THK tfKfc: OMAHA, TU frfsi A , At IV fiMBftK 1914.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Tot for XaaAy for Ban tor Adv.
Tot for W. 0. Creaky for eor Ad.
riftattrnf nztnrM, Burfaaa-Orandan Co.
riUty Utoraa; Co. Ponf. to
T Boo Frlat It Now Beacon Frea
Oaer A. Mar for Oouaty AUom7.
Adtrertlaement.
We Oluinc JrrompUy Midland
uiaaa ana rami vo. x wi v..
oto for OoBTaama X.ooook for re
election. He tand on Ma record. Ad
vertisement. !
oto for rrank Xaway, county clerk,
now aervlnr first term. Re-elect Mm
Advertisement.
Baaatlfnl All afodara atom far Bale
on the eaajr payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. 'Phone Doug. 36.
Bryoa Crawford, eonaty Jadffe, for
second term, to be voted by votera o all
parties on separate non-partisan ballot
Advertisement. XHafcaa for Hotal Manager Burbank
Is already getting In aoma of the mono
gTam dishea to be used tn the new Fon
tenella hotel.
Jadg aara la IU Judge Willis Pears
of the district court .a 111 at home with
bad cold and stiff, neck, so no. session
waa held In hl courtroom Monday.
-Today. Compute KoyI
classified section today, and PP "
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whot
the various moving picture theaters offer.
O-Brle aad Harrlaa l!lct4 W. P.
O Brlen and George " H. nrrlmm were
.tiv. membership in the Com-
merclel club at the last meeting of the
executive committee.
Offloa for rttaratrlok-Charlea J. Flti
patrtck has been appointed by the city
council to fUl the vacancy on the board
I of examiners for elevator conductora by
the sudden death of Walter Stover.
Bnrtoa to tpoak at Cl President
Burton of Smith college haa been secured
to apeak to the Commercial club Novem
ber 17 at a special public affaire luncheon
on that date. His subject la "Loyalty.
Kor Birth. Than Beath-inirlng
October there were 23 blrtha and 13J
death In the city, according to the re
port, received by the city health depart
ment. Last year during the aame month
there were 240 birth, and 133 deatha.
Keep But On Cow An ordinance pro
hibiting the keeping of more than one
cow to the densely populated section, of
the city ha. been recommended for pas
sage by th. city council. The ordinance
will compel some dalrlea to move farther
out. ,
OoUeetloa of Cartoon Lucius Prior,
manager of the art department at Bran--del.
.tores, is quite proud of the collec
tion which he ha. on exhibition of
original ketches by newspaper cartoon
ists. H. haa some of th best of the best
cartoonists of the countryv
BooaomUte WIU ot Tn.day
Th. Economic league will not meet
this evening, which would be tta regu
lar night for meeting. On account oi
N the Interest in election return. Tuesday
night, it was decided to forego this
meeting. The next regular meeting wiU
be In two weeks.. .
Yromotloa for atoaka J. J- Monks,
for ten year, commercial ageMt for the
kw York Central line, in Omaha and
ii iwantv veara connected with the
company, haa received notice that he has
been promoted to the position of general
agent of the freight department of the
Lake Shore railroad, with headquarters
in Plttaburgb, Pa.
Beor.for BeoraltlAg Ktatloa The
Omaha recruiting.' .tatlon .battered all
record, for the state of Nebraska last
month when eighty men were recruited
and sent to various army post, through
cut the country. The beat former aver-
v age attained by .the Omaha station waa
during the month of February. 1902, when
seventy men joined.
rinlah. Double Track Work Sunday
the. Milwaukee cut in th last Motion of
It. double track between Manila and Chi
cago, and now train, are passing over
the double track Unea the entire distance.
The section last to be cut In wa. a gap
one mile east of Manning. The work
men hav all been laid off and nothing in
the way of building for the double track
' between Council Bluffa and Manila will
be' done until next aping, at the earliest.
Money for Bed Crosa Work Th Red
Cross relief fund for wounded and suf
ferers 4n Europe waa boosted to the ex
tent of more than 1100 Saturda)nlght aa
the result" of the effort, of thevnen In
charg of the Hungarian Catholic so
ciety, which ataged a big .octal and
dance 'at National hall. Thirteenth and
Williams. Peter Klein Is president of the
society and will forward the money at
once. , Tho Austrian-Hungarian society
of Omaha will give a ball December 15
fur th aame purpose.
Who's Who for the Legislature
Something About Each of the
DEMOCRAT.
For Stat. Seaatora N
BEDFORD. JEFF W.-Real estate; re
sides S!ia North lth atreej; former
city councilman; former county com
missioner. HOWELU EDWARD E.-lnsurance and
coal; reside. 01S Itard; former city
councilman; former state senator.
QL'IXBT, LAURIE J. Frlnter and pub
lisher; resides 316 Dodge; champion
single tax on land.
REAGAN, JOHN E.-Lawyer; resides ilOJ
Flnkney; former state senator; mem
ber charter commission. V
TANNER. JOHN M.Publlsher Dally
- Democrat at South Omaha; former
state senator. '
For State ReprvaentatlTes
BARRETT. JOHN C Iwyer; resides
Pouth Omaha; no public office before;
father prominent in local politics.
nRENNAN. JAMES P.-Salesman; came
to Nebraska from Connecticut; no
public office or record.
HOWARD, JBRRT Labor agitator; re
sides South Omaha; once state repre
sentative. HUNTER. RICHARD C-Lawyer; re
sides 1615 Blnney; graduate of Omaha
High ' school and athletic director
there; no previous public office.
LIN AHA N, JERRY A.-Frult grower at
4.1d and Fort streets; no publlo office
or record.
LOVELY, JOSEPH M.-Lawrer with
Jamison & O'SuIllvan in 8outh Omaha;
raised In Omaha.
MORGAN. FRANCIS Lawyer; resides
JS23 Wirt street; eaucated In Iowa;, no
previous public office.
MURRAY, THOMAS B.-Lawyer; resides
IMS PRrk avenue: came to Nebraska
from Michigan.
NEGLEY. JOHN I. Lawyer; resides 1909
Capitol avenue; former postal clerk;
native Kebraskan.
QUEEN AN, W. H.-Hay and . grain
dealer at South Omaha; former city
councilman; city tax commissioner.
RICHMOND. ' HENRY C.-Publlsher of
the Nebraskan; resides 2012 Deer Park
boulevard; twice chief clerk of the
house of representatives.'
RYAN, PATRICK J.-Watchman at
Cudahy's packing plantSouth Omaha;
no public office cr record.
BF.n blitax.
K. - a- .
"i 1 ' J - i r CtA - A - C A www "IR .
VaaiUUaWS IOT OtatO oeilawr DODGE. N. P. Jr.-Real estsle and in-
and Representative on the suranc; reses xh so. 9th Street;
, Tt! m . m . . present state senator.
Three Principal Party Tickets karbach. chari.es j.-investmenta:
resides K4 Ho, th street; former fire
and polio commissioner.
KENNEDY. FRANK A. Printer and
publisher Western Laborer; resides
2310 Capitol avenue; former police
commissioner.
SAUNDERS, CHARLES U-Offlre man
ager for water works; resides 3W8
8herman avenue; son of former Gov
ernor Ahin Saunders; present state
senntor.
YATES. FRANK C Lawyer; resides
Clowry Court; son of John T. Tales
of the W. O. W.; present state repre
sentative. Fnr State Representative
BURGESS. J. FRANK-lnsurance; re
sides 401S Hamilton street; former sec
retary school board.
CHAMBERS. WILLIAM N.-Lawyer; re
sides Wellington hotel; born In
Omaha; son of W. G. Chambers,
Omaha pioneer.
DRUESEDOW. ROBERT-rromoter and
insurance; resides 1141 Georgia avenue;
former legislative lobbyist; present
state representative.
FOSTER, DR. HARRY A.-Dentist; re
sides X06 Maple; former member
achool board; present state represen
tative. L A R 8 E N. JOHN Carpenter: resides
South Omaha; employed at county
court house.
LEE, MICHAEL On water works payroll
as pipe Inspector; resides 7702 So. lvth;
present representative.
LONG, J. W. Pullman porter; once held
city appointment.
LUNDGREN, NELS A. Real estate and
Insurance; resides Hot South iSth
street; former deputy sheriff.
MINER, BERT C.-Bookkeeper U. P.
auditing department; resides 2590
Pratt; former chief bookkeeper county
treasurer's office,
PALMER, J. P.-I-awyer; resides 4825
Farnam; no previous public office.
SMITH, EDWARD A.-Lawyer; resides.
' 9604 Chicago; son of Omaha plom&r;
present representative.
BTOCK1IAM, WILLIAM E. Architect;
resides 161$ Willis avenue; one secre
tary Board of Publlo Works.
PBOCiRKSMVE.
For Stat. 8etor
BYARS, C. B. Publisher Enterprise at
Valley; haa been candidate for nom
ination several times on republican
tickets.
JOHNSON. ELMER A. A Leaven worth
street grocer; resides 12S Mason; no
publlo office heretofore.
PARON8. GRANT Building contractor;
resides 80S North 4M street: has
been president Omaha Builders' ex
change. 8YFERT. EDGAR M Real estate; re
sides ' new Hamilton apartments; no
public record,
WARD. WILLIAM Wi-Dentist: resides
8330 South 2M; officer Deer Park Im
provement club. ,
For State Representative .
BURDICK. WILL F. Insurance: resides
701 North 24th; no public record.
HAL8TEAD, E. O. Lumber broker; re
sides (130 itard; no publlo record.
KE i htIR, GEORGE A. Lawyer: resides
2445 Parker; no previous public record.
MERRILL, ORIN S.-Real estate dealer
In South Omaha; no publlo record.
MUSK, LUTHER GEORGE Engraver
for Baker Brothers' company; reside.
2S15 North 58th street; no public record.
NELSON, OLAF F. Building contractor;
resides 2229 South 32d street.
RICHARDSON. JAMES Capitalist: re
sides MS South 35th avenue; former
' member of school board.
SMITH, C. T. Carpenter; resides 11$
North 46th street.
STROMBERG; CHARLES P.-Brlck
work contractor; resides 2105 South
23d.
THOMAS, C. W. Real estate dealer in
South Omaha: no public record.
VAN NESS, RALPH G.-Rallway watch
man; resides 1224 South 17th street;
hns sought nomination several times
on republican ticket.
YOUNG, G. R. Veterinary surgeon; re
sides 505 South 2Cth: city veterinarian
under Br oat oh administration.
WXBBB TO TOTS.
Be X.iat on Tag On.
Roads to South of
Antwerp Jammed
With Teuton Forces
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Teacher, at Convention Invited to
Visit the Stock Yards.
0 WIS I
LUNCHEON IS TO BE SERVED
Packing; Honaea Wll All Keep Open
House and Gladly Welcome
the Kr.braaka. Ed
ratora.
tfqb
el Peace Prize
to Support Refugees
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Nov. f.-(Vla
London.) The Handelsblad of Amster
dam has published a report from Chris
tlania aaying that the managers of the
Nobel Institute decided to give this year's
peace prise, which amounts to about
140,000, to the Netherlands government to
be applied toward the support of Belgian
refugee, tn Holland. ,
To Darken Hair
Apply Sage Tea
. A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur, 1) rings back it vigor,
color, (loss and thickness.
' Common garden aage brewed Into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and faded
l.alr beautifully dark and luxuriant, re
move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
Itching -and falling balr. Juat a few
applications will prove a revelation If
your hair Is Jading, gray or dry. scrag
gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is
troublesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing about 60 cents
a large bottle at drug stores, known aa
"Wyeth's 8ag and Sulphur Compound,"
thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does so naturally, so evenly. You just
dampea a sponge or soft brush with It
.nd draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand -at a time; by morning
all gray haira have disappeared, and,
after another application or two. your
balr becomea beautifully Uark, glossy.
Soil and luiurUnl. Advi i-Um nit-nt
Kate Routt,
afternoon.
, The South.Omaha Stock Yards company
haa tendered Invitations to the Nebraska
teachers, who cqnvene in Omaha this
week, to visit the yards, where special
effort will be made to make a thorough
demonstration In each department for the
visitors.
The South Omaha packing houaea are
arranging elaborate display, for the occa
sion and all will keep open house during
the convention. . Friday, November , the
stock yard, company will tender an in
formal luncheon In the Exchange dining
hall to the teacher.
Among the many excursions held last
year for the teachers, the one to the
yards received great prals from them.
Ceatarloo Club Observe Day.
' Yesterday was Centurion day among
the members of the Centurion club, an
organization of St' Bridget', parish, and
open house was kept at the club rooms
the entire day, while In the evening there
was a program by the member. In the
morning the entire body received holy
communion at the 7 o'clock mass. This
evening a play will be given at th Or
pheum. the proceeds to be - added to the.
parish school fund.
Yoona Stuart lajnred. -.
Melvln R. Stuart, aon of Mr. and Mra.
R. O. Stuart of St. Paul, formerly oi mi.
city, la reported to hav been seriously
Injured aa the result of his fcelr.g run
down by a delivery wagon while return-
Ine from school. The Btuaris leu aouia
Omaha last December after living her
ten years.
Konrlhls. Hit Woodward.
John Woodward. 1S O atreet, assert,
that while getting out of th way of a
Twenty-fourth street car at the Intersec
tion t n street he waa run down oy an
automobile owned and driven by Frank
Kudrna of Wahoo. auatalnlng eeverai
fractured rlba and a cut on th back of
hla head. Woodward was carried to the
office of Dr. McCrann. nearby, where,
after receiving medical attention, h waa
removed to th home of hla .later. Mra
Aaher, 13 O street Although passersby
assert th automobile struck Woodward,
Kudrna, M.Krotky and aeveral children
who wer riding in th machine declare
it didn't touch pirn.
Clalsa Tfcey Wer Attacked.
Carl Plntek, Thirty-eighth and t,
streets, waa badly cut about the face and
hands last evening when with a com
panion. Pete Covet, h was attacked by
four unidentified men. A call waa re
ceived at police headquartera that two
men wer being klUed at Thirtieth and V
streets, but when th patrol arrived only
plntek and Oovat were there. ASer re
ceiving medical attention at the hands of
Dr. MXrann, Ytntek waa taken to the
South Omaha hospital. whU Oov.t was
placed under arrest Neither men would
dius. the affair any further than they
wer attacked, when questioned by the
police.
Resaa-Petei-sen.
J.me. Regan and Anna
married Baturday afternoon at the horne
of Father Aherene. paator of St. Agnea
church. After a abort trip ea.t th. young
couple will return to South Omaha, wh.r
they will reside. Miss Peterson 1. the
t Mr. and Mrs. A. Peteron of
Omaha and is popular In South Om.haj
.octal affair Mr. Kegan -
yarde man of the city.
Opposes Iaereaae la
Repreaentlng the stock yards of South
Omaha. Traffic Manager Stryker has
gone to Washington to attend a rata
hearing which will take place there
Wednesday. Mr. Stryker will represent
th local concerns In their fight against
an increased railroad rat on liv atock
shipments from a point wst of th Colo
rado line to th Mississippi river.
Y lad art A beat Casplt.
The viaduct over th Burlington tracks
which will connect Thirty-ninth avenue
with Fortieth street near O, Is fast near-
ng completion. With street cars 'running
Op West U ana V4 lircru, i.uciim
this sw?tion will be alile to reach either . Kniu'.re
line readily when tne i-pbt is luinpie.tu. cojl.ie,
The Burliimton recently twinned a sub
stantial bridge over the tracks at Forty-kt-cond
street. 1
iiihnn"!, x I. l!i r.iuist it bin SU2-
..... j
talned a loss of $20,000 to their coal, feed
and lumber yards Saturday night, a little
thing like this does not atop them from
doing business. They were busy yester
day ordering stock by telegraph and from
the Omaba Jobbers. During the day they
leased another yard and will open for
business this morning the an me aa If
nothing had happened.
Marie City Coaslp.
E. E. Carr of Ttlden Is visiting hla Bis
ter. Mrs. Pat Murphy. .
The Hibernians will give a social this
evening at McCrann a hall. -
Mrs. Paul Lang will entertain the Ideal
club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eileen O'Drisc.oll of Blair visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Shea last week.
Mrs. A. A. Oerhsrs entertained a party
of friends Tuesday afternoon.
Room and board, private family, B10 B
St; lady preferred; references required.
The teachers of the public schools will
receive their pay envelopea today.
The Centifrlon club will give an enter
tainment at the Orpheum tonight
Cherokee coal, unscreened, $4.25; screen
ed, South 7. Howlanl bum. ft Coal.
More than 100 new books were pur
chased for the public library last month.
Roy Davis of Gibbon, formerly of South
Omaha, died last week of typhoid fever.
The fifth grade of th Oarfield achool
haa been perfect in attendance . alnce
achool opened.
Oflee space for rent In Bee office. 2MB
N atreet Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 77.
The K. K club entertained at a Hal
loween masquerade party at the home of
Kthelyn Bergor Saturday night
Vote for H. W. Reed reDiiblicen nomi
nee for police judge. My platform:
square deal to all. Advertisement
Superior lodge No. .193, Degree of Honor.
Kensington win
be entertained bv Mra
2417 K street Wednuesday
l5festroyers Rescu
Hermes Survivors
DOVER, England, (via London). Nov.
t It is ascertained that the British
cruiser Hermes, which' wa. sunk by a
Germs n submarine yesterday, wa. at
tacked twelve miles east by southeast of
Goodwin 8ande, In the Strait of Dover
at 8:15 o'clock in the forenoon.
A number of torpedo boat destroyers
and other vessels Immediately rushed
tc the assistance of the woundel ship
which floated three quarter, of an hour
after being .truck and then heeled over
and sank.
Meantime the destroyer, rescued th
t renter number of the crew of 000 men
while other vessel searched the sea in
an endeavor to locate the submarine.
Two men were killed by the explosion
and nine were Injured. About forty
others are missing. The survivors wer
landed hers.
Germans Ar6 Pleased
With Successes in
Western War Field
BERLIN. Nov. 2. tvla The Hague and
London.) The German general staff was
highly pleased with the report of Fri
lay's fighting and the announcement that
the allies had been thrown back across
the Alsne near Solssons, and that the
Germane had reached th weatern aide of
Verdun. This waa described aa the moat
promising news received for some time.
''We have finally started the atone roll
tng," aald one officer commenting on
the official atatement issued Saturday.
Major Moraht military correspondent
of the Berliner Tageblatt pnt-a out that
Solssons is the point on the long battlo
line that la nearest Paris, which is only
fifty mile, distant, and adds that th
allies may learn from this auccesa that
the German front haa not beon weakened
at any place, while the dally reports pt
allies repulsed to the east and to the
north of Verdun show what a desperate
effort the French are making to prevent
th Investment of the fortress and dc.ay
the opening of the bombardment.
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress )
HEADQUARTERS GERMAN MARINE
DIVISION. ANTVMCRP. Oct. 13Ronds
to th south of Antwerp by which the
correspondent ot the Associated Press
came Into Antwerp todsy are Jammed
with unbroken column of siege artillery,
mortar batteries and baggage trains
trekking away from the Just captured
lonresa The Infantry and field artil
lery of General Von Beseler s besieging
army are well on their way south, to
turn the scale if possible, ''ke NokI'b
army at Mukden, In the great battle of
tho Alsne, '
The blue Jnckets am marine Infantry
from Kiel. Cuxhavrn and V'llhclme
havrn, smelling enlt water asntn after
a campaign of more than a month
through Belgium, remain at Antwerp for
further disposition, but were either to
engage In a naval campaign from their
new base or merely to garrison this quar
ter of Belgium, the cable will have told
before this letter reaches America.
It may be significant thnt detachments
of sailors recruited from the German
mercantile marine and armed only with
cutlas and revolver have lain for sevrral
weeks behind the army, taking no pert
In the flRhtlng and evidently destined
for aea duty after the enpture of the port.
Belgians Announce
a German Repulse
HAVRE. Nov. l.-The Belgian war of
fice todsy Issued the following official
communication:
"This morning the enemy, who itlll
occupied a part of Rnmscspclle, was re
pulsed Iwyond the railway line between
Nieupcrt and Dlxmude. They lost a great
number of prisoners and left many
wounded on the field.
"The Inundation between th Yser an
tho railway lino between Nleuport .nd
Dlxmude hua made the ground marshy
and the trenrhea of the enemy unbear
able."
Vot KENNEDY
vertlsement
for SENATOR. Ad-
Vigorous Campaign
Concluded in Iowa
DES MOINES,1 la.. Nov. S With repub
lican leaders confident of United States
Senator Albert B. Cummins' re-election
Tuesday and the managers of Congress
man Maurice Connolly equally certain the
votera will aupport the policies of Presi
dent Wilson by electing the Dubuque
man, one of the Most vigorous campaigns
ever waged In Iowa la closed tonight A
few of the "eleventh hour", apeechea by
candldatea will be delivered tomorrow in
various cities of the elate.
A f'onsampttT Coaah
Stop it and get relief for weak lungs,
cough, and colda with Dr. King. New
Dlacovery. 60o and L All drugglata.
Advertlaement. '
Austrians Report.
Victory Over Russ
VIENNA (Via Amsterdam to London),
Nov. 1. The war office tonight Issued the
following official statement:
"A new battle haa developed la Rus
sian Poland. All attacks on our positions
have been repulsed. v
"Th stubborn battle which had been
raging aeveral daya In the district north
east of Turka and south of the Ktary
Sambor line (Uallcla) resulted yesterday
In a complete victory forour arms. Two
Infantry divisions and on rifle brigade
of th enmy were dislodged from the
position.
"Csernowtu la atlll held by our troops.
Th Russian artillery fir is directed
eapecially agalnat th residence of the
Greek archbishop, but ha produced little
effect"
KEPT AWAKE WITH
TC1G
If ES
M
top Thao Eiarlr Broavaioi Coaafca.
Thay hang oa all winter If not checked,
and pave th ar for aarioua throat and
lung disease. Get a botle of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound, and take It
freely. Stopa cougua and colds, heal, raw
Inflamed throat, locsecs and phlegm and
la mildly Uxatlve. Chas. T. Miller. Ed.
, Xannelton, Ind.. had bronchial
got very hoarse, coughed con-
starkly from a tickling-throat II used
only I'oUy's Honey and Tar Compound.
Was tnti.eW relieved. Wants others to
know of Ko.ey s Honey aud Tar. Ail
Got Larger, Festered and Came to
Head, Body, Arms and Hands
Entirely Covered. Impossible to
Work. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment'. In Three Weeks Well.
Valeene, Ind. -"Almost a year ago my
far and nock were entirely covered with
First, they broke out In small red
pimples which itched and dis
tressed me vary much. Fi
nally they got larger, festered
and cam to a bead. Th
Itching waa so Intense and
th irritation so bad It kept
me awak sometime during
th whole night My body,
arms and hands broke out la
th same way. They wer.
entirely covered. I could scarcely bear to
He down. My condition at that time waa a
pitiful on. At last I gar up any poatlon
fur It was tmpoaaibl to work.
"I triad many different preacrlpUoua.
getting scarcely any relief and a benaflt la
in way of healing. A friaad ad viand as to
4is Cuticura Boap and Ointment which I
did. The first application gavs more relief
than anything, which convinced me I had
found th right ranady. They began to
heal and th Irritation atoppnd. After
using Cuticura Soap aad Ointment tore
week I waa well." (Signed) Frederia
Weils, May 12. 1U14. . .
Samples Free by Mall
A atngl oaks of Cuticura Soap (36c) and
box of Cuticura Ointment (SOe.) ar often
sufficient when all eta baa failed. Hold
throughout th world. Sampl of each
Dialled free, with 12-p. Skla Book. Address
post-card "CuUcura. Dept. T. Boaton."
Twentieth Century Farmer
OKAJIA
The Missouri Valley's
greatest farm paper
110,000 copies weekly
Store Hours: 8:30 to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.
urgess-Nash Gompmiy
EVE RYDODYS STORE
Monday. Nor. 2, 1011.
HTORK XKWS Hilt TI KSDAV
1'hone DoukIas 1ST.,
SEASON'S MOST DESIRABLE DI&SS
Goods Including Values of $1.00 to $2.50 a Yard, 69c
A lilliOLUIi the response tins morning was even greater than vre anticipated, the
a. x purchase was so largo thnt a generous assortment remains
Hero is an idea of what the offering includes:
tins for Tuesday,
Including:
64-Inch all wool striped zeblllne.
68-Inch mixed tailor suitings.
52-inch whipcords In gray.
4 2-inoh all wool eptngls for dresses.
, 44-inch all wool French serge.
50-inch all wool Matteleso.
Choice
69c
Yard
Including:
54-inch skirting plaids, blue and green.
C 0-inch Scotch tweeds.
4 4-inch all wool storm serges.
54-lnch all wool crepe Kgypta.
52-inch diagonal mixed suitings.
IT'S DOUBTFUL IF YOU HAVE EVER
gHARETjjg GREATER SILK VALUES Than THESE
gEAUTIFUL ncw.rieh weaves of the most fayored'sort in the season's best patterns
a-' and colorings offered to you in most instances at but a small part of the real
worth rr rio-iiio tmii
Choice
Including:
4 2-lnch all silk, satin finish charmeuBe.
42-Inch silk poplin.sll shades and black.
42-inch colored silk moire. '
42-lnch all silk casadeau.
42-lnch printed canton crepes.
98c
Yard
Including:
36-inch striped and flowered taffeta.
42-lnch brocade charmeuse In gray.
4 2-lnch silk marquisette In stripe effects.
30-inch petticoat satin, guaranteed, colors
B 4-inch costume velveteen, best shades.
I . 30-inch striped niensallno for dresses.
SALE OF WOOL and COTTON BATTS
IN THE ECONOMY BAS E MENT TUESDAY
2.78 Wool Halts, $1.08
Two-pound, slse 7284 South
down batts, made from pure
lamb's wool; worth $2.75. Sam
price Tuesday, (f qq
only P170
$2.25 Wool Batta, fl.rtO
Two-pound, slse 72x84 Koyal
fleece batts, made from lamb's
wool; worth ft. 2 5. t CQ
. Sale price Tuesday, O 1 D7
$1.73 Batts for 98c
Two-pound, alze 72x84 Batanice
batts, made from finest wool
and cotton mixed; worth qq
11.75. Rale price VOC
$1.25 IlatM for 80c
Four-pound Mf'sco cotton batts,
pure white; regular 11.25 grade
will open up and make extra
warm comforters,
.72x90
89c
$1.00 Cotton llatts, OOc
Three-pound Mesco pure white
cotton batts; $1 value; will open
up and make, medium weight
size 72x90 comforter,
at
ftOc Cotton Ilatts, 30c
Two-pound pure white cotton
batts, size 72x90; will make light
weight" comforters; 50c
values, for Tuesday, at
69c
39c
15c DUCKLING FLEECE FLANNEL 7 c
THE very latest and inoBt beautiful patterns. Styles that are most effec
tive when made up into garments. Duckling fleece flannels aro Sold ev
erywhere at 15c the yd. Hundreds of bolts to choose from at, yard. . . n . . . .
7c
Yard .Wide Cretonne, Oc
You will find lust the style, pat
tern and color you want for
' making a pretty comforter; large
assortment, full bolts to
buy from, at, yard
9c
10c Out ins l-'lannels, lc
Mill remnants and full bolts ot
fancy lfgtat and dark outing flan
nel; worth 10c the yard.
Tuesday at, yard OC
.Dress Prints at SHe
An assortment of full standard
comforter and dress prints; all
the best makes, Including Simp
son s and the American
Printing Co.'s goods,
iBurgess-Naah Co. Everybody's Store-116th and Harney Sts.
The Bell "Monopoly"
There is no telephone monopoly in this country. Nearly three
times as many exchanges are operated by Independent Companies
as by the Bell System. .
Of the 19,093 cities and towns in the United States having
telephone exchanges, the Bell System operates exclusively
in 4,485 places and Independent Companies exclusively in 12,764.
In 1,864 towns two companies operate. i j,,
Universal long distance connections with all exchanges, Inde.
pendent and Bell, and not universal ownership, is the endeavor
and aim of the Bell organization. . . , t , B K t
V
We are constantly improving and extending our service to tho
end that you may be able to talk anywhere in the country oven
your Bell Telephone.
! Advertise So That the PtopU May Know."
NEDRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY