THE BEE: OMAILA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.
4
Nebraska
Nebraska
MORE EXPENSE1CC0UNTS IN
Additional Filings of Campaign
Cost Accounts Made.
SOME ASSESSMENTS ARE RAISED
lta Bur4 of KeaaUsatlos. Dsrlaes
What tesstUs Most Par
Rate Than Constr Boar
at First rinei.
Unclaimed Fund
" From Pen Guards
Waits Claimant
(From a Stuff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Auf. 21. (Bpsclal.) Want!:
Somebody, who will aorpt campaign
fundi alrradr paid In and unclaimed.
There la at tha penitentiary, according
to Assistant Btewart Spelts, a eonslirn
ment of soveral dollars accumulated from
m. .,,., ; guards at tha penitentiary for tha use
TTTTllaJ -' .omebody running for of fie solicited
LINCOLN. Neb. Aug. ;-B,;- by hlm, bt not y,t returned over.
.iwj-. - for ,jrin.. -tTh:r,th:Brb
P7mTKadVct of Tor only snentjaml a commit w.. afterward, to da
t:o, bis fln fee. for the .fflce of ra.l- cl-.e who -aa to . tha rinu
way commissioner.
II. L. Duval, candl.late for railway com
missioner on ths republican ticket, apent
ft6.
Wlllla E. Reed of Madison had an easy
time, Ho was tha only democrat who
wanted the nomination for attorney gen
eral, and ha got it without It coating him
'. a penny.
Frank Edgertnn, republican -candidate
for conareaa. cent H00.7O. and ha mada
a aood run, too.
W. L. Minor, tha potato klnir. put MT.
Into the campaign for tha nomination for
atata auditor. Ha figures that ha la an
eaay winner,
( hernial Irpcta Oils.
Htata Chemlat Radfern of tha oil In
specting department haa returned from
Fremont, where ha was sent to have
charre f tha Inapectlon of ollf used by
tha traction engine exhibitors In their
plowing teats there. It waa necessary
that all contestants shoul duaa the same
grade of oil that there might be no ques
tion aa to the efficiency of the winners
In the contests. Oaaollne had to have a
teat of 62 degrees and coal oil degrees
with a flash teat of 138. Mr. Hodrern
says that about ninety acres were plowed
over In a remarkably short space m urns,
the tractors pulled all tha way from two
to a dosen plows.
' Chaaae or Ioaltlans.
Mrs. John Barton, who has been em
ployed In the offlca of Labor Commis
sioner Pool aa stenographer for nearly
two years, ha accepted the poaltlon of
stenographer - in the office -of Secretary
Mellor of the State Hoard of Agriculture.
Drlsell tiets la Line.,
James E. Delxell saya he Is tor tha
winner and has sent a letter of congratu
lation to Frank Reavls, who won the nom
Ins Urn for congress on tha republican
Ucket against a field of slgfft'Mhef -candidates,
assuring Mr. Reavls of his hearty
support during the campaign.
Last! Assessment Ralaesl.
The State Board of Assessment held a
' short meeting this morning and raised tha
assessment of lands In tha following coun
ties: Arthur, 10 per oent; Deuel, 10;
Dodge. Si Kieth. ; McPherson, 10; Mor
tal!. 25; Nance, 10; Saunders, i. and
Thomas, IS.
KeaMdy Kollewa Rait.
Crawford Kennedy haa sent his congrat
ulations to Frank Reavls on his success
In landing the nomination and says ha is
, ready to pull his coat off to help redeem
the tr'lrat district and elect republican
congressman. ..
of C. J. Wilson, waa discharged from
the penitentiary, because as he alleges
he was solicited for 12 for a campaign
fund and objected to paying It. Warden
Fenton on the other hand denies that
this was the cause of his discharge, but
that lis had broken rules by selling a
pair of shoes to a convict.- Wilron de
manded a hearing before the board of
Control and the same was held yester
day. The Investigation showed thst the
money hud been solicited by Ppelts. but
unknown to Warden Fenton. Hpelts
claimed that he did not know that the
law prohibited the raising of funds for
political purposes from the employes,
tut thought It only applied to the heads
of Institutions. Commissioner Oerdes
tried to make political capital out of tha
hearing by asking Kpells what hla poli
tics was. He promptly answed that he
waa a republican. Commissioner Ken
nedy Insisted that It was Immaterial to
what party Spelts belonged. The ques
tion waa upon the raising of campaign
funds and as Spelts had admitted the
raising of the funds that settled the mat
ter. Several guards admlttea paying iu
the fund.
Pollard Entertains
the Fruit Growers
NEHAWKA, Neb., Aug. M.-Speclal.)
B. M. Pol land waa here Wednesday and
addressed the members of the Southeast
ern Fruit Growers' association, of which
ha la president About 100 members wera
present aa ' well as quit aVnumber of
prominent orchardlsts from southwestern
Iowa and northwestern Missouri.
The first part of the program waa an
automobile drive through the lli-acre
orchard of Isaac Pollard A Sons. After
wards came a dinner on the ' Foltard
, lawn, after which addresses were made.
J..M. Bechtel of Hamburg, la., gave his
experience and methods In raising an
eighty-acre orchard. Prof. Cooper of the
atate school told of successful work 'done
In combating the Illinois canker.
C. Q. Marshall, secretary of the asa rela
tion, told the members what had been
done la the way of marketing and said
tha apple crop among association mem
. beri would be better this year than last,
fend "that' the' crops In' the apvta growing
states to' ' the' country' would ' average
nearly ft) per cent less than last year.
Tha meeting closed with a demonstra
tion of apple sorting machinery. The
consensu of opinion among the apple
growere present was that there would not
be ever 0 pei; oent of a 'full' crop nt ap
ple. - ; '
HAVYWIND AND HAIL' '
- KITS TOWN OF FARWELL
Auditor Refuses
to Allow the Claim
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11. SpeclaL
State Auditor Howard haa refused to
draw a voucher aa requested by the Btat
Board of Control for the purpose of
transferring from the miacellaneoua fund
of the board the sum of 15.000 to replen
ish the destitute condition of the cash
fund of the Girls' Industrial School at
Geneva. In hla communication to the
board the auditor says:
In reference to your communication of
August 12, MM, and the accompanying
voucher for 16,000, .drawn against your
miscellaneous fund. In which voucher It
Is stated same Is to be deposited to the
credit of the cash fund of the Girls' In
dustrial School at Geneva, Neb., beg to
say that we are returning same to you
herewith.
After further consultation with the
state treasurer w beg to say that we do
not see how we can approve and pay a
claim for K.0U0 to Miss McMahon, whom
It Is not contended that the state owes
anything. '
We will gladly audit, approve and pay
all separate claims -for maintenance for
this institution drawn direct acalnat your
mlsoellaneoua fund In the meaner Indi
cated lo the attorney general a opinion of
July 23. MIC
We believe this Is the only manner in
whloh these claima can be handled and
are very sorry we cannot coincide with
you In your opinion that same may be
handled in the manner Indicated In your
letter of August 12. 114, and voucher ac
companying same.
We are returning tnia wunoui inrmaiiy
rejecting the claim and hope you may
see fit to vouchor epeclfto claims of this
Institution against your fund aa Indicated
by the attorney general's opinion.
Morehead Is Back
at State House Again
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. . (Special.) Oov-
ernor Morehead waa at his post of duty
this morning after a short visit In Falls
City, where he went to caat Ms vote on
primary day. The governor la feeling ex
ceedlngly good over the result' of the
election, as he haa a right 'to' be, and Is
rather of the opinion now that hla fi lends
who told him he could sit, quiet In his
office fend leave tha matter to the people
of who should be nominated were about
right. ."-"' . '
' The' execoU've will have a statement In
a day or so which he will Issue express'
Ing his feelings In the matter. George
W. Berg haa not sent In hla congratula
tions to the governor yet, but the waiting
Is good and It Is about three months be
fore the election will take place,-so there
Is plenty ;of time, , . '
' While somewhat hoarse inttn his speak
ing during the campaign, the governor
went to Springfield this afternoon,' where
he spoke at a plcrjc. y
MISS STICKNEYAS WAITRESS
Helps Out When All Serrants in
Hotel Hustle to War.
WAS WITH THE DIETZ PARTY
latexestlaa- Letter Tells ef Wltrl
Eiperleaoee In Getttasj from
rrssr te F.aaland After
War Aetaally Itarted.
The Minneapolis Journal prints the fol
lowing Interesting story concerning ex
periences abroad of Miss Evelyn Stick
ney and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets r
"Two plates of fried potatoes on her
arm, coffee dripping over her evening
gown. Jostled right and left by men In
formal black and girl a In ball dress
rushing about, Miss Evelyn Stlckney,
S412 Irving avenue S, in a dinner hour
panic at the Cecelia hotel In Parts on
the night war was declared, acted as
waitress when the men and women ser
vants (eft the hotel to answer war's
alarm. Mr. and Mm. C. N. Diets of
Omaha, aunt and uncle of Mies Ptick
ney, were with her In their suite when
the tension broke, Paris went mad and
pandemonium reigned.
"Outside the hotel, Mr. Diets with a
bundle of 30-franc notes In his hand
vainly tried to hire, tease or buy a
taxlcab. Into the great salon of the
fashionable hotel, where everybody dtnes
In formal evening dress, a frantic Gallic
manager cams running, wild with excite
ment, wild with the thought that France
would fight Germany. Vainly the guests
called out for some attention.
Landlord Is Prantle.
" 'The food la here," the manager
shouted. 'I ran do nothing, nothing.
We will fight Germany, i we will fight.
Ladles and gentlemen, do what you can
for yourselves, France la going to fight,
my men are gone to the ranks, do the
best you can.'
"Miss Stlckney made her way with
other women to the kitchen where tha
food lay on the ranges. Englishmen of
title, millionaire American business men
and women of social distinction at home
and abroad, were carrying out food to
their elccrs. Men collided - with other
men and food was spilled and walkel
upon. Confusion was everywhere. But all
the manager could say was that France
was going to fight, the men servants had
gone to the army and the women ser-
ants had rushed to get the soldiers
ready or to the hospitals to volunteer for
servlcs as nurses.
All Parle Gsei Man.
"All this came In a letter received
yesterday by Miss Sttckney's mother,
Mrs. Edward M. Htlckney, In which, in
raphlc manner, Miss Stickney told of
her flight from Paris.
'The Paris populace, men, women, lit
tle children, everybody surged up and
down the boulevards singing Le Mar-
sellalne, shouting, cheering, saluting the
tri-color of Franco, embracing and kiss
ing the soldiers. Foreign men ar.d women
vainly tried to get away. Railroad sta
tions were In military hands.
'Railroad trains were already filled
with troops. Men whose private for
tunes might have bought whole railroad
trains, piled into freight cars. Outside the
hotel Mrs. Diets and Miss Stickney wit-
Million Bushels of
American Wheat on
Way to Switzerland
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-More than
1,000. 0"0 bushels of American wheat are
on the way to Swltserlsnd In British bot
toms, the shipment of three cargoes hav
ing been arranged by Dr. Charles Paul
Hu bat her, charge of the legation here.
Arrangements have been made to allow
the passage through France and Italy of
foodstuffs Intended for Swltterland.
If the American wheat bought by
8 w I tier I and reaohes Its destination safely
the Swlas government. It was learned to
day, probably will purchase all Its coal
and other supplies In the United States
during ths hostilities In Europe.
Dr. Rllter, the Swiss minister, who
came to New Tork from Washington at
the outbreak of the war, announced thnt
a meeting would be held In the HwIsm
home here today to arrange an appeal
to Bwlas-bom residents of the United
States, numbering about 150. oon, to con
tribute to the general Red Cross fund
of Swltserland. The Swiss government
practically has offered to turn the coun
try into one great honpltal to care for
the wounded of Europe, regardless of
their nationality. As yet no notice of
tho attitude of the European governments
towards the proposal has been received
here.
In case the warring natlors refuse to
take advantage of Swltierland's offer,
which is doubtful. Dr. Rltter said the
money raised will he used to purchase
food In this country for shipment to
Europe, where It wm be illMrlbated in
Swltserlsnd end among the destitute
women and children.
Kidnaper of Girl
Taken in Two Hours
SAN FKANCI3CO. Cal.. Aug. 21.-0.
W. Bozelli, a youthful amateur. Is in Jail
at San Jose as a result of entering last
Mirht the horns of Dr. J. W Hawkins
here, and compelling, at the point of a
revolver. Miss Sadie Broadhurst, a 17
year old nurse, wbo had rejected his at
tentions, to lee,va the bedside of a patient
and drive away with him In an automo
bile. The police, learning that tvth kid
naper and kidnaped formerly Uvea In San
Jose, telegraphed to that city and of
ficers were detailed to guard all avenues
leading Into the town. Boselll waa In
Jail two hours and fifteen minutes after
he carried off the young woman. Boselll,
at the Hawkins' home, waa met at tha
door by Miss Grace McDcnald, Mrs. Haw
kins' sister. Producing his revolver be
demanded to be led to the nurse's pres
ence. Misa MoDonald turned to run down
the hall and was followed by a fusillade
of bullets, one of which struck her l.Hhe
rleht ankle. Boselll dashed through the
rooms on the lower floor, discharging his
weapon, and ran to that occupied by Mies
Broadhurst, whom he picked up In his
arms and carried to the automobile.
Norman Brown, the chauffeur, was also
held by the police despite his plea that
flnzelll compelled his - assistance at the
revolver'a point.
We don't want to
take a single suit
into our New and
Enlarged Men's Shop.
So we're offering
price reductions that
will surely tempt you
to assist us in our
endeavors.
Choi
ice
of any Men's or
Young Men's Spring
Suit, small and large
sizes mostly, that
sold up to $25, for
ILdD
Ever body Reads Bee Want Ads.
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
FARWElX. Neb., Aug.- B.. Special. V-i
A heavy wind and hail Storm struck her
about 4 o'clock yesterday. Three-fourths
ef an' Inch of rain fell and hat) covered
the ground to a depth - of about two
Inches. . The storm did not last over ten
minutes, but the streets ware flooded.
All alfalfa fields were badly damages as
well as garden truck.
Kews Kotes ef Geneva.
: GENEVA, Neb.. , Aug. IL-8peclal.)
Mrs. Nsacy Stephenson was burled yes
terday afternoon from her home In Gen
eva. She waa W years old and was laid
beside her husband In Geneva cemetery.
She had a large family, who though
scattered now, moat of them were at the
funeral.
Mrs. Harry Bradford of Lincoln Is vis
iting her parents n, Geneva and attend
ing the chautauaua. , ' ' '
About . Inch of rain 'feU last night
More- would be wclccmej atr ths hrat.
which reached lot during the last two
or three' days. ' " . ...
Nva Notes el Seward.
. 8JCWAAD, Neb., Aug. W. (Special)
Mrs. W. Behrens, died st, her home at
Ooehner Thursday. Sheila survived by
her husband and fl children. She was
S6 years of age.
The Seward County Teachers' Institute
will convene Monday and laat until Frl
day. Thla county l on an Institute to
gethor with - Boone. Dodge.' Butler and
York counties. ( Superintendent Fulk will
assist County Superintegident Br ok aw
who Is convalescing from a serious 111
nese.
The German picnic, which was sched
uled for September M. has been called off
on account of the European war. Reso
lutions were passed concerning the sor
row felt over the war Involving so many
countries.
A trio of followers of Villa, Carransa
end, other Mexican generals Indulged In
an Incipient war at Oermantown Wednee
day. requiring the constabulary1 to tak
a part. . , .
1 . '. noses rre asmis.
IANSELMO. N.b.. Aug. !l.-(apclal.)-Joeeph
Knoeii, one. of the' most popular
young men of the New Helena neighbor
hood, met- with an accident that threat
ens to leave htm a cripple for life. In at
tempting to prevent the escape of a colt
from his father's barn be braced hla foot
against the door and la some manner had
It crushed back against ths wall sustain
ing a complete fracture to ths knee Joint.
During a severe thunder storm y ester
day morning lightning struck the resi
dence of William Crouch, wrecking It to
some extent, setting fire to a bed and
stunning Bernlce, the U-year-old daughter
of the family.
Fleser (rnss4 and Braised.
f.uckltn' Arnica Salves given sure re
lief. Quickly heals sores, bruises, burns.
&c. Al) druggists. Advertlseratnt-
'
Newspaper Castas;..
DAVID C1TT. Neb.. Aug. 31. Spe
ilal J. F. A lbta, a well' known ne'
paper man In Nebraska, bought the
Bralnard Clipper Wednesday from C. E.
Shea, taking Immediate possession. Mr,
Albln was a former owner and publisher
of the People's Banner of David City and
later of the Orleans Chronicle of Or
lyetona, Neb. Since last Vecember Mr.
Albla has been employed as field man
and asslstsnt editor of the, People's Ban
ner at David City. He will publish the
first Issue sf the Clipper tale week. M
Shea will engage in the newepaper bus!
ness again as soon as he can find
suitable location.
Only Fifteen Pranreeslve Vele.
TECUM8EH. Neb.. Aug. 11. (Special.)
The total progreaslvs vote la Johnson
county at ths primary election Tueaday
was fifteen. At the general election of
Uil It was U.
nessed such scenes ot excitement as made
it seem that all Paris had gone mad
with patriotism.
In the touring car for the use of which
he paid ISO gold, Mr. Diets came back.
The women got In. 'Only one hand
baggage,' said the chauffeur. The wo
men whose traveling trunks were aban
doned, hastily put their hats and. some
few pieces of finery In gunny sacks, and
the automobile started.
'Where- Is your pass?' asksd ths
chauffeur. They had none. 'Drive to
the foreign ministry.' shouted Mr. Diets,
and the ministry, alright, although It
was now lats at night. Issued an Identi
fication paea to the Americans and. the
auto started.
Money rails to "Talk."
"Miss Btlckney's letter described the run
to Boulogne 180 miles from Paris, the
crowded road, the automobllea and car
riages broken down, men, miles from
Paris, still In evening clothes, standing,
at midnight, on country roads, waving
handfuls of bank notes or holding out
handfuls of gold coins, offering them for
passage to the ooast. Hundreds of Ameri
cans got Into Boulogne together next
day, and many traveled across to Eng
land, sleeping on the decks. One English
man, anxloUs to get back bees use he
was an army officer, still In ths even
ing clothes that he had put on for din
ner in Paris, walked off the boat at
Folkestone, Eng., where It landed, ready
to report to his superior officers tpr duty.
In London we stopped st a railroad
hotel at Charing Cross, a perfectly fright
ful place, worse than a bridge squar
lodging house in Minneapolis.' Miss
Sttckney's letter said, 'but we were) glad
to get Into It until such a time aa Mr.
Diets could make other arrangement a
We finally registered at the Hotel Jute
and got good quarters.'
"Miss Stickney described the Impressive
stillness of London, compared with ex
cited Paris, and the calm, steady passing.
of troops, on ths way, she Judged, to em
bark, although It was Impossible to get
any Information from any sou roe what
ever as to where they were going. But
ui.fler the outward calmness, all London
was keyed to war. '
"Miss Stickney had Intended .coming
back on the Olympic, August 10, but now
expects to sail instead on tbe Cedrtc
leaving Auguat 17."
Mazatlan Again
Refused Clearance
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. .-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Preble took
a station today southwest of Alcatras
Island, commanding the Inner entranoej
to the Golden Oate, t'ntll further notice.
Its mission will be to see that ths tramp
steamsr Mesatlan, now under the Mexican
flag, but owned by he Qerman shipping
firm of Frederick Jebsen st Co., does not
put to sea with 600 tons of sacked coal,
whloh It still has on board. a
The Maaatlan mads Informal application
for clearance papers yesterday and waa
refused. Evidence taken before Collector
Davis showed that the coal was the prop
erty of the Oennan government and, had
been loaded aboard the Maaatlan by di
rection of Dr. Simon Relmer, surgeon of
the German cruiser Lelpslg, for transfer
to the Lelpslg at sea.
