1IIK HEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SKITEMBKR o, 1914.
Nebraska
Pretty Bride of Thursday
HEW RATE ORDER PRINTED
State Commission Prepare! Lengthy
Document for Distribution.
KORrOLK SPPB ' TEACX DONE
Aastataat Atterae rirnrral Kdger-
filers Opinion in Rlaht of
Wdmi to Toll In. Iletel .
' After Hnn.
'From a Kaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, !erH. 4.Bpocl8l.The ftate
Ra.ll way rommlmion has received the
first copies .f the new freight srhedale
promulgated In order No. 19. The eoples
are to be aold for tf.TS each, about the
coat of printing. The Burlington rail
road haa taken WO copies, the-l'nlnn
Paclflo MO, the Northwestern 175 and the
Rock Island 75. The Missouri Pacific
will prepare I la own schedules.
The work of printing haa coat the com
miaalon JM. which romn nit of Its ap
propriation, while the proceeds from the
sale of the books will have to no Into
the state general fund.
' Paaaena-Parlfle Prises.
Polnta made by the different contes
tants In the contest for exposition prises
for selling medala to raise funds fur a
Nebraska building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition, were shown lo be as rollows
by the committee, consisting of Assistant
Attorney General Rdgerton, Colonel J. H.
Preeson and Deputy .Auditor Minor, who
were selected to count the results sent In:
Gladya Van Sant, ' South Cmaha. Sn.TiV;;
Alice Root, Annies. 44.001). These were the
first In the city and county contests! the
second prlxea going to Mamie Muldoon,
Lincoln, J6.6r0 points, and Vera Webb,
Creaton, 20,00 points. . .
Msiar Track Completed.
The side track to the Norfolk asylum
has been completed and It Is expected
that the first cur, -supposed to bo flleld
with coal, will be sent over the spur. The
board of control haa been working to
get this spur In ever ' since the legisla
ture voted the funds for the purpose, but
there has been much delay, cauaed by
contractors wanting too rmic,h to put In
the thing, but It Is finally done and It Is
expected that the atate will be saved
thousands of dollars each year la cartage
charges.
Rights of Hotel Wemaa.
Labor Commissioner Charlie Pool, with
a gieat deal of pleaaure. calls on Assist
ant Attorney Oeneral Edgerton to know
whether a woman who owns a hotel may
lay up after 10 o'clock at night pealing
- potatoea to fry the next morning for
breakfast. Or haa she any right to ask
her daughters who have Just come In
from a Joy fide to wash the dirty dishes
left from the supper so that they may be
fclesn for breakfast. In answer to the
Question, Mr. Edgerton says:
T.'H Is clear that a woman who owns and
operates a. hotel could not he prosecuted
(or operating auch hotel after 10 o'clock
at night, for sh.edoea not come within the
penalised classes named In the. laws. If
' tier daughters are employed bv her, and
i paid for such employment. It Is altogether
probable they come within the purview
or this statute. If they work with her
merely ac members of the family. I am
Inclined to believe no successful prosecu
tion could be Instituted. ,
Tho word "employed" has aeeral mean
ings, two of which erg, ."hired"' and "eit
gaged In." It la my eeitef that the legis
lature mo.' 1tv iisrng the wordrem
ployed.'.' to prohibit the hiring o female'
labor., during the proscribed time from 1)
o'clock p. m. untfl o'clock a. m.
nidge- rise Aspirations.
II. R. R. R1dgfay. of Omaha, assistant
chief clerk of the house at the last session
of the legislature; sat the;atat house
today, and aaaounced that he would he a
candidate for the position of chief clerk at
the next session, provided, of course, that
the body Is dgmocraftc. ' ' ' ' 1
Has) f i lean a) la) ttaeollae Ksglae,
URADS1AW, Neb , Sept. l (Special
K. E. Rowley pf. this place, while handl
ing a gasoline engine, met with a severe
acoJdent by' having ra oouple of fingers
aevertly .crushed. .: . .,' , .
. i
German Socialists. :
Aro .Told'aVRome .
I France Should Win
f LONDON, Sept. C-ttUS a. m -A Roma
flapatch to the 'Times aays the tierman
socialists delegation which came to Rome
to explain to the Italian socialists their
ttltodaragardlnf t,ha present war, were
received; in a lukewarm manner. ,The
Some social Ists adopted a r motion pro
testing against the delegation, whoee
galesloa they, consider an Insidious - In
trigue. The motion SAys-.f
,". "We hope peace ahall be soon restored
without conquerors or conquered. If this
$ope Is defeated, then let the war end In
a, victory for France, where real socialism
pre valla, and for Kn gland, where a most
loyal liberalism flourishes."
V Delia Seta,-a prominent socialist, says
the Times dispatch, replied to the ail
dress of the Oemian delegation aa fol
lows: '
1 "The ' German 1 motto Is.- tiennany
above all. and Oerrnan socialism haa
fallod to oppose -It. Socialism must wage
av. war against what represents the most
terrible backward .step In civilisation,
eamely, tho' violation of the neutrality of
XeJglum, against which Oerman socialists
tailed to protest., .After peace we shall
convene the International congress."
of -7
''' ' -t
pTt I --i-v ,)
X mmmmmmm. Uo,,;,. - mr - $iJ J I
I
hiislneps matters, the latter to take up
the year's work In tiwt local high school.
Hev. William lmhert and family have
gone to fmlth Center, Kan., to visit two
weeks with relatlvea.
Mrs. charlea Andrua hna returned from
North Platte, where she haa been attend
ing her daughter, Mra. Harry Lawson,
who has been III with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henegar have gone
to Chllhowle, Va., for a fifteen daya' visit
with relatlvea. That pi are is their old
home city, which they have pot visited
lor twenty-six years.
i Food Dealers Are
Charged With Fixing
Prices Unlawfully
WASHINGTON. Bept. 4 T"nlrty-twf
Indictment were returned here today by
a federal grand Jury, after an Investiga
tion to determine whether food prices
had been artificially Increased here on
pretext of having; caused by the Eu
ropean war.
ftenc.h warrants were issued for all the
Indicted men, who are local commission
merchants or produce dealers, and ball
was arranged for their appearanoe tn
court. ' No nationally known concerns
were Indicted.
The Indictment charges that they have
been fixing prices every day on food
et tiffs by "ballots or sugestlons or verbal
areements" and that the fixed prices
have been circulated by printed circulars.
The Indictments ire under the Sherman
law, atd conviction carries a fine' of
It.OOO or one year s imprisonment or both.
Why this store was
forced to enlarge
Some stores are discovered and gome arc fceneef oof. Discriminating por-P1
are daily discovering; this store as an Institution of dependable merchandise
and honorable methods. In It is found, at all times, wearing apparel upon
which is plainly evident the stamp of 100 satisfaction. Here the dollar
Is never wasted or mis-spent. Day hy dsy the number of discoverers has
Increased until larger quarters have become necessary, and expansion seems
fo be the order of the day, for years to come.
Never was the supremacy of
Benson & Thorne Fashions for
Women and Misses more forc
ibly demonstrated than this fall
There is that ''different" look to every gar
' ment shown In this growing store. Nov that
. ' . ' Foreign Importations are cut off.- the style
pirates are lost. The result a moet con- ,
splcuous differing In styles, much to the credit .
of those makers whose exclusive Omaha rep- .
resentative this store is. We invite every wo- "
man and miss to view this superb showing of.
widely different and highly authentic styles.
.,, . , MRS. KARL tJOn.
,' t'i ""...Nee Miss Lor to Rogers-
Mrs. Anna Rogers of Chicago announces
the marriage of her daue-hter. Miss
Loreto Beata Rogers, td Mr.' Karl IajuIs
of this city, recently of, Chicago. The
ceremony took place Thursday afternoon,
and. after a wedding trip, Mr., and Mrs.
Iiula will reside In Omaha.-
Miss Rogers has spent much time In
Omaha with her sister,. Mrs. OeOrge
Brandela, ' of Falracrea. and haa many
friends here,. Mr. IxUls recently came to
Omaha - from Chicago and. Is connected
with the Brandela stores.
From, Our Near Neighbors
Irvlnston.
Will Towell left fturnluiv fhr Ohio whore
he will visit relatives.. ., .......
John Ulelck moved his family into the
new residence Wodnesday.
The Indies' Aid society met ai the Kd
Patnp home Wt-dnesday for dlnnef.'
Mr. and -'Mrs. CO and Mrs Hh.nnW.
pf Kansas are visiting at the James Hale
nome. .
Mlee --Minnie Deln returned tome on
WeUtisadsyj from a two weeks' vialt In
ricrc. Ncfc. , ,. I
-Mr.vead Mr. QJauld of Bout IT Omaha
vis. led at the i. Jt,v Rrrwster home un
Wudncsdity. ....... ,
Mf stld Mrs.' Prod Paulsen of Benning
ton,' visited at the NHS hasmuesen home
on K uncle y. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hlbbard of South
Omaha, visited at. the, M. R. Brewster
home Sunday.
Mrs. Vests! and daughter, Itrla, re
turned home Thursday (rom a two weeks'
visit at-.Bonesteet, . D.
Kkar.
Mr. snd Mrs! J, Bull entertained friends
Thursday.
Henry' fclrke left the first of the week
for Colorado Mprinss. Colo.
Miss Lucy Richardson of Waterloo vie
lied friends here Thursday.
Mrs. August Blerhach entertained a
number of friends Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Schuldt of Ben
nington were cellars here Thursday
Mrs. Fudge' and daughter,' Vra, of
Allan, Neb., are here visiting frlenda.
' Henry ' Mockelman is' visiting at Gree
ley this . week with the . George 8mlth
family.- ,
Mlsa Alma Hansen went to Omaha
Wednesday with the Arthur Deereoa
family. . s
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fallou 'went to Da
kota county Thursday to visit the Bam
Fry family. .
Mrs. O. .11. Goodhard entertained the
C. C. olub Thursday. Mlaa Km ma Nolte
wen -first price.. A two-course lunch was
served. ' ..i
Charley Kinney, who" has bean at an
Omaha hospltar, was drought a the home
of his uncle, Jamea Fry, Monday. He la
still quite 111. ' v . .
They have spent the summer on the Pa
clflce coast and are on their way home.
Mrs. Woods has outgrown the little
restaurant and moved into the Gruber
hotel.
Mrs H. Bt. John has been verv slek
during the week but Is much .better at
present.
Mrs lu Close and family have cmwn
tired of city life- and have gone back to
trie farm. ,
' Mr. and Mra. flam Humphrey have re
turned from their vacation In Oregon, and
.n ruining. ,
Bruce "tone and family autoed to Kd-
gar ror a visit with relatives and i
turned on Tuesday.
fleorcg Beeley and family "have moved
from West 8lde Into tha Milt hnuae k.
i-jiisens or isanawka.
Mrs. Melle Pannlna Mitchell of wiia
eraao, Tex., la visiting her slaters. Mrs.
Uk.l ... . .
ii:iuuii ouii airs. Bturm.
Mrs Mary Roberta ami children after
m www s stay with friends, have returned
io meir noma in flattsmouth.
i4at i nursdav rnnlnrin-a m- v, .
after the Job of -building the Nehawka
uuiiunum. rt . 1. MnootS was awarded
wore.
ur, imam 1 UCKer wKa k - .
the summer In Oklahoma, haa returned.
!T.i?R!rf. w,th h.,m hl" "on' Alfred, who
"sii iau iur it irw wmki,
SCENE .OF BATTLE.
SHIFTS TO SOUTH
(Continued from Page One.)
history," rt would explain much of
what bas been happening in the wes
tern field.
"To bring tho troops rn that region to
anything like the number of 750.000,
enormous FrencJH forces must have been
concentrated at Che expense of the French
left flsnk, where the Germans have been
making progress wjth their brilliant dash
on Paris. The battle along the Rhelms
and Verdun line has been claimed In an
earlier message front Berlin as a victory
for the army of the Vown prince, who la
reported to have had the asslatanoe of
Emperor William, who was present.
That nothing? further concerning such a
historic fight, now two days , old. haa
come through from any source is regarded
as remarkable, even In these days when
virtually all springs of Information are
under official seat.
The French official enmmuntcatiome
continue to show an uttpr absence of
pessimism and they- are generally re
garded as Indicating that the situation
of the allies Is far from baring as bad
as might be conjectured by superficial ob
servers. Judging from the stereotyped an
nouncements of retirements. Borne corre
spondents go so far aa to suggest that
the Invaders of French soli hajve been
fought to a standstill.
There Is no confirmation Of the report
from Berne, iwitaerland, that a Oerman
force under Oeneral Von Delmlma- haa
been obliged to take refuge In Switzer
land to avoid capture by tho Fremiti.
In an appeal to the nation to loin tha
colors made by Premier Aaqulth In
Guild Hall today the speaker said he
recognised that the present was , "only
the early stages of what 1 going to be a
protracted struggle." ; The : premier a
msde this ststement:
7 hsd abundant grounds fyt srMa mmA
comfort In whatever direction I looked.'"
Suits
Dresses
Coats .
$17.50 to $75.00
. $7.50 to $45.00
$12150 to $95.00
OMAHA'S FASTEST OR OWING STORE
151648-20 PARNAM STEEET.
Mill
U. LfV ih7f
if f'
I Omaha real estate la the beat Investment
you could make. Rea J . The Mee'a real
estate columns. : .
i , .
Depart at eat Orders. '
'WASHINGTON. rpt. 4-8pecia Tele
gram V Mrs. I.ucy Kills ot Lyman, K. 11..
appointed matron at rlajulreau Indian
achool, 8. LI. Roes Porch, -appointed
Postmaster , at Porch. . Washabaugh
county, goiitb Iiakota, vice W. A. Porch.
, Kouth Lakota pustmastsrs reappointed:
Pvnvtlle. Harding county, Bentamtn F.
RoUnae-n;- 1'Uno,' Rruwsi county, . Fred
Tyson; Pleasant Ridge. Perkins county,
George A. Read: : Porcupine, (shannon
county, Thomas W." Comer; Redfern. Pen
nington' county, Rosa Kelson: !ed Ike,
Brut. . ceuatr l-'umk .Aadfra: Rsva,
Harding oounty, John W. Todd; Kansarc,
Stanley county, (ieorge U Walker; 8ave,
Hrowa county. Krick F.. Crlfkson; Bhef.
fM4d, Beedle county, Joha .A. York; sil
ver City Pennington county, H. J. Car
nereer Sweeney. Lyman county, I'-at-rl'-k
Sweeney: Tlntn, Lawrence county.
Kdgar tit. Johns; Topbar, Stanley county,
John Griffin; Weat Fork, fclanley county,
red Marrlngton: While Dear. Carson
county,. John ' fcngels; Iini, Perkins
runty, Cerollna A. Haecker; Grand Rap
l1a. Lamoure county, Mary N. Pence;
Kastman, Waahaburgh county, Patrick
A, Hrr; Okreek. ' Todd county, Orvllle
1 MUler: Ordeay. Urown county, R. j.
Hall; Orleans, t-sulk county, Ldwtn N.
Oieoa; Orton, Stanley county, Joeeph J.
VaWiitltve. .
A. Y. Oeen appointed rural letter car
rier -at Meaiphia, Neh and.WUliam H.
Miller-at -Peuata, Is,
e
Arses, . . - -Alex
Francis and wife were here from
Liunbar Sunday. . -
O. H. Tower of Tlattemouth has been
vteltlng here this week, '
Mlsees Stella and Elsie Opp were at
Nebraska City Monday. j
-Ottn Brooks and family visited at Un-
coln, the lleajl of the week. ' )
Mrs. J. H Hchmldt and daughter. Iena.
vl.tited at Yutan over ehinday. 1
Mrs. William Langhorst, of Wabash,
was visiting relatives here Sunday
Mrs. A. K. stasbford and children are
at Logan, la , on a visit to friend .
Mrs. A. J. Nutsman and children are
here from Bert rand visiting relatives.
Miss Marguerite Ralston of Peru ' is
spending the week with relatives here.
O. F. Mohr and Pick Neumelater have
returned from a visit to North Uajtota.-
Misses Nlta and Marguerite Francis of
Junbar visited Avoca relatives KjiurUay.
W. E. Rosencrana a ail eon, of!Platta
mouth, were business visitors here Tues
day evening. .-,
Miss Clara Marquardt has left for
Havelock where she- will teach) In the
schools there. - , .
I V . r ahneatock and wife Itave re
turned frotu a vlalV'Wtth their daughter
at Count II Bluffs. -
K. M. Copes and family, of Palmyra and
Mra. ki U. Copes of Page were visiting
relatives here eunday.
G. W. Harshman, sr., who haa been vis
iting relatlvea east of town, haa relumed
U hia home In Kansas, - . r .
Charles Mchrader and family have left
for their new home at Clarke, where he
haa purchased a lumber yard.
George Heng and wife of Paul and Peter
I-avlgne and wife of Julian wens Halting
at the heme of J. C Zlmmerer Buoday. ,
Sltkswks.
of Plattsmouth
was hre
Mont Robs
last Tuesday.
Mrs Charlotte B hot well bas been visit
Ing In Lincoln.
Mra. Heary fiturm returned from the
Panhandle country on Tuesday.
Mlsa Hope Cotilv will leave Friday for
Airaa to aitena tne nun acnooi.
Mlsa Gertrude tum returned from tht
western part ot the state on Tuesday.
Jairea Pallia Dernier of Murray, vial ted
over nunflay at the Law Insrwereesj home.
Mr. and Mra. Mertnger of Outhrte. Okl..
hsve been ertsltiaa for the 4aat weeks
with their aaughter, Mrs. A. w. Platte
Stella Starry
Lincoln.
Springfield.
Is spending
the week In
Mrs. J. R. Roberta nf riolf v.. i. ....
-v. wra. luii jniniurn.
. miss Ana Hrawnar lert Thni..
Duinun wnero ana win leach.
Mr. and Mra. W .T Am.iw. ....
-v.-, .ui to uaianoma.
Mlsa liulah Brawner has gone to Col urn
bus., where she is to teach this year.
il.l. T7-, 1 . ....
iwrii is oaca rrom a vlalt to
- iii wiu visitea l ellowstone
evrneei mwx and Frank Begley left
i an.na me CTelghton uni
versity. . Mrs. Jacob ' Faokler returned Thura
w fro B'af. Her son. George, came
"" -Ma Dei Brisley returned from
Peoria, where she haa been visiting the
Isst month.
. William Kreck, Jr.. has gone to Chester.
wn empioyea as principal
Mr. andMrs. Will E.- Miller left last
Thursday for uncoln, where they will ro-
Mrs. l A. Bates came home from Peru
Frlilay. where she baa been visiting- her
mother and sister. . ....
Knight Phelps of Mlnco, Okl,. who left
mi iiwir-iwrnir years ago,- is visiting
irM.im in mis vicinity.
miss Manraret . llaney baa .gone to
Peru, irhe waa accompanied by her sta
tes. Mra. Mllatead. who has been visiting
here.
Mrs. .Krsnk Parney of Kouth Omaha,
alater of Miss LihMe Johnson ot this place,
died Tuesilay. The body was brought
here for burial Thursday.
Public school commences next Monday.
The following la a list of the teachers In
their order from 'superintendent vis.
PrcC Hlrnjnone. ..Mshel Hrteley. Grace
Dick. Klla Htratmau. Wanda Beaack, Eula
Ratea and liaiel ljolllday..
T0MO
RROW
Is the big day for Bee Want Ads
To Avoid Disappointment
bring your Want Ad to The Bee office
before 7:30 tonight. Or you can tele
phone your advertisement and have it
charged. Before you forget about it, call
pu.tiooo THE OMAHA BEE Bmw-A
Urn
fi m i i' i ii i i "M"M,"iS"BgaBal?'Sw"Me"ZIlZMZiiZ
1 Weeslas; Water.
Miss iCtl 1th Amlrk has gone to ftrtstow.
Boyd county, to teach school.
Mr. snd Mrs. Washr Ruins have returned
from a summer visit In Canada.
Ralph Ulover of Valentine, Neb., visited
1.1s, father. R. Q. Qlover. this week.
Mlsa Mildred Hutier has gone to Albion,
Ken., where aha baa eeeu engaged to
teach achool another year.
John Ullmore and eon of Custer county
motor tn one day thla week to vtslt
the former's brother. Wilson Ullmore.
Mra. George Schreeder and children of
Atcl.leon. Kan., are visiting Mra
Kchroeder's mother, Mra. J. H. Davis.
Mrs. J. U 8trln of Warren, O., who
haa teen visiting her brother, Will Morse
and other relatlvea, haa returned te her
home.
.. Mrs. 8. V. Oerard and family have lust
returned from a two weeks' automobile
trip through western Nebraska snd In
Wyoming.
Herman Kiletach haa traded hie 120-acre
farm in Mavea etinty, Oklahoma, to
I'd. Bokelaian of this place for his city
property hare.
A meeting of representstlves from the
various organisations of the town haa
beea called for fceplember la to conalder
the formation of a library association and
the eelabllahment' of a city library.
Will Jameson and granddaughter, Meroe
Hubbard of esarseal. Neo.) are bare thte
week, the former to visit and look after
n n w nn
21 SMBBMawe NEUttj
s Reason Tosetber
ff s Al. a'e.s -
ve flwrieo. rur liedding and Blanket Sale a few days ago. We advised the public that we were splendidly
ready. Keady with a bigger stockready with a better assorted stock-ready with a finer stockthan ever before.
For many years THOMAS KILPATEICK & CO. have placed before you a square statement of facts. When
we have bad someUung to criticize, whether men, manners or methods, our policy has been to Nothing extenuate
and naught set down in mahce. It's been an awful uphill struggle. We have used no brass bands, no fire sales,
no wreck sales made and manufactured to order. It's easy to excite the people. They have followed sensations.
They have been fooled part of .the time and some of them all of the time; but to use a pat phrase; "They have cut
their eye teeth," and itv this baiEwick, at least, they say NEVER AGAIN, as f ar as the old order goeth.
Now we are proud, and hope our pride is pardonable. PROUD of YOUR CONFIDENCE proud that you be
lieve in us proud that you have shown your faith by your works and because vou believed in us we have had
2 September Bedding Sale in our history. And the end is not yet indeed this SALE IS JUST
COMMENCmO. Let us again give some facta they -will bear repeating:
Basement Salcsrcon
45-lnch PtUow Casing, IK, should b
21 He.
4 Pequot Sheeting- mi 29: worth more.
81x8 Hotel Special Sheets, Girt ch
r 8 lxl Rugby Sheets, 70g) each.
81x99 Century Sheets, SOe4
81x99 Cast Iron Sheets, 084 each.
Names sound a, little stronj ; our word for:
It the sheets have real merit.
Blankets, Wool Mixed. the pair.
Plaids and plain gray, worth It. CO pair.
S6.Se All Wool Plaid Blankets, 5.75
per pair. - ;
IJ.OO Cotton Comforters ai 81,60 each.
12.80 Cotton Comforters at 82.10 each.
IS. 00 Cotton Comforters at 62.69 each.
Saturday Also In
DaGomont
SS-Ineh Dress Percales, 8Hs yard.
S-lnch Comforter Cambric, ft Ha yard.
10 Cent Outing Flannel. 8H yard.
. 2 5 Cent Japanese Crepe, 12Vi yard.
20 Cent Kimono Crepe, 154 yard.
15 Cent Eden Cloth, lO yard
35 Cent Red Cross Baits, 1-pound weight,
at 30 Cents the pound.
In the Linen Section
Substantial Savings
So much linen (the manufactured article
and the raw flax alike) comes .from over
the seas. A Daniel Is not needed to see the
wisdom of buying linens now, when so little
is being Imported and so little is being
made. Indeed. Like bull dogs they have
tasted . blood and who can tell when the
cruel. senaeless trouble will end. To buy
at old iv-ices spells wisdom and so when yon
can buy at a marked reduction, taking ad
vantage apells foresight as well as wisdom.
Mrs. 'Jones Is back from the market.
For two-, weeks goods have been crowd
ing. WJs are prouder of .our display
than ever before, NO Lmxa MOD-El-ft
IfO VArDEVILLK. Courteous,
intelligent saleswomen to show you
gladly yea, proudly what we believe
the best oollectloa ever seen In Omaha
of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists.
Latch strln out for you of course! I
75 Cent Breakfast Cloths, 59, each.
$2.75 Breakfast Cloths, SB2.29 each.
$3.75 and $4.00 Napkins, 82.98 each.
$3.60 Madeira Napkins, 82.98
20 Cent Huck Towels at each.
45 Cent Huck Towels at 29 each.
35 Cent Bath Towels at 25c4 each.
$1.25 Mats for bathroom, 98 each.
$1.60 Mats for bathroom, 81.29 each.
10 Cent Glass Toweling, 8 yard.
12 H Cent Linen Crash, 94 yard.
20 Cent'Extra Heavy,' 5, yard.
$4.50 8-4 Damask Cloth. 83.75 each.
$5.65 8-10 Damask Cloth. 84.45 each.
$6.75 8-12 Damask Cloth, 85.65 each.
$4.60 S-8 Napkins, 83.75 doxen.
Wonderful collection of foreign and do
mestic drees goods. We were lucky to place
orders early and to get the goods early.
Means big assortment and a saving.
Kid gloves will be hard to get. Cause
why? Factories Closed Cutters all gone
to the war. Her again you profit by our
foresight, for we are splendidly equipped.
Come In Saturday. Now is a good time to
buy.
Silk stock very complete.
l i 11 i
u 1
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