TIFE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. DECEMHEK If), 1914.
D.S. WON'T PROTEST
SHELLING ENGLAND.
From Our Near Neighbors
im.
Wilson and Bryan Determined to I w'mV. i
Ignore Sujfeition to Make Rep
resentation to Kaiser.
si men nehmeler was a Weentn
il.inr Tiinl.iv,
WERE THE TOwTS FORTIFIED T
Uaahlmtlon l.neks fin Xallrr -trwveralal
Ob In TVhlra ThU
Aatlna nM t
Mlses I p la.
: The liirrhes of (lip town will hiv a
tre' nnd rr.sram Christmas
' J. H. I I limn .1. M. Imnhur anil Ivrs
Vet e lllnuliu t-l.ll.ii-. VlnH,U . .l f....
WAMIINOTON. IVc. Id -Petennlnefl
that the l'nll1 date shall cont.nue tin.
lnvolvd In the controversies tih.rh have
arisen between the European helllnrrei.t
I Jmes htopfottli nml daughter of l.ln-
n ii were hfin Kveml day. t week vis
, llir, trlm.i-f,.
Mr. John Wctlmern and dsuiftiter of
AiJ:inm were hre th ee! visiting
relatives rant of town.
Mra Hansen of Howard county t
"n-lini the week at the horn of i;rnet
r-s Mings, ires', of town.
An-noiaa Kvcrett of Lincoln whs herr i
1 shooting ral'Mla lie was a oo1 rtls-
'"'' orr and only or shot, a No 4
itrnrh Km, n'll-tln a sllalit wound.
f. n l-aln ore of the old resident of kchlenkamp laat
ir i coimtt. riled at hi late homo, lh-r
"lies southeast of liere. (pot Sunday
J no ftmeral rrlt ere hd I Th'irndar
coilii,-tr, i,y ft.v. vv. 1 1 I'nlpm wd of
nmnhe. Mr. I.nin ram to Nebraska lr.
If'l. He was iinarly . years old
I l.lkkarn.
Mr i'-P'an otte In Muting het i-arenn
near Arlington.
Mra .'uiii. rchwldt waa an Omahn
vlaltor Thursday.
Mr. nnd Mra Charles Witt' wer.
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
the latter part of the wN visiting hk i J N- Houslev vl.lt-wl it (he I, nine ff
pnrrnts. Mr. ur.d Mi-. John llvereit. Herman llomann W.lneadar.
J R. rerkhsm held a iiuhlio ante Uai Th Koyal Velshbor M' a card nnrlv
I W'Mk -Ml .u-l. h.... i. at the IimH W,Iw f
over alleged vlolatlona of Tl.a llasue -on-1 o:lVo nhout M-,,,h I for l-u. i cV-inty ! Mra. IWnar.l lf..mlrrka PntprtnlnM thf
vrniiona. rminpni "iron anci twmaiy ""-" moy navp purrnaapii land. iihoipb ivenrntRton w pdnpuday
Pryan will make no ypprpspntntlona ti!
Ormany conoprnlng th homhardmpnt of! iirliiaf Irld.
the raat roaat of Knglnnd by Oprmanj .Mira Anna nr-hlnaon of shcrl Ian. Win..
i" Mait na; J
mrahlna.
Bup(!rn from the Brltlah prraa that
the Vnltpd rial ahould take the Initia
tive to rrol'ina; to Germany for the al
leged Infraction of an artlrle of The
Hani eonventlona. wbtrh prohiblta naval
bonibartfment of "undefended towna" haa
met with no reiponae from the Waahlng
ton government.
Km OfflrUI Wari.
No official commur.lratlon on the aub
Ject haa com from Oreet Britain, but the
auggeetion In the preaa devnloped an In
formal dlacuaalun among high officials
her aa to the courae to he puraurd by
the Waahlngton governmpnt, aftPT which
th president and Secretary Brn re
newed tlielr determination not to Inter
fere. Should England make a protest to the
United Plate. It will Ihi received eotir
taouatr. aa have almllar proteata from
Balglum, France and Germany ooneernlng
the uae of dumdum bullets and Oliver al
leged vlolatlona of the rules of warfare
by their respective enemies. The fact
that German officials already have taken
1tr with the Brltlah contention that the
English coast towna recently bombarded
were undefended haa emphasized ta of
ficiate here the controveprial nature of
the case.
