, block 6, Carson, w. d 2.8% 38,402 FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 519 S, MAIN. 'PHONES 3323, Total, seven transters. Letfert's for watches. Important Announcement. The date of the musiclans’ ball has been Februury 2, and all tickets sold will be honored on that date. The diamond ring contest will close on Wednesday, February 2, at 6 o'clock p. m. All unsold tickets must be turi into Mr. Leffert by that time or theyl will positively' not be re- deemed. No 'one can enter the contest| after Wednesday, January 26. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 0. Night L-1702. LEFFERT'S JEWELRY store, new lo- catlon, 508 Broadway. Ben Fox Marries Nurs FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. 18.—(Special Tclegram.)—Ben Fox, second oldest| in cervice of any Illinols Central englneer, left Sunday night on an extended honey- moan, ‘after announcing his marriage last July to Mrs. F. C. Lacey, a trained nurse, who attended him through his iliness. They will return here to live permanently. Mrs. Linder Will Recover. COLFAX, Ia, Jan. I18.—(Special.)—Mrs, James Linder, the victim of her husband's bullet, will probably recover. This is the | third tragedy that has occurred In the county within a short time January 11, near Baxter, a small town eight miles north of this city, James Linder shot his wife and youngest son, killing the boy in- stantly, then firing a bullét into his own brain, Towa News Notés. COLFAX—The records show that J, county has paid out' $96.00 1o gopher l(':,jlpu at § cents aplece, representing 18,372 scalps, TABOR—A basket ball game played h Saturday evening resulted in % score of 27 to 18 in favor of Tabos - wood High school. e o e COLFAX—An elghty-acre far . fax was nold lagt week for $5600 Theas months before the same farm was pur chased for §7,00, an advance of §1.000 in three montha.' A large farm of 1,20 acres six miles south of this pl o sold last week for §12,00, o " of alsol _TABOR—Mrs. H. I. Woods fell iy sidewalk Saturday afternoon and brofe both bones of her left arm just above the wrist and also badly strained her baci and right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Woods accompanied by their duughter, Helen, Were just returning from a three weeke' visit at the home of thelr son, Williatn Woods, near Richmond, Va., and twere walking from the Seventh and N depor here when the accident happened, First Bills in ‘ Slave Inquiry Two New York Men Are Charged | With Kidnaping and Selling Girl for $20. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The price of a comely girl in New York is $20. For this sum Elisabeth Harzo, 20 years old, was “sold” to & woman malntaining a resort in East Seventy-ninth street, according to Rockefeller grand jury, which 1s Investigat- Ing the white slave traffic in Greater New Six indictments In all were returned this afternoon and two arrests were made almost Immediately thereafter, Paul | Drimko and Phillp Mangold, who were held for trial.: They were token (o the Tombs in default of ball. They are charged with abdueting and selling the Huizo girl Judge T. €. M r Grants Imjunc- tion to Surety Firm in Linecoln. (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 18.—(Special Telegram.)— Judge T. C. Munger has granted an in- Junction to the American Surety company | to prevent the State Bonding board from will be a test suit It Is & Aangerous «Ing 10 take & cough medicing containing oplates that merely stifle your cough instead of curing It Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the polsonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consump- tion. Refuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the OMAHA, WEDNESDAY JANUAK\» 19, 1910. MONDELL FILES TAFT BILLS Wyoming Congressman Yields on Reclamation Measures. MONEY FOR WESTERN SETTLERS One Permitd Assignments by Entry- men—Higher Pay for Rural Car- rlers—Setit Bullock Re- Nominated. p— (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 18—(Special Telegram.)—Repregentative = Mondell of Wyoming, chaltman of the committee nn‘ public lands, yesterday introduced a couple of bilis by request of the secretary of the interlor, inepired by President Taft, and though Mr. Mendeh toes not endorse efther he was privailed upon to introduce them, taking pains to label them as being “by request of secretary.” The fitst bill provides for s $30,000000 bond issue to aid in. the reclamation of arid and semi-arid lands. The proposed bonds are to be fssued in depomination of $100 and multiples thereof, redeemable In coln at the pleadure of the United States after ten years and payable twenty years trom date of issue out of the reclamation | fund, and they will bear 3 per cent inter- | est, payable semi-annually. ] The second bill authorizes assignment of | homestead entries within reclamation pro- jects to other persons ‘shown to be quali- | fled to make homestead entry and such | assignees upon submitting proof of reclam- | etion and paying customary fees may re- celve a, patent from the United States to | the lands. The bill further provides that | the secretary of the interior ls authorized | to withdraw from entry puplic lands, or | to lease for A term of years not more than ' 160 acres within any reclamation project | for an experimental farm and to expend | from the reclamation fund not. exceeding | $5,000 on each for the construction of bulld- ings and other becessary equipment to fit out these farms, which afe to be con- ducted to educate prospective farmers upon reclaimed Iands, Contracts with' Water Users. bill glves recognize and contract with irrlgation dis- tricts or water umsers’ assoclations, com- posed of entrymen and land owners upon projects, organizea or Incorporated under state laws, with reference to the acqulsi- tion or control of water rights, reservoirs, ditches or canals constructed or controlled | by suoh organizations or corperations and with reference to the performance of work and furhishing materials for con- struction, - maintenance and operation of reclamation works, Representatives Hinshaw of Nebraska, Stevenson of Miunesota, Austin of Ten- nessee and Ashbrook. of Ohlo have been appointed a committee by those congress- men Interested In' securing increased com- | pensation for free delvery mail carriers and tomorrow morping will appear before the committée on postoffices and post- | ronds to present the. case. P | There have been, at least twenty bills introduced at this Session of congress, all | ‘having as theln-object increases for umei carrfers. (Hardly, dny two\are precisely | alike as to ratio, of; ncrease; and it Is to endeavor to reach some equitable and unl- form agreambit Bh@ihave )i Inserted tn the postoffice appropriation bill, now un- | der consideration in committee, that these four will appear tomorrow to endeavor to | secure rellet gor ruful-mall ‘earriets, such | as they aré dematiding! ° Senator Guggenheim has introduced the Taylor bill, which creates a new federal direuit"district . enibrading the | states of Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Olkahoma, Wyoming and_Utah,, to_be Jknown. as the Tenth United jStat clrcult goust district. Land for Experiments. Senator Brown hak introduced a bill providing for the transfer to the Board,| of Regents of the University of Nebraska | of 1,008 acres of Fort Niobrara military reservation, to be used as an experimental farm. The last lggislature of the state made an appropriation to erect a buflding and generally to equip and maintain a | model farm for experimental purposes. The land it is proposed to turn over to the university lies just outside the corporate limits of Valentine. Senator Brown has introduc¢ed a bl appropriating $0,00 to aid the town of Crawford, Neb., to construct water works such as will protect it dgalnst contamina- | tlon by water which Is polluted by sewage | from the Fort Robinson military reserva- tion. The committee on Indian affalrs today made a favorable report on the Gamble bill to authorize the sale and disposition | of surplus and unallotted lands In the | Rosebud reservation. The bill was amended, | at the suggestion of the secretary of the interior, based upon a report of Major McLaughlin, special agent. The Indians will part with ‘the following described lands at $260 per acre: Commencing at a point on the western boundary of the Rosebud reservation where it intersects the township line between townships 39 and 40 north, running thence north along said boundary line to & point in the center of the main channel of the White river, thence easterly along the center of the main channél of the White river to a point where the range line betwegn ranges 24 and 2% west of the sixth principal me. ridian intersects the same, thence south on said range line between ranges 24 and 25 west to a point where it Is Intersected by the township line between townships 39 and 40 north, thence west along sald town- #hip line between townships 39 and north to the place of beginning. Shallenberger in Capital. Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska and Vessey of South Dakota arrived in Wash- Ington yesterday for the purpose of attend- ing the conference . of govermors, which meels A this eity 1OmMOrrow. (Money to lmprove Missou Congressman Alexander of Missourt has introguced & bill making tions” for improvement of the Fiver - from its mouth to Sloux The bill carries an appropriation of $5,000,- 000, which shall /be expended to bulld re- vetments and such other permanent struce tures as shall be deemed best to prevent erosion of its banks and to deepen Its channel and for making needed wurveys from time to time as the progress of im- provement shall require: The president today nominated the fol- lowing postmasters: Serfous Lacerations nd wounds @re healed without danger of blood polsoning, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the healing wonder. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co appropria Missouri | city, la | Defeats “B SYDNEY, N. 8. W, Jan. 18— Bill" Lang today retained his ttlp of heavywelght ehamplon of Australia by defeating “Bill" Squires o the seventh round. mires. Acqulre the habit of keeping on hand & bottle of Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy’ and saye anxiety.’ There is nothing better for eroup. yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returnas. It you have anything to sell or exchang advertise It in The Bee Want Ad col- umns. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET RBROS. Final Clearance Sale Don’t miss this wonderful clearance sale. that Orkin’s garments are newer, smarter and later in style than is possible to find anywhere else, and 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Remember ou now have the opportunity to choose from our entire stock of Coats, Tailored Suits, Dresses and Furs at JUST HALF PRICE All Our Suits at $95.00 Tailored Suits, An- $85.00 Tailored Suits, An- $79.50 Tailored Suits, An- $76.00 Tallored Suits, An- $55.00 Tailored Suits, An- $5.00 Tallored Saits, An- $50.00 Tailored Suits, An- $39.60 Tallored Suits, An- $36.00 Tailored Suits, An- $29.75 Tailored Suits, An- $27.60 Tailored Suits, An- $25.00 Tallored Suits, An- Half Price nual Half Price Sale—- at.......... $47.50 nual Half Price Sale-- at.......... $42.50 nual Half Price Sale- at.:i. $39.75 nual Half Price Sale at . .pe..n... $37.50 nuai Half Price Bale— at.......... $32.50 nual Half Price Sale— M..oo...... $27.50 nual Half Price Sale— at ... .. $22.50 nual Half Price Sale— .- 819.75 nual Half Price Sale— at ... $17.50 nual Half Price Sale— at....i..... $14.85 nual Half Price Sale-— at.......... 81375 nual Half Price Sale— All bm C;at; at Half Price $69.50 Coats — Half Price Sale, atis Linicids « SS4NB $65.00 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, ... $32.50 $50.50 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, at.......... 829.75 $56.00 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, $27.50 $50.00 Coats -— Annual Half Price Sale, at.... - - $25.00 $45.00 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, Aunnual $39.50 Coats Half Price Sale, $19.75 Annual Annuat $35.00 Coats Half Price Sale, BT $17.50 $29.76 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, $14.85 Annual $256.00 Coats — Half Price Sale, at.......... $12.50 $22.60 Coats Annual Half Price Sale, . $11.25 $19.60 Coats -— Annual Half Price Sale, :\ll Our 71iess§es at Half Price 59.50 Dresses - Halt Price Sale, $29.75 $50.00 Dresses — Annual Half Price Sale, - $25.00 $45.00 Dresses — Annual Half Price Sale, Annual 35.00 Dresses -—Annual Half Price Sale, $17.50 $25.00 Dresses — Annual “Half Price Sale at . $12.50 $22.50 Dresses — Annual Half Price Sale, ALL OUR CAPES AT HALF PRICE $650.00 Capes — Annual Half Price Sale, at... . $25.00 $45.00 Capes Annual Half Price Sale, at ¥ - 822.50 $35.00 Capes — Annunal Half Price Sale, - $17.50 $25.00 Capes — Annual Half Price Sale, WL 1% e BOTR S R W LY All Our Furs at Half Price $176.00 Fur Sets - An- nual Half Price Sale, $87.50 $125.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale, at . $95.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale, $76.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale, at......i10 87,50 $60.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale, at......... $25.00 $35.00 Fur Sets — An- nual Half Price Sale, at.......... $17.50 $65.00 Neck Pleces or Mutfs, at .... $32.50 0.00 Neck Pleces or Muffs, at . ... $25.00 $35.00 Neck Pleces or Muffs, at ... $17.50 $25.00 Neck Pleces or Mufts, at . ... $12.50 $19.50 Neck Pleces or Muffs, at .... .89.75 $15.00 Neck Pleces or Mufts, at ..... 87.50 Ba naianh d lbfl‘er Great, ik S8 b Sddb bbb bbb dobdrdeddddebdebdd bbb dobdeodrded e Wednesday will be the biggest special!day of our $7.60 French hand made January Sale of Muslin Underwear. All the French hand-made lingerie, Gowns for §3.75 $5.00 French hand made Drawers for $2.50 $4.00 French hand* made Drawers for §1,50 $6 French band made Chemises for $2.50 $3.00 French Corset Covers for.... $1.50 $2.00 French Corset Covers for... $1.00 including many at less than actual cost to import. All dainty, exquisite French pieces. $10 French hand made Gowns for.. $35.00 New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Feb. Ist to 7th, inc. Re- Burlingtnnfi Route | Round trip BRANDEIS STORES Specials Wednesday in Genuirie' Hand Made French Lingerie tarn limit Feb. 19, with extension to 32':‘ March 7 on payment $1 additional. Liberal stopover privileges. The St. Louis Special 4:55 P. M. The Popular Train South 3 Cafe Dining Cars J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB.