T1IK BKK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUAUY iM. 1015.
r
1
BRIEF CITY NEWS
MdUty SJtorar k Taa Co. Dour. S8B
Hav oo Frlt It Now Beacon Pri
Bnrpii . Oranda Co. Lighting fix
tur.
Sr. rilBf Talks Tuesday , Klffbt Dr.
Fling will vptak at the University club
Tuesday evening.
Damaga to Grocery Store Fire of
au.'plciou "origin did d amuse to the ex
tent of J00 In the grocery of Bonn
Bova, 1104 South Thirteenth street.
"Today's Complete Mori Program"
classified section today, and appear In
The Bee EXCIASIVKtV. Find out what
the various moving picture theater offer.
Iaeraa& coafidenca means Increasnd
builneas, both nationally and locally.
Locate your office in The Bee Building,
"the building that U always new" for
increased business anil prosperity.
Ooet to Judge KcPheraoa'a rnaeral
Clerk of the I nlted States lHstrlct Court
It. C. Iloyt expects to attend the funeral
of Judge Smith McPhcraon In Red OaK
"Wednesday. United states Attorney
Howell, who will be unable to go, has
written a letter of condolence to Afrs.
McFherson.
Tolnntary Bankruptcy Petition Nam.
ing as his total assets II In cash, a noi l
watch worth $15 and clothing ttO and
with liabilities totaling ll.l. William
A. Conkllng. assistant supcrllnendent of
bridge building of the Union Pacific rail
road, filed a' voluntary petition In bank
huptcy in the United States district
court.
Wasted to Break Sato Jail "Pearly"
Kilgore. vagrant, who Is called "Pearly''
because he "ain't," attempted to break
Into Jail by hurling a brick through the
window of John Rueso's grocery, 314
.South Eleventh street, and succeeded.
"Pearley" secured $15 and costs, which
will keep him confined for at least tn
days.
Daly Quits Illinois Central John M.
Daly, who. for twenty-four , years has
been with the Illinois Central, most of the
time as superintendent of transportation,
has resigned, the resignation becoming
effective Friday. lie will spend the bal
ance of the winter hi the south. Having
been In Omaha many times, Mr. Daly is
wall acquainted with railroad men here.
Too large ' a Waiting List A large
number of applicants at the office of the
civil service secretary In the federal
building were disappointed upon being
Informed that thece will not be the cus
tomary annual examination for positions
in the railway mail service this year,
owing to the fact that the waiting list
Is alrerfdy adequate. Inquiry regarding
th time of the next examination can be
made at the office of the civil service
secretary after July 15, 1
Don't .esrlect losgba Colds.
Dr. King's New Discovery should be in
eVery home for coughs and colds. Chil
dren and aged like it. (Oc. All drug
gists. Advertisement. '
STRITZINGER ASKS FOR
MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS
The quartet master general of the United
States army lias written to Captain Strlt
singer, quartermaster captain of the
Omaha depot, asking hfm to make col
lections of discarded magazines and peri
odicals which would otherwise be thrown
away for distribution at the various
army posts. Captain Btritxinger urges
Omahans who have such periodicals they
Intend to destroy to call him at Douglas
. 01 and he will have them collected by
on of his men. The magazines collected
here-will go to-soldiers at the potts 1a
this department.
PUBLIC WELFARE
APPEALS TO BEST
Dr. Stimson Reminds City Commii
sioners of Its ArfnmentatiTe
Value in Coming Campaign.
IS NOT A FAD OB, A VAGARY
"And th city election is coming on
pardon my referring to It. gentlemen,
but you all know it, nevertheless and
you will make a tremendous appeal to
the best sense of your very best thinking
people by stressing the importance of
this great work. Tou need not fear criti
cism for promoting a fad or vagary, for
you will simply be advocating measures
to thrust your city Into the forefront of
modern improvements, such as the most
progressive cities have or soon will have. '
Thus Dr. Cyrus E. Stimson, the na
tional recreation expert, addressed the
city commission in Its chamber Tuesday
morning In buttressing his appeal for
Immediate steps toward the establishment
of a public welfare board. '
Proposed Or4lac.
Dr. Stimson talked informally at some
length, then at the commission's request
read a proposed ordinance drawn by City
Attorney nine, with his advice, calcu
lated to give the city th reform be ad
vocates. This ordinance specifies no ap
propriation, for the simple reason that
no money Is now available, save the little
14.000 budget for th parks. Th ordi
nance could not, therefore, btcom effec
tive until 1116. when the commission
makes, up it new budget.
"But' that Is all th more reason,"
urged Dr. Stimson, "for beginning our
preparation now."
And most of the commissioners present
thought so, too. in fact, the commis
sioner seem to bo working in very close
harmony with Dr. Stimson.
Men mm4 Woaaea Board.
This proposed ordinance, which is yet
to b dressed down considerably, provides
for a nonsalarled board of five, men and
women, with comprehensive powers and,
duties. It would have supervision over,
not alone the public child play life, but
charities, bousing condition and every
thing affeoting the social, physical or
economic welfare of those requiring public
attention. It would have power to inquire
Into alleged mistreatment of prisoners In
local Jails, to look after wife and child
abandonment, censor charity soliciting,
taking this and other such encumbrances
off the Commercial club. This board
would be nominated by the mayor and
confirmed by the commission.
Dr. Stimson Is impressed with the con
servative character of the Omaha people
and therefor the need of patient co
operation along these lines to secure what
he conceives to be essential Improvements,
Final action oa the ordinance was de
ferred until the latter part of the week,
when Mayor Dshlman shall have returned
from his sojourn at excelsior Springs.
School Children Make Good on
an Oversight of Old Saint Nick
: Whu Bar Ham- tlx, creas.
When; a mother is ' awakened from
sound sleep . to find her child, who has
gone to bed apparently 'in th best ov
health, atruggllhg for breath, fhe is
naturally alarmed. Tet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham-berlaln'-s
Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomitinz Is produced, quick re
lief .will follow and th child win drop to
sleep to awaken In tlio morning aa well
as ever. This remedy hair been in us for
many ytirs tvlth ' uniform success. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement
Santa Claus can't be blamed It h oc
casionally forgets some boy or girl on
his yearly jounds.
He forgot on littlo girl last Christmas.
And probably, up at tho North Pole when
ha was checking up his books, he was
very much annoyed that he failed to
frava a doll at the horn of Nina Butts,
221i Laird street, Omaha.
But the good old saint need lose no
sleep on account of this oversight, be
cause a lot of Nina's little friends whom
he did not forget havo rectified his error,
with the assistance of The Bee.
U all started when Nina sadly men
tioned to her schoolmates In Fourth A of
the Lothrop school that she hadn't gotten
a doll for Christmas. In a jiffy some
little girls whose parents take The Bee
had their heads together. Then the news
flew around the room. The plan was
simply for every girl to collect coupons
from Tho Ben for th doll that Is given
away every week.
The boys heard of It and demanded I
be allowed to asrlst. So they all started
in together. It would have done old
Santa Claus' heart god to e how th
Christmaa spirit was alive, and flourish
ing In all those generous It 1 11 hearts
nearly a month after hi 1914 visit.
Saturday an excited commute of chil
dren brought TSJ rote to The Bee office
and deposited them In th name of Nina
Butt. Yesterday the beautiful doll, which
il named Elisabeth, was presented to
the entranced Mna as th crowning
event of a apeclal little parly In her
honor.
And the good old man In Ms workshop
up at the North Pole, of cotirae, knows
sll about It, Is putting a thAk mark
after the name of Nina Butts and' a
special mark before the names of alt th
thoughtful little girls and boys who
helped to win KHzsbeth.
TWO FOUND DEAD
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM
i
Fred Orchard and Elsie Schelquiit
Die in Rooming Home Both
Hare Families.
ROBERTS WORKED FOR THE CITY
A th result of Inhsl'n nominating
gn escaping from a Jet which h.l n.
cldentally been turned on. Fred Orchard.
anas Fred Roberts, aced SO jears, a
street foreman employed by the rlty, and
Elslo Schelqulst, wife of Kdnar.l Shel
qulst, a railroad foreman of Moines,
iuna aeaa in a room at 123 North
Seventeenth street, by Mrs. J. . Brown-
JUDGE LOYETTJV SICK MAN
Chairman ot Executive Committee
of the Union Pacific Does Not
Leave His Berth Here.