Weald Avail Little.
While th attitude of the Waahlngton
government la chiefly due to a doalre to
keep from being entangled In the war's
controversies, ta course also haa been
Influenced largely by the feeling that
during the progreaa o ftha conflict pro.
test from even neutral power are of lit
tle avail, though they surely will be
taken Into full account when a final
reckoning la made at th . cconference of
were which rl meet ultimately to d la
cue terma of peace.
t'hr:s fi.ultha
Mr V. M Kills left We.1ncsilay for
IIIIimiIs to epend the hollilays.
Kirk !.aln of Fayette Ark . I here to
atiertd the funeral of his father.
F.dsnr Hletinn of Walton, Ind., atnirted
on bis way to Kan ttligu, Cnl.. to visit
lila untie. John Watson, thla week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. If. l)svldsnn went to
KxcrlMor Hjirlnae. Mo.. Hundar and re
t'li ncd .Wednealay.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hheldon . Uut.l. rd were
i leiiinv aieiHiivpa in uionwood, Ju., the
lore part of the week.
Itev. K. M. Faaan and family returnd
frrua TCtasan. Neb.. whore ttity wen
Visiting Ms. 'Faann'a mother.
' W, it. Kills got his hand cangbi in
seme machtnety In Homk e elevator,
but was extricated by thorn who were
near before he was badly hurt.
The farmer' Institute comment-! a
two davs' session hrUUv Mr. I. D
wood of Lincoln and Mrs. Klnyon wlli
each give lectures tlurlns; the inetltute.
Hit-hard rflug waa accidentally ahot In
the leg fay John tchaal while they were
Unemployed Said
Seattle Markets
and Restaurant
SEATTLE, Wash., rec. M.-Two hun
dred unemployed men terrorised the pa
tron and proprietor ef dairy lunrh at
Second avenue and Cherry , treet lost
night by marching . Into the place and
forcibly taking all the food In sight. In
cluding the meals that were spread for
the diner. After this raid they paraded
the downtown street and within an hour
made an onslaught on the Wen I-ake
market, aelttlna; everything edible within
reach.
rtesionJIng ta a hurry call, the police
reached the restaurant In tima to a'r..
ture eighteen of the participants, d
twenty-two more were arrested at lb
market. The forty men were placed In
three larn cell at the city Jail. They
kicked the plaater (.ff the wall In chunk
nd broke all the windows. -Then a vol
ley of the piece of plaster brought the
hlC glaa llsht globe crashing to the
Jloor, leaving the corridor In darkness. .
In th eel la uere buckrta of water. Th
men ground tb glaa and plaster and
oaked It In the water, making a uft,
Micky mas that packed tike a snowball
Then, when a jail official would appear
In the corridor, he waa bombarded with
the balls.
The men said they had agreed not t go
to the Hotel Liberty, the municipal horn
for men without joba, because they
would be required to cut wood, swab the
floor, cook and perhaps pay for their
kep by grubbing land.
The mob formed on Waahlngton street
and dragged an exprea wagon through
the streets bearing cloth placard adver
tising their state of unemployment
The men arrested offered Industrial
Worker of th World .literature to th
Betrolmen.
Legislators Talk
C ver New School's
Need in Bienriiusn
CUHTIC. Neb.. Iiec. lS.(8pcciol Tele
gram A legislative conference and msss
meeting waa held at Curtis today to de
termine th need or the Nebraska School
f Agriculture, which request will be pre
sented before the coming legislature- Ad
dresses were made by ltepresentutlve
elect A. Labounty of Moorfield. rVnalor
elect Wlllla Wtiaon of Curtis, and Lieuten
ant Governor-elect James Pearson of
Moorfield. Alt declared ' themselves
greatly Impressed with the. achool and
the work being done.
In the evening a, dedication banquet of
cover was held (n the new fc-O.OUO
Turlington station.
. Formal presentation ot the atation waa
made by. General Koltcltor Byron Clark
of Omaha. Mayor L. 11. Caratensen ac
cepted for the cltlaena of Curtis.
Th following TiurlinKton official were
(resent: General BuperluUndunt K. E.
Young. At: lance; J. II. Hl koK of Omaha,
James Rivett, superintendent of building
construction, Lincoln; Hyron Clurk. gen
eral sollclu.r, Omuha. and a. L. arigs,
division superintendent. JSteilme illvlsion,
terllng. Colo.
Hhelhy Oalne of S' I one toon. Nel.. ratnr
Inst week t- visit relative and friends
Miss Hilda Meyers returned Friday
after several weeks' visit St HprlutfClebi,
Keh.
Mr. and. Mra. llobe-t Baldwin visiter'
In Omaha several dsvs this week with
the K. li Pterrlcker family.
lfenrv Hrhmldt of Pom n, Cn.nida. vh'
wns called here on acount of the death
of his father, arrived Friday.
Aril acton.
I)av Price recently moved his famll)
here from Omaha.
Mra. Jennie Cook and Mrs. Otto Lud
wig were Omaha visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughter. Miss
Mary, spent last Krlliv In Omaha.
Mrs. Kannle McCoy visited hr daugh
ter. Mrs. Henry Mcnw, at jllslr last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lewls of Fremont
were guests at the Fred Wehef ' home
Sunday.
Mr and Mr. Stanley Wolburn visited
the first of the week with relative at
Kennard.
Mr. and Mr. H. W. Marshall letumed
home the first of th week from Kansas
City, where they attended the winter
i m.-tlii. rt . I. X7 I t.-. . . I , rt.
aswiatlon.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Wulf of Orum
visited Isst Hunday wltli Martin ItAamus
sen and family.
Mr, i. I. Million returned th laat of
the week from a short visit with relative
and friends In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Hentv Kclitenkamp of
Q'lliKy. III.. we the guests of Fred
k.
V.A t'nlsnd and famltv left Monday for
Ijs Aneelea, Pal., where tbry expect to
make thPlr future home.
A. f. Marshall, 'erncn Maislmll and
t; Tonnmakrr departed Thursday for
ArKsnsns with their rmii doas to hunt
i in th Osark mountains. .
Th meeting of the Men's luh of the
-inrest(ral church ss held Frtdnv
eenlng at th home of John Grlmer on
Kim street. He was usslsted as host by
J. C. Hla khurn nd A. C. Htrnuss. Tli
uh.lrct of the evenlnir dlsrusxlon was
"Lhs Knowledgo Make a i'eoplc Ha-
p!el."
ra pillion,
.t idre James T. nsley hH district
court here Hatcrdav and Monday.
Mirreret Pweetmso was th guat
of Mr. nnd .Mrs. C H. West Sunday.
Mrs. M. W. l-n?ley entertained the
"v folumbla Fewliia- c'.nh Thursday aft
ernoon. lls Maude We'nh returned from
"f"ha W'dnesav. where she has been
visiting lti friends for a week.
Judge Charles E. Ieall came out from
"maha Hs tor day and heard the motion
for new trial In the Mason will co.
Tom Willis, who waa arrstd two dayr
so for threatening several members of
he Cooper family, was tried Thuraday
'n countv court and sentenced to sixty
days In Jail.
I , ' ,
I Bennlnarton.
Mis Minnie I1rks was an Omaha visi
tor Tuesday.
There will be services at the Woodman
hall Sunday at ).
Frank Kleser clebratl his birthday
Wednesday evening at his home south
west of town.
August Holdorf, having decided to retire
from the farm, sold his personal property
at auction on Wednesday.
At the last regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbor, a new member, Mrs
Ida Hchroeder. was taken Into the camp
Miss Mlna Witts was elected oracle and
Mrs. Alice Witt recorder. The next meet
ing will be held January 1.
Rev. F.. Von Nushaum celebrated hla
birthday on Wedneedav afternoon by in
viting th Ladles' Aid society to 4 o clock
lunch.
Th antri! of th German Luthern
Sunday school are preparing foe Christ
mas entertainment which will be given
at the church n Christines eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have gone to
lUdar. Neb., to visit until about Feb
ruary 1 with the letter a parents, Mr. snd
Mra. Rlnpntedt.
nehawkua.
Mrs. D. ('. West returned from a week's
vielt ut Lincoln.
Mra. H. Wessell spent several dya
shopping in Omaha.
Mr. Stout of Tiincoin is visiting her
daughter. Mra. Vilas Sheldon.
Mrs. Dr. Lea Thomas visited a few
day with her son. 4"r. J. W. Thorn.
Mr. Joe Behrna entertained at a shower
party for Mies Oamet Martin on Monday.
Mr and Mr. Adolph Roas attended
wedding In Nebraska city on Wednesday.
On Wedneadny Mies Garnet Martin and
Will Jerretison were married In Nebraska
Ctt:
Little Vila Hheldon hai a dinner party
on Sunday for hi friends, the 3-year-olds.
Harry MeConnelt. who has bn absent
rrom the village for several months, haa
return!.
Rev. Mr. Sellaley organixed n Epworth
eague with twenty charter member on
last Sunday evening.
The Booster club wa entertained at
Fred Rose on Tuesday evening. Includ
ing their girl friends.
William Tucker la anendlnr
weeks with his daughter and son In th
western rrt of Nebraska.
Mrs. Will Chandler, who went to Lin
coln for an operation on her little aon
haa returned home with the eon much
improved.
sre visiting with their relative. Mr. and
Mr. JacoU Witt
Mr. A. I. Ralston Vsft Thuraday morn
ing for Trivolll, 111., to attend th fuaera.
of a brother-to-law.
Mr. Lee Marshall ha been called to
Pouglaa. Neb., by the serious Illness of
her father. Peter Crabtree.
Mis Rossle Gerard returned Thursday
from Lincoln, where ahe had been vis
iting relative several day.
Mra. William Coalman went to Elm
wood Wednesday evening to visit her
daughter. Mr. M. K Uollaher.
Coon Vallery. who had been In a hos
pital In Missouri having a cancer re
moved, waa a visitor In town the first
of the week.
The children and grandchildren of J.
U Hutchlna gave him a birthday ur
prlae Tuesday evening. December 13, on
hi venty-ffth birthday.
Mr. Nettie Amlck, who ha been In
an Omaha hospital for the last six week
waa brouaht home a few days ago by her
mother, Mr. Elisabeth Doty.
Weeding; Water.
John McKay has sons to Johnstown
for a vlalt with relatives.
Mrs, B. S. Johnson of Omaha Halted
at the C. W. Bish home this week.
Mrs. J. E. Olson of Blmwood was vla
Itlns with her brother, J. J. Heler, on
Wednedajf.
Otty Bower and mother of Greenwood
Valley.
F. C. Cllve epent Wednesday In Valley.
Mra Butts and children went to Fre
mont Wednesday.
Mr. C. H. Webb and children were In
Omaha Thuraday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kennedy spent
Tuesday In Omaha.
Fthe Ingram Willi spend her vacation
In Valley at home.
Several rases of diphtheria are reported
from district No. 35, north of Valley.
Mr C. 1. Rncers of Fremont wn the
guest of Mr. F. C. Kennedy Friday.
The Vallev Cornet band srave a concert
In the Valley opera house Wednesday
evening.
Ray Ks-hert I selling hi household
goods preparatory to removing- to Ther
motoli. Wyo.
C. B. Nlchol, who spent several
weeks In Omaha on the federal Jury. 1
at home again.
The Women'a Christian Temperance
nnlon held It regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr.
George Merrlweathcr.
M. D. Claybaush held a sale Wed nes
day. He will quit fanning snd move to
Vlloy and occupy tho property recently
purchased from A. A. Momany.
The Women's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held Its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at
h re. John Foster. Mr. Murr-
man wa leader.
Th Ladles' Aid of the Methodist Kpls
corl church srave a sal of fancy ar
tlele suitable for Christmas gifts in the
room adjoining; C Collins tor Wednes
day. Will Ask Mexicans
to Move Their War
Back from Border
WASHINGTON, Dec. tS.-MaJor Gen
eral Hugh L. 8cott. chief of taff. t. S.
A., I making hi hurried trip to Naco
to "ask the gentlemen In Mexico to move
their war a little farther south, so it w-:il
not annoy th American there."
Thu th head of the United State,
army explained hi mission to the Mexi
can border h waited here for a train
to carry him to th southwest. General
Scott said that he would vllt th rival
commanders directing th fighting nt
Naco, Bonora. and attempt to prevent
trouble ther from, developing- into an in
ternational difficulty.
"It wa thought that my acquaintance
with th Mexican commander mlht
make It possible for me, ut an Individual
way. to see ff their trouble might not
be brought to a conclusion without In
jury to resident of th United 8tate,"
General Scott said.
Echoes of the Strife
PARIS. Dec. 1S.NO fewer than S4 per
cent of the French wounded returned to
the firing line before December U, ae.
cording to Interesting figure supplied
today by the surgical department of the
ministry of war.
GRIMS. England, Dec. IS. Four surviv
or of the Norwegian steamer Vaaren.
which struck a mine fn the North Fea
Wednesday night and sank in three min
utes, were brought Into Grimsby today
by a trawler, which found them ellnglnK
to an upturned llfo boat.
B Want Ada produce Result
DEATHRECORD
J Casuerea.
HORNELL.- N. V.. De?. l.-Joeph
Cameron, supreme roconW of the Catho
lic Mutual Benefit aaaoviatien of tho
I'nittd fctates and Cauuda, d.ed at hla
bonto her tooay.
r "M.lu..'tri"
jl im ,
44
La
3
ee oaayr raa
IntrprHr1 mean, MThTr' morh botwen aTln; and dolnK." T!ie heading Li a Manx Proverb of which we ha
meaning in the original which ran not be adequately given in English. Centorlea ago the Celt discovered that
und that glowing tales of magnanimity and generosity all too often ended in a BARMEOIDKS FEAST. We w
inent In the "Financial World." Home time ago certain newspaper east and west contained a lot of free adertia
trumpet waa wounded In connection with everybody asaortaled with the enterprise even Nebraska people were a
when they visited the emporium In thia nation 'a metro Pol ih. And now It looks a If the bubble will anon burst
mid the dear public took the water. Stock sold at nearly IOO, offered recently at 25 i bo taker. .Then a bid
were waking up. ' AND THERE MILL BE AN AWAKENING IN OMAHA ALSO SOME DAY.
ve given a pretty literal interpretation. There ta a deeper
the braggart's deed were far removed from their promise
ere reminded of the above proverb through reading a state-
mg concerning an eastern institution, and, oh, how the
sured of being given special attention and consideration .
A capital of about $112,000,000 and $7,600,000 of water
waa naked for and no bidders. Looks as if the people
Thomas ICilpatrick & Co. Announce a Long Day of Special Selling Starting1
Saturday, December 19, at 8:30 A. M. and Continuing Till Closing Time, 9 P. M.
Commencing Monday, December 21 and continuing for 4 daya, Store will keep open evenings. We regre t that we have to keep open at all In the evenings for
these are strenuous days for our clerks. As we write we have before n an ' announcement of some stores starting to keep open several evening earlier. And the sad -part
of It is tlie people will probably fall over each other to patronise them -and, then profess aa interest in the toilers. OH THE SHAM OP IT ALL.
And Now for the Sale
Basement Salesroom, three special lots of China,
25c, 50c and $i.OO. . '
Our China section la always an attraction- thla
year greater than everfor who fan tell when the fac
tories will be running again T Some factories totally
destroyed; hundreds of designers killed and probably
many secrets gone with them. . - v
Just unpacked two casks; part of a shipment on
the way for two months from Germany, containing real
Dresden. Wonderful decorations In plates, cups and odd
dlshea.. ..It in doubt what to give may we suggest:
Breakfast set, coffee aeta, chocolate sets, chop sets,
smoking pets, toilet sets. Don't forget the tables at
oOc and $1.00.
TEE SILK STOCKING STORE
And not ashamed to be so designated. We believe
our $l.oo storking Is the equal of any sold la America,,
or elttewhere for that matter, for thla is one place where
America leads the world thirty-nine colors to select
from.
Clock stockings In pure ailk from $1.60 to $10.00
a pair, and, gentlemen, the clock stitch Is the thing
this year.
Glove Bilk Underwear, th acme of correctness and
(he Omega of comfort a splendid gift.
And, Mr. Man. when you are buying the Silk Stockings'
for her take a Peep at the Special Section devoted to
Traveling Uaga, Suit Cases, etc., $S.OO to $2A.00. Many
beautifully fitted.
HOI SK COATS Of the restful kind with style all the
while. A splendid coat tor $3.00. r
VESTS Full dross and Tuxedo and fancy ditto for
street wear. $ajJo as a special vest leader Saturday.
KOBES House and lounging, also for the bath room.'
Wonderful values at $3.n0 and $3.00.
Two special lota ot Robes, all wool, attractive patterns,
sold Up to $16.00. at $0.UM and $0.0.
Now this een as good a place and time aa any
t.lbr to talk coBJi.
The Candy Section
la right opposite what have been calling Mr. Man'a
attention to "Hweefa ith Sweet." It that was
coined today In Omaha, It would, of course, refer to
lha CI mi l kind. Some ber.itliul basket and boxes fur
Christmas. Luacious Fruits. Hon Bona and Chooo
lata. Boxm In varlou 4e rnJ and we pack them ar
tistically 1. S, S and C-pourci. An excellent qual
ity at OOe per pound. Bettor it H0c and at $1,00 the
pound. Well! We know ot nothing o deliriously
tootheom. .
Royal Black and Old ; Virginia Fruit cake. 8u
i:rme!y good. One ot our good friends and a judge,
say: "Cobb, you aell the beet Blum pudding 1 ever
ate." Maine fitrnlehed upt it request.
ICE CltKAM Here's wliare Cobb shines also for to
gether with his good wife they put knowledge aa
well as art into the design. Syecial desert. Indi
vidual Santa Claus. Turkoys. Frozen Kgg Nosg. fre.-.U
Stra berry, etc. We want to sound a of warning.
Ordurs for mall or express should be In by Saturday
Tylephone If )ou cannot tome lu. bat come if you can.
Ours la a great candy department. AiubroMal a lady
eald and ahe ought to know.
sliturday wo are going to offer a number of seta suitable for the library.
Mam of these we bought very cheap. We know of no better ,
ever presented in Omaha. Prices qu oted are all away below value. The
former prices are in many cases the publishers' prices and in other in
stances much below their prices at th e first marking.
. 2 Vol. Irving
Waa 1.M
for 3 Vols.
2 Hawthorne
Was $1.A0
t 75c
for 3 Vol.
10 VoU.
Nliakeapeare
iollancs
Edition. .
Wonderful
bargain
t 84.75
10 Vols,
roe
aoUed
S3.75
Arroa
Wildest
Africa
Lander '
a Vol.
Curioua
Question
Kllkelly
a Vole.
S3.75 Net
a -Vol.
lUIey
Morocco
' 915.00
8 Vol.
Kntn'l Johnson
Triced at
$32.00 for
S10.00
New American World's
Encyclopedia Literature
and 9 Vols, for
Dictionary 81.00
5 ol. for
83.00
10 Vols.
Kipling
2 CoIIt Ctbber Published
83.50 $so.oo for
instead' of $10 820.00
"tic- HenrVotrge
KnpSl. 89.75
Knll Morocco
82.00 for a Carlyle'a
Vols. French
Revolution
a Vol, for '
io Vol: 81.75
Montague ; -Iticed
$no.OO for" Emerson
820.00 a7J.Js
Middle Ages, ,g v .
Vol.. for LSac'
85.75 for 86.75
. . Rare Uargatn ..
Mills'
PoUtlcal i Vols.
Economy, Byron
2 io-nAP oe 810.75
82.00 Cheap at $23.00
U.S. 10 Vols.
By Andrews, Longfellow
a Vol.. for 84.75
83.00 Should be $10.
Shelley , . De TocquevlUe
Letter, Democracy
a Vol, for ' In America
83.00 a Vol.
Worth $6.00 , 81.75
Motley's 10 Vols.
Dutch Hugo
BepubUc for 83.75
75t Cheap at
$7.50
0 Vols.
Smollett Shake peare
tor 84.25 Vols.
Worth double. . 85j00
4 Vols. T'TJ?9
Gibbons' Vol..
Rome ' Sl.oO
for 83.75
Splendid value.
Don Quixote
4 Vols.
. " l Vol. . 81.75
Hugo '
812.75
Ought to be British Essays
$20.00 for 81.75
Burn
Vols. 83.75
3 Vol. 81.50 British Orators
2 Vol, for
81.75
Steimes n
Works
11 IT Vols.
81.50 poe
- 814.50
Ought to be
Ferd and $25.00
Isabella
8 Vols.
75 Bossys
Johnson
It Vols.
4 Vols. 82.25
Divine
Comedy '
'or 82.25 Plutarch
Lives
81.15
ao Vols.
Dickens
tor 815.00 Cha. Lever
Should be double 75a4
Thousands of Cards, Seals, Books, Etc, laid on Dress Goods counters,
at, 5c, 10S 25S 50.
CHILDREN'S SECTION
; DOLLS Saturday . we gafher together two. lotg
Big dolls, some 27 Inches tall, in the lot; many char
acter dolls Sold up to $4.00, will go at $1.30 and $1.98,
Hundreds ot dolls at 25c that don't express the right
, idea, either -for you'll find many which should ba 60c '.
., . Bath Robes for children from 4 to 12 years old. .
' - CHILDREN'S FURS What more acceptable? Im
agine little Mlsa Muffett on Christmas morning, dressed
all in her Sunday best.'wit a set of furs of White n
gora (only $2.00), French Coney, Muakrat, Opossum,
Squirrel, Fox, Fitch, Civet, etc. At any price, almost,
up to $25.00.
Warm Caps,' knit from 8-fold German town, worth '
$1.60, Saturday, OOc. Many were sent to the Belgians
what's the matter with buying some for needy Ameri
cans? Hand-crotcheted caps and bats very attractive.
WOMEN'S SECTION
Some splendid Furs. Sets with full collar and
large muff. Read the list of Genuine Reductions note
the word genuine, please.
Mink set, was $125, at. $85.00
German Marten, was $95.00, at. ; 75.00
Red Fox, waa $36,00, at 15.0O
Leopard, was $45.00, at 25.00
Jap Mink, was $35.00, at 15.0O
Sitka Fox, was $70.00, at 42.5U
Hudson Seal, was $100.00, at. ... 67.50
Kimonos, House Robes. Mandarin Coats, Fibre
Sweaters with sash, in rose, Kelly green, gold, magenta,
cobalt blue.
Third Floor Art Section
Two big cases filled with dainty articles priced very
low. There are Opera Bags, Tapestry Trays and Boxes,
Handkerchief Bags, Work Boxes, Pin Cushions, etc.
You will get one-third oft 33 Vi per cent discount off
not on, off. Sweet Grass Baskets, Crocheted Slippers, etc.
Fifty pieces of heavy
DRESS GOODS
Plaids, mixtures and fancies; 64 and 6 Inches
wide. Sold up to $2.50, at $1.15 yard Saturday.
At Silk Section
All our fine crepes, plains, fancies, printed, bro
caded ; all the double width foulard and other fine thin
tllk fabrics, sold previously up to $2.60, at $1.15 per '
yard. Von should not miss this sale.
Kilpatricks' Gloves
We could quote makers' names which stand at the
head aa reliable and weM known, but it's the KJlpatrlck
guarantee you count on. Wa are proud to quote what
was written by one who knew: "The very name has
stood for half a century for all that la good In mer
chandise, and continues to stand as a rebuke to all forms
of commercial gambling." Gloves put up In boxes, one,
two. three pairs. $1.25, $2.75 and $5.00. KU pa trick 'a
name on every box, and ladles accept that as the 22-carat
mark.
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