Today the Maaatlan again applied for
clearance papera, this time on verbal as
surance that the ownership of the coal
had changed hand. It Is now supposed
to be the property of P. O. Brau. said
lo be a Mexican commission merchant,
and ostensibly Is consigned to Ousymaa.
Mexico, which Is a regular port ot call for
tha Masallan. Clearance) will be refused
until proof 1 forthcoming.
! During Angust We Allow 25 Reduction on All Picture Framings
Blrwn table tumblers with
handsome sunburst cutting.
Only 1 dozen to a customer.
Saturday, at,
each
10c
TVST "' " "' ' mi iip.i ..t.n.! i i ii. i, minima minium hi
Monarch bath sprays, made
of high grade rubber, on sale
in the West Arcade Saturday,
choice at,
only OOC
Arrivals of Autumn Styles and Clearings of Summer Garments
Provide a Host of Interesting Offerings in Apparel Sections
New Dresses
assortment now.
represents every
pproved gtyle develop
ment of the season.
of course, are the long
which are shown in
The dominating features
waist and basque effects.
combinations of serges and satins, and are very
popular, at $18 to 92ft. Other new models are
shown in broad variety at up to 9)45.
New Suits
New Skirts
Many recent arrivals en
hance the interest of the
autumn salt displays at
" Brandels. In these suits
you will see the Rdlngote long coat, dlrec
toire and basque effects and the long Russian
tunlo skirts. Serges, broadcloths, poplins,
worsteds and novelties are the fabrics that are
used. Priced from $lfi to $45.
A big assemblage of styles are now ready, tailored of serges,
poplins and fancy plaids, priced at $5.98 to $15.
Final Cleanup of Summer Dresses Saturday
750 Dresses Worth up to $15, for
$
Pretty dresses will be so inexpen
sive Saturday that it seems no
woman can resist buying one or two
to freshen up her wardrobe for the
rest of the season. Some of our most attrac
tive dresses of the summer are In thla lot.
2P
Included in the sale are hundreds
of dainty frocks of fine lingerie
cloths, pretty voiles, crepes, ging
hams and linens. Many are pretty
stripe, check, figured - or floral effects,
while some are plain colors.
Sale Pretty White Waists fiQc
Worth cp to $1.50, Saturday Dil
Several hundred waist! ot, white lingerie
cloths, voiles and erepes, either plain or
fancy figured. Waists formerly worth up to
11.60 Included In this group Saturday, 60c
Choice of Any White
Washable Skirt in Stock
$1.89
' ' Smart styles of repp, cordaline,
crepe and ratine, formerly worth
up to $5.60, choice '
Saturday Sale of Waists .
1 ? 1 M
Worth up to $3.00. at Only 1
A fine selection of women's pretty white
lingerie, voile and crepe waists with dainty
lace and embroidery trimming; formerly
priced up to $3, to be closed out at only $1.79.
New Neckwear
Novel and Attractive
Neckwear is a very Important
Item in ' the fall wardrobe,
which will make oiir new dis
plays all the more Interesting.
Vesteee are shown In many
new effects. They are of pique
and embroidered organdy, SOc.
I lolling Collars of pretty net
and organdy in numerous
unique styles at 2S and SOc
Stiff collars and cuffs to be
worn with tailored dresses or
suits, are shown' at SOc a set.
Many other novelties in
autumn neckwear are now dis
played at 75c to $1.50.
Sale of $1 and $L25 Hosiery at 69c
An offering of especial Interest for Saturday a new lot of women's
superior quality silk hose in black, white and all shades; some with garter,
tops, all with double soles, toes and heels; made to sell regularly at 1 1 ana
$1.26, will be offered at only 69c. .1
At 25c a Fair
Women's silk boot and fibre silk,
hose In black and white. An extra
ordinary value.
Men's Fibre Silk Sox
In black, tan and navy blue; very
special at, pair, 19c.
29c Hose at 19c
Women's fibre silk boot mercer
ised and silk lisle hose In black and.
white.
Mercerised Sox
In all colors; another big value
for men, at, pair, 12Hc .
Saturday Sale of Long Silk Gloves
Women's twelve and sixteen-button length f
double tipped pure silk gloves in black and white, jfr jMjf
worth up to 89c, special, pair.. Jf jr
Children's Dresses
Worth op to $1.50 at 79c
A big assortment of dresses
In fine percale, ginghams and
cbambray, in plain colors,
checks, stripe and floral pat
terns. Formerly worth ha
up to $1.60, choice
Saturday at ;
Children's Coats
Worth up to $5 t $1.95
Children's coats In fancy
worsted materials. In cheeks,
stripes and plain colors; light
and dark shades. These were ,
formerly worth up to $6.00.
Your choice
Saturday
at
$1.95
Women's Union Suits Reduced
An exceptionally attractive lot of wo
men's fine ribbed lisle thread union suits
in umbrella or cuff knee style; regularly
worth up to 59c; special Satur
day at OOC
Silk Vest Bargain
Kayser silk vests In white or pink, with
dainty embroidery trimming; worth 1 7Q
$2.60. on sale Saturday at $ 1 a J
Children's Union Suits
A special lot ot boys' and girls' union suits
Including some worth up to 36c, 1 Q
. Saturday at. laC
Women's Union Suits, 19c
Fine cotton union suits of extra good quality,
In wide umbrella or cu(f knee styles. Well made,
neatly finished. Regular and extra sites. q
Values up to S 5c. Saturday at laC
Jewelry Novelties
New braid pins set with rhlnestones,
special at &Oc
German silver meeh bags (unbreakable
mesh), worth $1.60. special at $1.50.
Solid gold pendants with chain; worth
$3.60, on sale Saturday at $1.98.
Solid gold lavallleres with soldered link
chains, set with genuine diamond; worth
$7.60, special at $5.00.
New plain shell hair pins, special, 15c.
Real seal and real morocco leather bags
with fittings; worth $3, special at $1.9.
Sterling silver sugar shells, cream lad
les, pickle forks, etc. Extra weight,
special at $t.OO. '
Quadruple plated fern dish; worth
$1.8. special at 89c.
We have the 'new Kathlyn bag In all
colors with fittings, $5.00 to $12.50.
Drugs and Toilet Goods
14
a Tab-
15
Horllck'a Malted Milk.
Hospital (n Q
slie. ..... JaOs7
Peroxide Vanishing
Cream. 60c OQ
slse s&7
Veda El Perfecto
Rouge. 60c
slse .......
Ricksecker'a Cold
Cream. 60c
Kirk's Jap' Rose f-
Soao. ' Cake . . . . O
Boraclc Acid
1-lb. pkg. .
Jergen'a Bencoln
Lotion, 25c
slse .......
J. J. Talcum in
Powder. 25c slse X
Diamond ,,C" nn
Soap. 10 bars. s6U
.33
Cold
39'
16
1 1 o t n
16
15
Castile Soap.
1-lb. bar
Hinkle's Cascara Tab-
leu. 100
for
Rubber Sheet- Q "I a
Ing. Yd. wide yd.OlT
Manicure Buf- QQs
fers. Worth 75c Oiv
Sloan's Lini
ment. 26c slse.
Beef, Iron and OQf
Wine. Full pint e7r
Seldllts Pow- i
ders. 10 In box. la
Tissue Toilet A
Paper. 10c rolls. I"r
Melorose Face OQ
Cream. 60c else. O
Welch's Grape - Q
Juice. Pt. bottle. lO
Danderlne, CQfJ
$1 bottle OO
a
The New "Carlisle"
Shoes for Women, $3?J
This Is one of tha smartest shoes that has
been produced for fall wear, combining un
usual grace and style with comfort and serv
iceability. Patent and dull kid leathers
with brocade cloth or dull kid tops. New
whole quarter pattern, with atralgbt or
Spanish heels and plain or -tipped toes.
Pair, $3.48.
Sale of Leather Bags
Worth to 19J at $1
Nearly 500 real goat seal bags at about
half price Saturday. Large site, with spilt
or round bottoms. Nickel, guametal, guilt
or leather covered frames. Coin purse In
side. Leather lined. Double
strap handle. Regularly worth
up to $1.91. Choice Saturday
at ,.
$1
1 tfd, VW'iPi 'trV
