THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK:
AUGUST 23, 1014.
a '
10 A
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
: i :
No jBelgiam Likely to Return to
j Tfcke Part in Fight.
SEYMOUR
GOLF TOURNAMENT
i I
Cvaatry
Clah Will 1114 Aaaaal
Ee.a, Startta Haailar Marm
I tag Heavier Recelpta
! r hii.
i.
Probably no Belgians win leave Smith
Omaha for the fighting. In the mother
country. A ceo Ml nit to Dr. E. L. De-1-annrr.
rt inrMn at th army atatlon
at Fort Crook and acting Belgian connul
for thin district, there are only about a
doaen frelglan reservists here. Owing to
the tdllflculty of getting money for
transportation from thla country to
gitim' the renervlnta here will probably not
have) to respond to the call according to
Dr. DcLannfy.
" ; .! lf Ta.rr.ame...
x Seymour lflke Country club will begin
It annual golf tournament Butiday morn
ing. The contrtkt will Involve the rham-
ioaj'nlp of the club and considerable In
terest l being fltapUyed over It. The
links have been Improved thla eummer
yntll ' they are now !n almost perfect
tondltlon
During the last few weka Jay Lefler.
channel to Kngland. thence he brought '
home, line lightened one of the board !
burdens.
foretary MrAdoo det ldrtl today to de
posit $.AW with the assistant 1'nlted
Ftatea treasurer at New York to aid dt-a-tltute
Americans who rrach that port
from Europe.
RESERYE BOARD'S RULES
Omaha Notified What Conrie Mnit
Be Followed.
SOW TO PUSH THE PROTEST
Krhnmka Director Will Re Asked
t. .Name Me. Antnff Prtl.
Ito.a Asking for Review
of the "Itnatlon.
(From a 5taff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-(Bppclal Tel
egram.) The Federal riescrve board to
day announced Its rulM of procedure for
tho hrarlng of content over the selec
tion of reserve banks by the organiza
tion committee and also the procedure
that must be followed by cltlea. auch
aa Omaha, who Intend to back up the
claim that tbev are nut normal'y placed
in rrglonal reserve district line.
Omaha already . ha Veen notified
throngh Bcnntor llltehoek :ind Co n a roue-
th doons. Thla will be the first strictly
local tournament In golf.'
raving; Scrap C.lml.etaa.
Judge James English of the district
lencb, yeeterfiay took the mandamus pro
dlngf brought by one paving con
tractor ssMnst the city to restrain the
inayor and council from letting certain
paving contraela to another South Omaha
paving company. At matter of fact the
question la a dlapute between paving con
tractor with a number of aid Issues.
1 Stock Price Lowered.
. With a total recclptof more than l,0(O
fcead tf hogs over the same week a year
ago there was smalt bidding' among
ahlppers on the local market yeaterday
and tha packer were ahlo to beat doWn
the price at leaat 10 renta. In the aheep
market tha recelpta yesterday fell off. but
the packers aald that early recelpta of
tha week had been heavy and con
aquntly , tha ' blda yeaterday wera a
dim ' off.
Aa.e.xalo. Certala.i'
With the cloae of the primaries the
teellrfg that annexation la aaaQrtd at tha
meeting of tha next legislature, grow In
South Omaha. The reeling la mora or less
accepted by tha offlrlala of tha city a
the almost universal demand of the tax
payers. . .It. la. proposed that In tha event
f annexation the present officials will
be allowed to serve out their terms. Such
action will have to be prescribed by tba
legislature, however.
T - " ' Cfcareaj Notes.
- FlrsWethodlet- pier oral. Twenty-fifth
and K.. Rev. J, w. KlrkpatflPk 1'astor
rusiis worsnip nunuay morning at n
O'clock." Preaching by tha pastor, sub-
Iect, "The Secret of High Uvirg." The
luridly school will held at. 9 4. There
will he no evening service. Tha congrega
tion" will join in the union vesper aervlcea
tin, arte, mgn school laern.
First BkDtlst. Tweatv-flfth and H. Rev.
llllam ft. Hill, Fastor-Mornlnf servioea
at 11 o'clock. flermon topic, "Th Mys
tery ot Unfitness.' Hunday school at :,
Classes for all., .Union . services ..on the
Mth school lawn at :.V Prayer meeting
W ednesday evening at . '
-'Firs Presbrterlan, Twenty-third and J,
TSv Rohrt. I Wiieeler. Pastor Preach
ing at H'by lhepmror, tppic, 'VWhet the
Qreat War MV Maa. ks. Viewed by an
Interpretation of the Sovereignty of Ood s
"Word.7' Ther wnl he special music. No
evsnlti aervlcea 111 be held. The con-
regauon. will attend' tha union' vesper
service
L"nlon vesper aervlcea on the high school
lawn at o'clock In the. evening.- Rev.
F-dward A. Smith of th Albright Metn-
Th
odlst chur4i-wlW preaoh the sermon
Di niic-is we come.
-St. Luke Lutheran. Tentyflflh and
X. Rev-. S. H. Yerlan, Pastor Morning
preaching aervlres at 11 by tha pastor.
Hiindayt achooj at There will bo no
evening services aa the congregation will
Join In th union-vesper aervlcea on the
high school lawn.
! . , . J)o. City Ooaalp.
',Mra. IlcharCMllln and children hava
returned home after a avn week" visit
to PittMburgH, P . and Atlantic city, N. J.
- Dan (J'.ieck of Trumbull waa a vlaltr
In th city at th yards yesterday.' II
ahooK hands with , his many acquaint-
- Maglo- City council No. ST. Rnlghta and
Irfidlea Sf Security,- will hold their annual
Picnic .next- nundey, August Z at Mans-
rorn park In- Omaha.
' The Irish Volunteera"!!! hold a meet
jng at th Danish' Hrotherhnod hall, U
N street, Monday evening August 24, at
I p. m.. All cltlsens of th Irish rac are
earnestly requested te be present.
Tb Mineral of Michael Rowley will be
held this morning at 30 o'clock from th
residence, 217 North Twenty-third street,
0 h ft Aknea church. Interment will
m made at tha Bt. Mary a cemetery.
- Coroner Crosby will hold two Inquests
this . morning at Larkln'- undertaking
pwrlorai Th Inqueata will b over Oust
Sckbaitm, who shot himself, and Michael
Howled who was killed In aa accident at
Armoufa. ,
;,Charla ' Rapp, ' Jr., lll 'it-av Sunday
ynorning for. ChU-aao to MMt relatives.
Mr. Kapp Is a roiiit graiuata of th
Houth Omaha High school and la now at
tending trie Crelnhton untveralt), taking a
elx-year cours In llteratur.
. Irge, modern atore, fixture and liv
ing room; rent very reasonable, :th
'nd R street. - J. Casey.
-Walt Tachuitln of Itelgrade. Neh.. wrs
at tli stock yards vesurday with a con
signment of fine hogs, lit reports that
cholera la raging In Nanc county, making
a marked decrease in the usi'al output ot
hvgs. A bun er crop In com la assured,
however.
GRAIN MARKET GOES WILD
Varioui Causes Force Prices Up Al
Along the Line
MAY WHEAT GOES TO $1.11
Options FlajctaV.tr, While All Grail)
Reeelpl Continue l,lBht, tbe
Fafmera lloldlnsr Hark
for lllaarr Prlcra.
Influenced by three factors-one that
buyers of grain for European consump
tion were assuming all rinks of delivery
at foreign ports, the second that the
I'nited Futes would soon put on a line
of ahlps carrying graljj and the third,
that the war Is assuming mors gigantic
proportions all over Europe resulted In
the wildest market that local traders
have s'pn since the early days of the
hostilities abroad.
During the short Saturday session of
the grain market Omaha cash wheat
a;M all the way between 92 and S7 cent
per bushel, while corn went to T8 cents,
1 to 2 rents. higher than the Chicago
option for Keptcnitxr.
On tho Chicago tnnrket the option
fluctuated and 3 cents between high and
icw. me virinha dealers taking long
wheat was selling at II .01'.. and It opned
at Sl.02'4. the low of the day, the high
price being SI 04.
May Option Krraflc.
The May option waa the erratic one
and the one on which most of the sales
were mar. It opened at tl o'. agnlnet a
cloen of 11 07 Friday night. The open
ing ass the lnw point of the day, with
high at $1 11 per bushel.
With the exception of corn. Omaha re
ceipts continue light. The wheat re
ceived aggregated but forty-two cars on
Bale. There mere 100 rare of corn and
fifty of oats. '
Htocks In storage, with the exception of
corn, are far below the corresponding
date of one year ago. The stocks this
year and last are:
v Now. Tear Ago.
Wheat, bu M3.'j0 1,H40,iK)
Corn, bu ?i.oi !( in
Oats, bu sn.00 1,ltt),Oj0
Of the grain being held in tornge, a
large portion ot It has been aotd around
S1.0S(1.10 and Is for delivery on May con
tracts. Much of It waa bought around 90
rents and but little above :6 cents, say
tho dealers. '
GOOD RAINS VISIT LARGE
PORTION OF NEBRASKA
Dr. W. A. Cox, riarry Cheek, Roy Dennis, ninn Ibeck, that It will bo given a hear
Beorge McDonald, Harry Said and George j lug on Its plea to he identified with the
Francis ar among the local master of Chicago district, although the dote of
tha hearing hit not been set.'
Me Additional Kvliirsre.
. L'nder the procedure ns. announced lo
de y by th reserve .board, however,
Omaha will not be permitted to submit
additional evidence, bgt will be allowed
to file briefs :at)d submit oral arguments
sustaining tho contention that It right
ful business ..designated .la In the Chi
cago lines.
The board . holtla tllut to reopen, tha
runes for new evldeno would entail a
burden which would- require month -to
complete, t'nder th plan arranged "the
petitions for review of tha determination
of reserve district . must,. be signed by
thirds of th member banks in the terri-
duly authorised officers of at least two-
tory which the petition, aska to have
t:rn out of one district and annexed to
another." , .
.Director Given fart.
Th rulea also require that th board of
director of the federal reserve .bank and
not the member banka In the federal re
serve city shall select the' representatives
to appear and answer th petition, and
that clas A and B dlreotors sleeted may
act In auch selections pending appoint
ment of class C directors. The rules fur
ther state that "at all hearings all ques
tions of law or fact, Including Jurisdiction
an powers of th Federal Reserve board.
may b argued." . , ,.. '
Tracer for Oeaeral Krlrer.
Congressman Barton of th Fifth Ne
braska district today received a letter
from J. Warren Kelfer, Jr., of Bostwlck,
Nab., displaying anxtetyf concerning hla
father, General.. J. ; Warren Kelfer ,. of
Ohio, th venerable and ' plctureequ
former, speaker of .,th' national, house .of
representatives, who-sailed for Bremen,
July IS, Intending Tto; ylalt -cBerlln, 8t
Petersburg and other point before reacts
Ing Stockholm, Sweden, about August IS-
Th last hi family heard from him wa
nearly a month ago. At th request of
Mr. Barton, th State department Immedi
ately sent out a "traoter". through' It
diplomatlo ' agents to locate General
Kifr.. . ' ' , "-
A large portion of the western part of
Nebraska was visited with a heavy rain
, . . . s imaj - nunjr infill. AIUIIR ine
.'. ,u fc. t "-"ln" tr'Cy Northwestern there was a heavy rainfall
yield will be fully T5 per cent of the nor
mal crop.
Along the Burlington the rains wer
heavy for 100 mile between Halsey and
Ashley and fairly heavy all along the
western part of the state to a point as
far north a Bridgeport.
Boys Who Threw
"ggs at Howell Meet
Have Their Hearing
t
The hearing of evidence In Juvenile
court relative to the "plot" to throw eggs
at R. Beecher Howell last Monday night
developed the fact that Frank Gallagher,
a Third ward character and the publisher
of a weekly paper delivered the eggs to
boya and advised them to throw them.
Gallagher has skipped town, officers say.
Judge W. O. Sears ordered complaints
against those who aided and abetted the
boys. The proprietor of the Vienna hotel
will be arrested for alleged sale of beer
after hours. The witnesses, six boys,
said Gallagher bought a Dutch lunch for
the crowd In the Vienna hotel after th
meeting at which Mr. Howell was egged.
Th most desirable furnished rooms ire
advertised In The Bee.' Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Friday night Feptember closed at Wli
conta and opened at V7 cents, falling off
only cent during tho session and going
as high as 99'4 centa
At the close Friday night December
practically all the way from Norfolk to
Long Pine, is veil as over most of the
Bonesteel country.
It Is asserted that the recent rains
hava been very beneficial to the corn
crop of northern Nebraska and that th
A. O. Rowe, for many years city ticket
agent here for the Rock Island, but now
depot passf-nger agent for the same com
pany In Chicago, is visiting Omaha
friends. He Is accompanied by Frank
Imss, general baggage agent, Chicago.
T. R. Withdraws His
Support of Hinman;
Moose to Go it Alone
OYSTER BAT, Aug. 22.-Theodore
Rooseveit tonight withdrew his recent
endorsement of former Ptate Senator Har
vey D. Hinman. republican nominee for
governor on the progressive ticket, and
pledged ' himself ' to the support of a
straight progressive party fight In New
York state.
Colohel Roosevelt announced his deci
sion after . conference at Pagamore Hill
with the committee of twenty-one, ap
pointed by the state committee of the pro
gressive party to map out its campaign.
The commltee came here after a meeting
In New York, at which It voted to make
a loiio fight.
Colonel Roosevelt under no circum
stance will be the progressive candidate
for governor, he declared.
Apparently Colonel Roosevelt' attempt
to bring about a so-called fusion ticket in
New York was frustrated by declaration
of Mr. 1 Unman at the unofficial conven
tion of the republican at Saratoga that
he would not be a candladte'on any other
ticket If defeated for th republican nomi
nation. Colonel Roosevelt promised the oiogrss
sive leaders that he Would make a state
wide campaign for the nominee of the
progressive party.
Potato Meal Used
For Making Bread
(Copyright. 1914. Pre.? Publishing Co.)
ROTTERDAM. Aug 22 -(Special Cable
gram to Now Yolk World and Omaha
Cee ) Owing to the anticipated short
age of flour here, bakers are making
bread composed of oiual part of wheat
meal and potato meal, to which Is added
a small quantity of albumen. The bread
is rather close In texture, but of good
flavor and color.
Own your home. Tou n purchase ona
on easy monthly payments like rent
Read the real estate column.
DslBcni) F Bails
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the only ona
In the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dls
intt. and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed tor and de
en i lie exclusive treatment
ot select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe-
.1.1 K.,.tn9
C1H1 UUIC1U&. J
Speeding, Motorist
Meets Instant :Death
.- FREMONT, Nb.. Aug. I2.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Sidney Naglestock of thla
city waa'. Instantly killed by hi car up
setting pn ,tha ' Broad street grade, ' two
miles north of town, about 7 o'clook thia
venlrut. ' Th car. wa coming at a .high
apeed and suddenly turned Irito the ditch.
Tha man'a neck i waa broken. ' Tha car
wa a a tripped racer and b was driving
alone, lit- waa about SO year of 'age, un
married and. lived with hla mother,' II
was manager of th Naglestock suit
nous iof this city.' which waa owned by
hla brother, A. E. Naglestock of Orand
Uland. .. . . .
f'rrfrrt During A,ugust We Allow 25 Reduction on All Picture Framing. jPijjr,&'&',
S New Neckwear fff, " ' New Skirts
Practically everyday now we are
unpacking many dainty new things
In neckwear from the east. Such lit
tle flninhlng touches ag these are es
sential to the fair suits and dresses.
A big assemblage of fall styles in
dress skirts is now on display and are
being sold rapidly. They are of serges,
poplins and fancy plaids, In many dif
ferent models, priced at f 5.08 to $15.
I Ml
C' i 'H! ry' -S-" l -.-;,
Feminine Thoughts Turning Autumn-ward Will Delight
, , : . j
in t h e Assembly of New Styles Now Ready in Our Garment Sections
THOUSANDS of Omaha's best dressed women depend upon this store for their style information, and
find in its displays a never-failing source of helpful and authentic guidance as to what is approved in
the exclusive fashion centers of the east. It is this prestige that gives to the present showings of fall gar
ments the touch of distinction that is appreciated so highly by women of good judgment. We invite you to
inspect our advance autumn showings tomorrow. .
Let Us Show You the New Dresses
Several hundred dresses now ready, representing
every approved style innovation of the season.
Among them the long waist and basque effects are
prominent, as are the long Russian tunics and Red
ingote skirts. Combinations of serge and satin are
popular at $15 to $25. A three-piece dress and cape
is featured at $29 and $32.50; others up to $45.
The Suits Are Very Interesting
Our intimate connections' with the leading fash
ion houses of the country enable us to show the. new
things in suits much in advance of others. Interest
ing style features are the Redingote long coat, direc
toire and basque effects and Russian tunic skirt.
They are serges, poplins, broadcloths, worsteds and
novelties.
Just Received, Many Autumn Blouses to Be Sold at $5.00
These are of excellent quality crepe de chine, with pique vestees and collars.' Have low neck'and long sleeves. ' They
are copied from imported models, and are quite different from any we have yet shown. Very attractive at fA
JRoman Striped Blouses Now bo extremely popular, are here
in a variety of models, priced at $3.50, $5.C0 and up to $8.50. ... . ., ,
4
1
A Profusion of New Autumn Silks
As usual; . Brandets Is always first to show the new things, and this season
more than ever before the silks are In greater variety of weaves and the designs are
more attractive.: Every desired silk is represented In this, assemblage. We urge you
to make jour selectlona now.
Irm Ntwi Notva. .
T-OOAN-rrof. 8. B. Rloan. Instructor In
Kngllah In th fctat university at Iowa
City, has cah4 relatives In Magnolia
that ha has reached Ixmrton from rVanra,
an4 will leave for tha United States on
August n.
IXJAN Farmers' cluba of Harrison
county will hold a union plcnlo .at Mag
nolia tomorrow. Notwithstanding tha ap-
pi nation ror tne program, the secretary
has omitted sending it out to county and
city papers. -
IK.NI80N-Th Farmers' Co-Onerativ
company of this county has contracted
for an elevatoa to be completed In ail da.
tails by October IV Tha Young-Love com-
pany of Bioux Ity bid . and was
given tha contract.
LOOAN-Old Settlera of Harrison count v
III hold the annual Dlcnlc and reunion
at Magnolia on Thursday, August 17. Rev.
A. a. itaecKer or Magnolia will dellvar
the address of welcome; A. II. Bnlff, Mis
souri Valley, tha response; readings will
v given oy ir. Jonnson and Miss Fan
ger; addresses by Judge Thomas Arthur,
Hev. 8. X. Vroum ajtd A. H H.ir.,k
Music will be furnished bv the Tr-hi.
Clef of MUsotiri Valley under direction of
Airs. k. c. mills. A large attendant Is
expected.
DKNISON-Tha annual picnic of the
Crawford county old settlers will be held
at I enlson Thursday, August 2k. Cltiaena
of renlaon'wtll furnish free to all hot cof
f with sugar and cream. There will be
a hahy (how with a prise of IX put up by
Judge Conner for the best babies born to
parents who were born In Crawford
county. Bhort speeches will b made by
a number of local speaker. A game of
bsse ball between lenison and Manilla,
will take plac late In Ih afternoon.
Satins for Suits and
C Fine Evening Gowns
V 1 ;
.40-lnch black satin tallleur. Very lus-
trous. Ppeclal offer Monday, yard, 91.93.
S 40-lnch " satin charmeuse in twenty
C shades including black, yard, f 1.79 and
3.ftO. , .
. u-incn ranie riuoume, in smart street
shades at, the yard, $-..
40-lnch special $2 crepe de chine, in all
newes colorings, 91.50.
40-lnch Roman stripe silk and wool
poplin. Very stunning, 91.09.
40-lnch Cheney Bros. Crepe de Chine
for street and evening wear, $2.60 qual-
at 91 .93.
r for
You'll Want to SeeThese
4 0-lnch stunning Roman crepes and ra
dium silks on white grounds, t- AT
for waists or combinations. . . ij) X JJ
Popular Priced Silks
For Monday we have grouped ' several
hundred yards ot seasonable silks suitable
for suits, dresses, party frocks, linings,
trimmings, etc., including printed foulards
and fancy crepes. Mod- qq qq
erately priced at ...... O 7 C to VO C
Silks in the Basement
Very superior quality all silk mesallne,
in all shades, including black. 24 QQ
and 27 In. wide. Very special, yd. OlvC
The Newest Weaves in Dress Goods
Our stock of dress goods comprises everything that Is new for autumn. We show
many exclusive patterns of foreign weaves as well as high-class domestic fabrics. On ac
countof the disturbed commercial conditions abroad it Is doubtful whether selection will
be so great again this season. Buy now while varieties are best.'
Stunning Roman Stripes.
So popular In combination with plain
s
materials. Including poplin, serge, gabar
dine and broadcloth weaves,. In widths from
42 to 64 Inches. Very specially priced at
91 to 92.50.
. . French Wool Plaids
Smart combinations with
plain material to match, 4 2
to 64 Inches wide. 'Priced
from 85c to 92.50.
Broadcloth Favored for Fall
Black and colored broadcloths from the
best makers. Including the famous F. & II.
sponged and shrunk tailor broadcloth. The
fashionable fabric for fall suits and dresses.
I Special, yard, 98c to 92.95.
Wool Charmeuse I French Dran d'Alrua
smart street shades. A 50-inch material, also
64-inch crepe tallleur, one
of the newest suitings. Mou
day, yard, 91.50.
In
The height of fashion. 60
inches wide. Very special
at yard, 91.75.
Some Special Dress Goods Values Monday j
aaaw .. TiVAoa rftAl sit we n 1 1 X.tl A. 1
nn j-rress kous on our iainous Dargain taoies at special QQ
37C prices for Mondav. 36 and 40-inch sereres. crranite suiting. JuC
to
A Bitter Taale
Aids dtgeation. klectiic Bitters will In
crease your appetite, help digest your
food and ton up your system. 60o and
U.00 Advertisement
Baijk of England to
I Make Payments in
Gold to Americans
, 'WASHINGTON, - Aug. - U. -Arrange-
tuenla were vlKually completed today by
tha national board of relief to transfer
to. Americans In England, th total of
sll funds deposltcdv to their credit at th
Ktate and Treasury department
, Negotiations by cable led to an an
bounoement. tonight . that tha Bank of
Kngland will make 'payments In gold to
Americana with,' proper, credentials and
that these payments will be draw a
against deposits mad wlth.ltt branch In
Cauada. . .'.:.. j . :
The board 'will deposit gold to cover
the paymenla to be made in th Ottawa
branch.
To data ' about . I1.Vj0.OB0 has beeej de-
I instil A In taa aTAvArMnanr dunaHmoiHta
Wr for America, abroad." How much li&Z'J?JZit'lZ$X.
iX tpp amoiint.ia .yet unpaid waa not the beet t tit nit to do la to remove the
dlacloeed tonight, but tha balance wlU ,k'n '" Thla i eajilly, painlessly
U w1p4 out k-k1y through' th. new VSPorarnlTy' i..r':
arrangemetu. ' . ' , curable at anv drug store. The ax
Ona pleasing feature of the situation 'T'" " defective outer akin, a lit
the board member, said tonight, wa. ta. iuU.Trd UytiTtll Jt
fact that the French government baa ne- t fax.-. The porta are unclus-gad and tne
lined the Btste department that It will V? I""1''" .'" '' ''mT"1"" ."yf en
. .... i new akin I. beautifully soft, clear
arrange to move all American, now U aid wtaia. bearing the heeJthy giow of
bwllserland to French aeapqrta. 'It U, youth.
e.uma,,d. that there ar. about ftWI rXb.V.'u'ir'i.'Sl
"ninup to pwiiMiuwo, aua 11 was saia morning waen it off with warm water.
r ht tietr transftr to seaport, and th It a tn niut effectlee treatment known I
a-.oab.Uty that the, caa t aervaa th. , x a.-Advmuat'.an'L r C0U" I
s
V
5
To Peel Off Freckled,
Tanned or Muddy Shin
The Choicest andUTMost Extensive
Stock of Laces in the City
Our heavy purchases six or nine months ago will protect our
patrons from any shortage of larea arising from disturbed conditions
in Kurope. Storks are large and varied enough now to provide for
practically any fall need.
Bt. tiall and Plaum Lacee.
Beautiful patterns In evening
shades, also Paris ecru embroider
ed in colors.
Mallne and fiiantllly Flouncings
and Kd Kings.
In the new biscuit color, 5 to 27
Inch wldtha. uspd for the long lace
sleeves In satin basques, tunics
and tier skirts.
Real Pilot Flouncing.
18 and 27 Inches wide.
mark and White I -ares.
In all widths, embroidered on
fancy mesh nets.
IJaina Lace.
Gold, silver or cream, embroid
ered on black or white nets.
lYinreftS) I .are Flouncing.
In all widths, In dainty patterns.
Mallne Lares.
In Paris ecru, embroidered In
gold, silver or colors, or with gold
or silver spangles.
O-Inch M'!" "''gos.
Embroidered in colon.
Lierru l.utvs.
9 and 15 Inches wide embroid
ered In Iridescent colorings.
Heavy Gold and Silver Flouncing
For trimming velvet or satin
gowns. 2 4 Inches wide.
Narrow Lace Flouncings.
Embroidered In colored spangles.
Pink, blue, green, hello, gold and
white.
Flat Venetian Laces.
In various widths.
Narrow Oriental Larea.
With colored edges.
White and Colored Wash Goods
Ilrocaded Tnasah 811k A
beautiful fabrie In all the
new evening shades, yard
wide, yard 4Ac
Yard-wide Cotton CYene
Floral designs In dainty
French colorings. Sold all
eaaon for 60c, to close, 8 sc.
Yotlee In Floral Kffpct.
Also black and white strip,
from the hairline to the wid
est stripes. 40-ln. wide. XSe,
Kmall Lot Dotted bilks
Including floral silk stripe
voile, allk Jacquards, crepes,
etc. Worth to 3 9c. To close
out, 15c.
Real Indian Head Suiting
In a good assortment of col
ors. Very practical, and 34
Inches wide. 15c value, loc.
4Mn. White Kiiadow Voile
Choice of three distinctive
patterns. Very specially
priced Monday at, yard, 25r.
Imperial Lour Cloth
Chamois finish, suitable for
floe undermusllns. Yard
wide. $2 value. .12-yard
bolts. 1.40.
Our bet quality India
Linon, 28 Inches wide, usu
ally aold at Uc: will be sold
Monday at, yard, 10c.
prices for Monday. 36 and 40-inch serges, granite suitings,
cuecK ana stripes, Daustes ana lTencn cnailis in beautitul to
98c
QQ designs. Also plain batiste and crepe weaves. Fabrics
VOC worth 50c to $1.50, at 39c to 98c.
Hair Goods
20-lncb 'natural wavy
switches. SI f-revalues,
at J v l
22-lnch natural wavy
witches. f3 tl Cf
values at OlwU
22-lnch natural wavy
witches, 5
values at . . .
28-lnch natural wary
witches. $10
values at
$2.50
tural wary
$5.00
Trimmings of Every Conceivable
Kind An Unrivalled Showing Ready
Our fall stocks of dress trimmings come up In every way to the
high standards we have established for them in the past. We are
confident that your every need can be abundantly provided for from
these displays:
'Flower Trimmings. '
Are expected to be very much In
vogue, and we have provided for
every demand.
Jet Trimmings.
Such aa buttons, pendants, se
qulms, buckles, spangled bands,
etc., are popular, i
Many Tassels.
Are sh,own in silk, beaded,
spangled, etc., and are very much'
In demand.
Fur Trimmings.
Include marten, fitch, civet cat,
ermine and monkey fur, the latter
being quite new.
Feather Trimmings.
In delicate shades are very smart
for dainty net gowns. Plentv of
these ready now. '
Pearl and Crystal.
Are used in long' pendants, with
plaque tops, draped chain effects,
butterflies and motifs.
Spangled Nets.'
Also beaded nets, in widths of
18 and 2 7 inches, used for tunlcb
and flounces.
Many Other Trimmings. .
Are to be found in these stpeks;
everything. In fact, that is re
quired for fall U6e.
Sale of Dress Forms Monday
Full dress forma, with
Jersey covered bust.
Sties 32 to 44. Regu
lar $5 values at -
Choice of one big lot
of damaged and soiled
dress forms, formerly
worth up to $18, spe
cial Monday at
$1 to $8
$2.98
Monday's Notion Specials
Belting for inside of skirt band.
Worth up to 25e yd., at, yard, 5c.
Reg. lOe grade pearl JOO-yd. spools thread,
buttons, card, Ic, I Special at. spool, 1c.
Black Japanned mall I Chadalrk' a w I o g
boxes, regular, 10c val- 1 'hread. Black or white,
uea. at. each, go. I spool. Ba.
Some New Drapery Fabrics
V
New Swiss Curtains, with
ruffles, at, pair. C9c.
Figured Swiss Curtains,
with edges. 98c and $1.23.
' Vuaker Art Craft Net, In
over 100 new patterns, at
19c, S9r, 03c and 98c.
Etamiiie and Scrim, in nu
merous new patterns for fall,
at, yard. 10c, 23c and 30c.
Kt&mlne and Marquisette
curtains. In endless assort
ment at, pair, fl.08 and
2.3U.
Four Specials in Domestics
Silkollne, yard wide, as
sorted new patterns, (
12Vc grade, yard OC
Ira Ginghams, 27 inches
wide, fine quality, fast r?f
colors, yard. .- O
oaiatea i iota ror children's K
school dresses, 18c f e
grade, yard lUj V
Kindergarten Cloth, 2 7 In. ?
wide, regular 25c 1 P a'
quality, yard 1 0V
r
aW
5
) K