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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1923)
W idow of Phone •Inventor Dies in Washington Mr?. Alexander Graham Bell Succumbs After Long Ill ness at Home of Daughter. Washington, Jan. 4.—Mrs. Alexan der Graham Bell, 68, widow of the famous inventor, died here last night after a long Illness. Mrs. Bell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Fairchild, where she had been falling ever since the death last August of the famous in ventor. Mrs. Rell was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Greene Hubbard of Cambridge. Mass., where she was bom in 1859. The Hubbard family traced its ancestry fur back through a line of American pioneers to the early kings of England. Although throughout her life she was a leader in her own small social set and acted as her distinguished husband's busi ness manager and aided him in his work, she lived under an affliction of total deafness that followed a severe attack af scarlet fever in her child hood. Through the devotion of her mother, however, she learned to speak and to read the lips of others and her teachers In n private school in Cam bridge declared her mentality was higher than that of the other chil dren, despite her disadvantage. In 1X95 she wrote an article on lip read ing that was published in many for eign countries. She married Alexander Graham Hell in Boston in 1X74, after she had studied at his school of voice cul ture. It was said that she was his inspiration for the Invention of the ; telephone, for which ho Is best known, because his hope that he might find a means of enabling her to hear, led hitn into his study and experiments In phonetics. Mrs. Bell is survived by two daugh- j i/'rs, Elsie May Crosvenor, wife of Or. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic society, and Marian Hubbard Fairchild, wife of Dr. David Fairchild of the United States Department of Agriculture, and by Grace Hubbard Bell, her sister, wife of Charles I. Bell, president of i he American Security and Trust company of this city. Two Go Bankrupt McCook. Neb., .Ian. 4.—Gus Nor hc-rg of Hnldrege, referee In bank- j ruptcy, held court In federal court- | room here and disposed of two bank ruptcy cases. Harry F. Hall of Bart- | ley wai declared bankrupt and J. E. Kelley of McCook was appointed trustee, with C. I). Ritchie of Mc Cook as aUorney. In the case of Fred Dunn, bankrupt, sale of property was ordered the same men being ap- : pointed aa offleers. New Officers Sworn in Nebraska City, Jan. 4.—(Special.)— Today was Installation day at tho Otoo county courthouse and the fol lowing officers elected at the Novem ber election were sworn In: P. G. McAllister, treasurer: Carl Ryder, sheriff: Mrs. Ruth Schrelber, register of deeds; Oliver Stevenson, clerk; Charles Speedie, superintendent: \V. F. Moran, attorney. Lodge Install* Officers Table Rock,. Neh., Jan. 4.—(Spe- I cjal.)—Officers of Phoenix Encamp meiit No. 51 wero installed last night by VV. B. Beck, past chief patriarch Tho newly-installed offleers are: Peter Stevens, chief patriarch; H. 11. Irwin, senior warder; A. G. Horton, high -priest: M. II. Marble, scribe; Frank Cochran, treasurer; J. K. Grifflng, ; , junior warden. New Sheriff Take* Office Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 4.—(Special.) J. R. Sailing, sheriff-elect, iissurned 1 ids duties Thursday, succeeding J. C. i Emery, who has gone to Omaha to i live. Mr. Sailing and his deputy, J. W. Ashenfelter, are about the only new faces at the courthouse, as prac tically all the other officers were re elected or were holdovers. Man Sues for Divorce Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 4.—(Special.)— Mmil A. Franek^of AVyinore has filed suit In district court for a divorce from Anna Franck. He chantes cruelty. The couple were married In Washington county, Kansas, April 9, 1905. Auto Destroyed hy Fire Nebraska City, Jan. 4.—(Special.) •—The new Buick touring cnr of Paul WInton was destroyed by tire south west of the city last night. Farm Show Scheduled Nebraska City. Jan. 4.—(Special.)— Nebraska City is to hold a corn, poultry and pet stock show January 17, 18 and 19. Road Conditions I, I i FurnBH«*«! by the Omaha Auto Club.) Lincoln Highway, cast : Roads good to Cedar Rapids Lincoln Highway, west: Roads good through braaka. • t'. L. T».: Roads good Marldi&r Highway. Ron.Is good I'ortihuskei Highway: Roads good. Highland Cutoff Roads good. S Y A ; R«ads good Washington Highway: Roads good to Sioux City Black Hills Trail R<»ad closed north of Henson. In leaving Omaha, go west on Dodge lo Fifty-second, thence north to Maple, thence west to two miles beyond the city limlta. thence north to R H. T Roads good Omaha-Tulsa Highway. Roads good to' Topeka. Omaha-Topeka Highway ; Roads good to stiitn line. King of Trolls, rnjtV Road* good. K'sg of Trail*, arvtn. Roads good to Lravenw rth f.ilr t'i Kiitmna City. Rivrr-Jo River Read Roads good. White-Wav *T Highway: Roads god. I ; ►. A Mttrilltt*. Heads good. Blue < »raes 'trail: Hoods good. r 'i BUY SPADRA LUMP Arkansas Anthracite PRICE REDUCED Call AT lantic 2700 | Sunderland Bros. Co. Flo Ziegfeld May Escape Operation New York, Jan. 4.—Florenz Zicg feld. Jr, theatrical producer has been seriously 111 for several days but his physicians to day expressed hope that an op eration might be averted. Decision to postpone an op eration for kidney trouble was made yesterday when lfls condition im proved somewhat. I Immigrant’s "Pot of Gold’ Is Fatal Omahan Asphyxiated by Truek With Which He Was Earn ing Passage for Family. Charles Cassallo, 1834 North Seventeenth street, was found asphyxiated Wednesday by the side of his automobile truck in a garage at the rear of 1815 Grace street. llis best friend, Joe Alexander, with whom he lived, found him. He had been missing since Tuesday. Police surgeons who attended him said he was asphyxiated by the gas from his engine, which was left running while he tried to put chains on the rear wheels of his car. That tells the story of only an acci dental death, an unfortunate occur ence. There is another story, the "in side one," a story that rings with pathos and calls for sympathy. Ituying Truck on Payments. The truck, one of a very cheap make, was purchased on payments, for Cassallo had only arrived in this country 15 months'ago. He decided to be an expressman to earn enough money to bring his family here. Fifteen months ago in u little vil lage In sun-kissed Italy Cassalo lived with his family. The war that disrupted the world stretched its claws into the little town. There was business depression and general hard times. Cassalo had heard of America and its golden op portunities and decided to come here and get rich. Sold All He Owned. He sold everything he owned to get enough money for passage and after many hardships landed In New York. Then his troubles began. Tossed about on the tide of humanity, he was dishwasher, waiter, ditch digger, but nowhere could he find the “pot of gold.” It seemed to be at .the end of a rainbow', always near, but ever far. Then he came to Omaha. That wae but a few months ago. Here he re ceived his first ray of hope Newly made friends helped him and he got a Job, worked hard and saved his money. Next he bought a small truck —so much down and so much a week. Things Going Well. Things were going fine for “Char lie,” as his friends called him. Only a few months more and soon several steamship tickets would be in the mails wending their way to the little Italian village, for Charlie had ac quired a love for America. The story ends now. Charles Cas salo Is dead—killed by his “pot of gold.” _ Table Rook Woman, 83, Burned as Stove Explodes Table Rock, Neb., Jan, 4.—(Spe cial.)—Mrs. Nancy Taylor, S3, who lives a block west of tho postofflce, was burned severely when the stovo in her home exploded. The curtains became ignited and threatened the building. Mrs. Taylor was burned ubout the arms. Norfolk Fuss Subsides Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 4.—Excitement caused here by the belief that one of the federal reserve notes stolen by bandits who held up a truck at the Denver mint a few weeks ago, had been found by a Norfolk haberdasher, subsided today when a comparison of the series number on the note with the series numbers of the stolen money disclosed that the bill was not a part of the bandits' loot. W Colil*. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet* relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box boars the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30.—Adv. Saviour Healed | Sick by Science, | Says Lecturer Christian Science Religion Is Return to Teachings of Primitive Christianity, As serts William Kilpatrick. Christian Science religion, because it is a “return to the teachings of priml j live Christianity," necessarily includes I i he practice of healing, according to i William D. Kilpatrick, in his lecture last night on “The Religion of Chris tian Science.” Mr. Kilpatrick said; “Christian Science is primarily and exclusively the religion of Jesus the Christ. Tt is a return to the teachings of primitive Christianity, and as such it must necessarily Include the prac tice of healing which exemplified the life, not only of Jesus, but the lives, as well, of many of the early Chris tians, even the lives of those who had never been taught of Jesus. We have been prone to think that the healing of the sick, the maimed, the halt and the hllnd hy Jesus and his disciples and apostles was the outcome or re sult of a sneclal dispensation from God to Jesus, which was, in turn, passed along hy him to his followers in some mysterious or occult manner. That is, we have been taught to be lieve that the healing works accom plished hy Jesus were the manifesta tions of a superhuman power with which Jemis was especially endowed to distinguish him from the rest of mankind; that this power was some thing mysterious, and that it is in no wise the heritage of all who obey God "This a very erroneous concept of Jesus and of the import of his holy mission and tt is a concept which has rohhecl Christianity of the very essence of that for which Jesus struggled and for which he, permitted his crucifixion. In this mistaken concept, thnt the power to heal the sick and to raise the dead hy spiritual means alone ended on the cross, do we find the blighting limitation from which Chris tianity must be freed. This wrong concept, that spiritual henline was a special dispensation from God be stowed upon Jesus alone, and for a limited period of time, has for cen turies deprived mankind of those won derful blessings which Christian Science has come to restore. Miracles of Jesus Scientific. “Jesus did not heal the sicK. walk the waves, multiply the loaves and fishes, raise the dead and many other wonderful things simply for the grati fication of the multitude; nor were (heart works don** for th#* finer© purpose of showing mankind what he person ally could do. He did these things to show to tb- world, to you and to me. what, are the fruits of a right, under standing of God nnd man's relation to Go' He did these works to show humanity what it means to be a true Christian. Jesus said; “ ‘These signs shall follow them that believe: in ray name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues: they shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick and they shall recover.' “What Jesus accomplished by way of healing and saving was the positive result of his mental application of a scientific principle. Jesus was the onlv trulv scientific man who ever lived, and he Scarcely uttered a word or accomplished a deed that was not in direct opposition to what wo have always conceived to be physically or materially scientific. In other words, Jesus completely disregarded and nul ’i"li tbnse works wh'ch he accomplished, every so-called scien tific principle based upon materiality, or matter, of which you or I have nny knowledge, showing conclusively that God does not operate through ma terial law, and that the law of God, when scientifically and intelligently applied, is one of annihilation to the so-called laws of matter, or of evil. “Jesus disregarded all the so-called laws of material existence through his understanding of God’s power — through the religion he came to give to you and to me-—and he said plainly and unequivocally, 'He thal believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also.' These works, or miracles, were done hy him through the correct understanding of God which he came to establish with mankind. Now, if the so-called laws of matter, which Jesus so completely disregarded, were God’s laws, Jesus never could have set them aside. That must be perfectly clear to everybody. Jesus said, ‘Think not that I am come to destroy the la tv or the prophets: I am not come to destroy but to fulfill.’ Fulfill what? tviv. God's law. That is. to establish God’s law on a basis understandable t u and to me. Certainly, then, that which Jesus destroyed or disregarded cannot he »n expression of God’s law or if anything of God's creating, for what is of God could not be destroyed even by Jcims. It consequently fol lows, then, that the power which Jesus employed In accomplishing the annulment of so-called laws of matter _BamaSr_ CLOSING OUT SALE Cash or Terms Our being unable to renew the lease at our present location forces us to sacrifice ! on our entire mammoth stocks in order to vacate. 'Iihis is your buying opportunity to secure home furnishings at enormous discounts. Every article on our floors is marked in plain figures, showing plainly the big savings to be had, even though you buy on easy terms. 1 . Have the Metropolitan Van and Storage Co. Move You j must have been of Ood. For did he not I say 'I am not come to destroy but to ! fu:fll!?‘ Su what he destroyed or overcame cannot be of God. and that by which he accomplished these won derfiil works inu.-a have bean of Ood. Therefore, tho miracles of Jesus are examples to us of what the correct understanding of Ood can aceotn i pllsh. And Jesus said that those same miracles, or signs, which he presented j to the world, shall follow, or charac terize. the lives of those who believe in and understand his teachings. | Jesus’ life mission, then, wits clearly to establish with mankind that under | standing which would enable them to | heal the sick, east out demons, walk j l he waves and even raise the dead, as did he. This understanding must em brace a clear concept of God nnd God. the father, is and how to demon “ ‘I can of mine own self do nothing: • • • but the Father that dwelleth in me. He doeth th«j I works.' "The Important thing, then, for you and me to glean from the life nnd the teachings nnd the works of tho Master is a clear understanding of what this Father, this God, is which enabled Jesus to do those mighty works which he said you and I should be able to do also. And that, my friends. Is the mission of Christian Science, to reveal to the world what God, the Father is and how to demon strate that relationship with the Father which existed between Jesus nnd God, whereby we can go about doing good as he did, healing the sick and the sorrowful and saving the siitner. In the sevente nth chapter of the book of St. John, in Jesus’ w'Onderful prayer to God before his betrayal and crucifixion, referring to his 'disciples, and to you and to me, he said : ” ’Holv Father, keep through thine own name those whom thou hast given me, that they be one na we are. * * * Neither pray I for these alone, hut for them also which shall believe on me through their word; that they all may be one: as thou, Father, art in me and I in Thee, that they also may be one in us: • * * And the glory which Thou gavest me I have given them; tliat they may be one even as we are one.’ “This unity, then, this oneness with the Father, with God, which wns ex emplified in the life and teachings and works of Jesus, is what all man kind must ultimately demonstrate, not only that they may be able to do those works that Jesus did, but that they may be able also to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Mrs. Eddy’s Discovery. “The discoverer and founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, has given to the world a concept of God which always attributes all power to Him and which is making it possible for millions of earnest, hon est people lu so demonstrate their God-bestowed relationship with the Father that once again are the sick being healed, the sorrowful being comforted and the sinners being saved as was done in Jesus’ time. Mrs. Eddy, among other things, discovered that God is divine Mind. And on careful reflection it becomes quite ap parent that t.lud must lie Mind, else how could lie be the all-wise, the governing, controlling and directing intelligence of the universe and man, which the Bible declares Him to me. The wonder of it is that it took a twentieth century woman to discover so simple and self-evident a fact. Therefore an acquaintance with Mind, or God—that is. an intelligent under standing of God to be Mind—enables mankind to establish, through the process of thinking, that unity with God to which Jesus referB in the scrip ture Just quoted where he says: “ ‘That they may bo one even as we are one.’ “As we know God aright, as we know and express in our thinking that Mind which is Ood, arc we establishing that unity with Ood which Jesus said existed between him and his Father. "We all know, from our study of the Bible, that the only method employed hv Jesus in accomplishing his works of healing and regeneration—his mir acles—was prayer or communion with Ood. It was through prayer that h" was enabled to walk the waves, feed the multitudes, heal the sick and raise the dead. Prayer is the process of right thinking and nothing else: so. if I Ood be divine Mind. God can only be known or expressed through right thinking, or thinking good. Conse quently, Jesus’ process of prayer was a process of establishing his unity with Ood through thinking those thoughts which emanate from divine. Mind. God being Mind and man’s true relationship with God being es tablished by knowing this Mind which is God. by thinking rightly, it can readily lie seen that the true man, or m*n o' Gi -’V creel"*' must be that man who has a complete and full comprehension of divine Mind. That is, he must be that man who knows nothing unlike that which is con tained in the divine Mind. And from this we begin to understand a little of what it means in the first chapter of Genesis, where it says, in depicting the true creation: " ‘And God said, let us make man in our image, after our like ness: • • • So God created man in His own image. In the image of Gc^ created lie him.’ "So man reflects the image of God in just the proportion that he reflects or understands divine Mind. "This concept of God. as Mind, com pletely eliminates any thought of the divine Being as an exaggerated person oHtv. her'ianly ejrenr • ■ ri ed seated on a throne off somewhere in the blue empyrean, and brings God and Heaven right down to us here and now. Spiritual thinking is right thinking and right thinking is prayer and prayer is knowing, or reflecting in thought, the divine Mind, whereby we establish our present, conscious unity with the Father. In thinking good are we reflecting God. and as we reflect God we take on His image and likeness, and, taking on His image and p , i \ye )i -wise 1 tain That power over the carnal which so ex emplified the life of the Master. In the first chapter of John twelfth verse, it is written: " ‘But as many as received hint, • to them gave he power to become the sons of God. even to them that believe on his name,’ indicating most clearly that this son ship with the Father—this unity with God—this reflection of God—His image and likeness—is achieved through a mental process entirely, and depends exclusively on our Individual ability to recognize God as Mind and to com prehend what this Mind is. Matter a Manifestation of the Carnal Mind. "Now, it would seem, on first biusn, quite incredible that humanity, mere ly through a right mental process, through spiritual thinking, could over master physical conditions and laws, and overcome the manifestation, in all its various forms, of evil or matter. Yet, that was what Jesus did, and that is what he alw vs ' -n his ‘hreo years with men. Mrs, Eddy's discov ery, however, made through her search of the Scriptures and devout and unco- s-ntr nr-■ i-r. has s-h’pd this problem for us and has explained most clearly how Jesus was able to over come all the so-called laws of matter and how- you and I, by demonstrating dkr conscious unity with the Father, as Christian Science teaches us how to do, are enabled to obey his com r nd to fc'low his e'a'iiple :es. Eddy’s discovery, aside from revealing God to be divine Mind, includes, among other things, the further rev elation that matter and the entire ma terial, or physical universe, with all its so-called laws and phenomena. In FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BONANZA SMOKELESS (Arkansas Semi-Anthracite) The original Bonanza Smokeless mined ex clusively by the Central Coal & Coke Company is now available for only, $IQ75 per ton . 9 Bonanza Mine-Run. for reasonably $10^ prompt delivery, per ton. v Those who were unable to secure the real Bonanza Smokeless during the past few months, -due to the shortage that existed at that time, can now secure it at considerably less than they have been paying for semi-anthracite elsewhere. We can promise prompt delivery only while the present supply lasts. The first real storm will hinder us greatly in replenishing our supply. The Central Coal & Coke Co. 414 South 15th Street JA ckson 3012 --1 Action — Anything in motion attracts ■ attention. When you are walking, gazing out the win dow, it ia not the inanimate objects that attract your at tention—it is the things that move and show signs of life. This same principle applied to advertising is the reason why Art Anima Film Ads get big results for consistent users. Action plus ideas and pre sented in such a manner that the reader will unconsciously read your message. Let us explain further. Hallgren Film Advertising Service 636 Paxton Block JA 1893 BliE W ANT ADS BUI Mi lUiSLLTS PIANOC TUNED 4 REPAIRED All Work Guarantaad A. HOSPE CO. IB13 Douglas DO 88M When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome AIIVEKTIMEMKXT. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. eluding mortal or physical man, arc hut the objectifications, or ejtternaliza | tions, to mortal perception, of that which St. Paul has denominated, or named, ‘the carnal mind’ in contra distinction to that Mind which Is God. She discovered, in other words, that matter is a false mental concept. So we have, on one hand, the divine Mind, or God and His creation, which is the true, the real, the jiermanent; and on the other hand the carnal, or mortal, mind .and its manifestations, which are unreal or temporal, because not of God. And when we have translated the material universe, Including Its sickness. Its sin and its death. Into a mistaken concept of the carnal mind we do not have far to go to perceive that the proiwss of overcoming tho so-called material ,or carnal, with the real or spiritual—with God, or divine Mind—is purely mental. ‘‘If matter were real and substantial and anything but a mistaken mental concept Jesus never could have per formed a single miracle, and you and 1 would now be hopeless waifs and weary wanderers on an uncharted sea of stygian blackness and endless gloom. Tf matter were not a mental manifes tation Jesus never could have turned the water into wine, walked the .. p«i-intane -uslv tr.-n*- -oned the ship across the Sea of Galilee, passed through closed doors, multi plied the loaves and fishes, heafc?d the sick and raised the dead. Jesus said " ‘It is the spirit that quicken eth; the flesh profiteth nothing.' And again: “ 'I have overcome the world.' Prayer. "The process, then, of establishing one's unity with iho Father— the proc ess of knowing God ariglit—Is a process of true prayer. It is only through prayer that the world will ' r lie '»aved from derth end the grave. Prayer, my friends—true prayer—is a process of elimination and substitution rather than one of compulsion or persuasion. Through prayer we eliminate from our con sciousness nil thoughts which are un like God and in place thereof we sub stitute those thoughts which emanate from God. or divine Mind. Through prayer we put from us thoughts of sickness and disease, and in place thereof there come to us thoughts of health: through prayer we put away thoughts of sin and evil and take to us thoughts of righteousness and purity; through prayer we eliminate from our consciousness those thoughts which make for poverty and lack and limitation, and In place thereof are established those thoughts which make for abundance and freedom and peace. And just in proportion as we eliminate, through prayer, thoughts of sin and sickness and selfishness and hate and lack do we experience in our daily lives health, purity, peace, love, charity and abundance. True prayer is the process of thinking whereby we unite ourselves with ihe everpr(«ent Ood, or divine Mind, rather than a process of endeavoring to acquaint some - cm deity with our trials and tribulations." (Copyright.) String Music in Bee Concert Omaha String Club Will Give Banjo and Guitar Num bers Tonight. Instrumental music, guitars, banjos and mandolins made up the Omaha Bee concert radio last evening, when the Omaha String club will play from Station WAAW. Frank Buck ingham Is director of this newly or ganized orchestra, which Is planning to take up quite serious work with seml-classical music. J. P. McCabe, F. B. McCabe, .Toe O. Devaney, Wallace Hatch, Chester Burdick, and Herman Huser are the members. Their program included Gillette’s “Idon du Bal,” “Ba Cin quintaine" by Gabriel Marie, and one of WIdt’s marches. In addition Mr. Bucklnbam gave a selected banjo solo. Radio Letter Box The most unusual communication received by the Radio department so far in 192S Is this New Year’s greet ing from Burlington, Kan. “Wireless wishes from Budd's Bun gle to WAAW. brs hicks in the sticks certainly have enjoyed the good things broadcast from your station during the past year, and hope to hear more of them In the years to The Inmates of Budrt’s Bung!* ill Join me in wishing you ft year ot prosperity, with no static—and may you live a hundred years. This is M1CB listen in station. In rated nt Burlington out here in Ka«F Fas where we raise Korn and Kano without the kick. Signing off, not swearing off— "For the year 1922. Most liasjt Budd." Cambridge Bond Issue for New School Loses Cambridge, Neb., N'ov. 4.—(Special.) —A bond Issue for a new high school building here was lost nt a special election held Tuesday by 31 votes. The present building now Is over crowded, the smaller children being forced to attend school In a liasctnent, which is allged to be poorly venti lated and poorly heated. Injunctions against holding class in this basement probably will be sought, it is said. The Superiority of Atwood Grapefruit is not accidental. Every thing is done that can con tribute to the highestattain able quality. Is never marketed until is Ripe, Wholesome and Delicious. Buy it by the box—it will keep for weeks and makes' an Excellent Gift. Wholesale Distributor Trimble Brothers I SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS YX7 E are so often asked for Mattresses that are not too high in price, but that will give good service. The Mattresses offered'below are all built in our own factory. They are pretty and attractive, durable and go well tailored that every little detail necessary to insure comfort and lasting satisfaction is a part of your bargain. —and, therefore, this is a Sale of Mattresses You’ll be very glad to attend Special No. 1 Built of 45 pounds of cotton en closed in fancy art ticking, made up in roll edge style and securely tufted. For the woman who is looking for an inexpen sive, but satisfactory Matteress, No, 1 Special is recommended. January White Sale price— Special No. 2 A 50-pound all-cotton felt Mattress, enclosed in very good grade of blue and tan fancy art ticking, made up in roll edge style, fitted with strap handles and diamond tufting. January White Sale price— $H50 Special No. 3 Carefully built of BO pounds of cotton felt enclosed in extra good grade of attractive blue and brown art ticking, made up in roll edge style with 4-row stitching, flush handles and square tufting. January White Sale price— $1375 Slightly Used Phonographs—Special We have a few Victrolas and Brunswick* that we have exchanged with customers for larger machines. They are all in ex cellent shape and guaranteed mechanically perfect. A sale will be held Friday, starting at 9 a. m., in which prices will be very low indeed. Two Hartmann T runks—Special Full size Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk, fully equipped and fitted with patent locking device. Extra <£1*7 CA value..»PJ / .Jv Steamer size Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk, fitted for man or woman. CA An extra value .iPfai.jU White Goods Sale . The woman who will make a point to attend this sale can plan many economies that are not possible at any other time of the year. Voile Curtains Entire line of inexpensive white curtains, plain and lace edged. Voile, Marquisette, Muslin and Grenadine. Twenty-five patterns in all —especially priced at 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.75 per pair. Ruffled Curtains Entire stock of the inexpen sive white ruffled curtains of Muslin, Marquisette, Voile and Grenadine—reduced for this sale. Seventy-five patterns in all— Sale prices, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.55, $3.55, $4.75 $6.75 and up. Curtain Materials Sale of White Curtain Materi als, including Swisses, Voiles, Marquisettes. Over sixty selec tions. Especially priced and ranging in price from, yard— 20c to 95c Remnants of White Curtain Material priced at one-half and less. Bed Spreads Bed Spreads at the following special prices* 72x88, plain hemmed, each.$2-25 72x88, scalloped cut corner, each.$3.25 78x00, plain hemmed, each.$2.85 82x94, plain hemmed, each.$3.25 82x94, scalloped cut comer, each.$3.75 78x90, plain hemmed, each.$2.85 Dimity Bed Spreads—80x90, $3.00 each; 72x90, $2.50 each; 63x90, $2.75 each. Mattress Protectors—Double bed size, 54x76. Bleached. Zigzag stitching, most durable protector made. C ^ Special, each. Sale of Sheets Prices on Sheets will be from $1.50, $1.60, $1.80, $1.95 earh, in full size sheets for douhle beds. All of these sheets made from wide sheeting, without center seams. Pillow Cases Pillow Cases in every way satisfactory, ranging in prices, at 38c, 40c, 45c »nd Very Special—Extra Heavy Bed Spreads, regular $10.00 quality, size 82x94, hem, slightly imperfect, while i)fl quantity lasts, each.*pU.Uv/