LUNCHEON IS CALLED OFF
Judge Lovett, chairman of th executive
committee of the Union Pacific Baldroad
company Is a sick man. Accompanied by
his wife he Is being hurried through to
California with the hope that the mild
climate will enable htm to regain hi
health.
In Ms private car Judge Lovett reached
Omaha Tuesday morning. The car was
parked and In It th Judge remained until
In the afternoon. His car went west on
Union Faclfio No. S. During his stay in
Omaha Judgo Lnvett did not leave his
Led and denied himself to all callers ex
cept President Mohler of th Union Pa
cific, who wa with him a few minutes.
While here the jAidg was attended by
Dr. A. F. Jonas.
While Judge Lovett has been In bed
practically all the tlmn since lie left
New York, the information Is given out
that his illness is nothing more serious
than a bad cold and that he Is going west
to recuperate and for a time forget busi
ness cares and get away from work,
which it Is asserted he has been giving
too much attention of late, lie expeats
to remain In California two months or so,
most of the time at Santa Barbara,
President Mohler had planned a din
ner for Judge Lovett at the OmaKa club,
but this wss called off when word of the
latter's lllnesa reached here. In this con
nection the wives of several of the of
ficials of the Union Pacific had planned a
luncheon for Mrs. Lovett .at the Omaha
club. These plans were all carried out
In detail and cover were laid for a
doren or so, Mrs. Mohler presiding.
GREAT WESTERN FREIGHT
BUSINESS SHOWS INCREASE
Assistant General Freight Agent ChiBam
of the Chicago Great Western Is back
from Kansas City, where he attended a
family meeting of the traffic officers of
th road, the affair ending with a banquet
last night.
Whll at this meeting Mr. Chiasm came
In contact with freight officials from all
divisions of the system, and the unani
mous sentiment that th freight business
has shown a pronounced Improvement
since the first of the year. Official gen
erally asserted that In their respective
territory each man found business fully
up to the maximum of any time last
year.
BUTLER SHOWS WHERE CITY
CAN CLIP SOME COUPONS
The city commission, on recommenda
tion of Finance Commissioner IJutler,
has authorised the Issuance this ear of
an additional I100.OW of Intersection bonds,
which added to $113,004 credit balonee In
this bond fund, as shown by Mr. Butler,
will give $213,000 for the redemption of
many small outstanding securities.
"This will save us a lot of Interest
money," said Mr. Butler. And hi col
leagues agreed that it was an excellent
business proposition. These Intersection
bonds are for. twenty years at i'i per
cent. '
Usually at this time the council Issues
street improvement bonds, but dispenses
with Jt now because, ss Mr. Burirr ex
plained, there being no money In theae
funds, bond buyers would not be eager
for th aeeurltles on which thy had to
await proceeds.
iwiaUUii 1 ' I
v m
aaaaMBBam Tk f
ii Tift a
si u i a
mi)1 n
a
I ' ST J
: 3
I ! aTsf
aTT sr
'afe Ya)i W IMiiifc t
o Bead T Ms
If there is one item in the list that interests you, it will pay you to read with careand you will find it profit
able to attend this sale advertised for "
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
GLANCE OVER THE HEADLINES If you have no interest you should not waste your time. FEW, HOW
EVER, we feel sure, will fail to read the whole story. ,
THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. have established a new high water mark. Never before has any Linen Said
approached thi3 one in volume And there's a reasonl "And we will not be satisfied until we have made an effort
so that everybody will KNOW IT.
WE ARE GETTING DOWN TO ODD LOTS AND THESE WE WANT TO CLOSE. THERE WILL BE NO
TWO BITES OF A CHERRY We miss the mark widely if Wednesday will not be a day of unusual activity, set
ting a new pace for MID JANUARY SALES
MAPKl It. NAPKINS
4 dozen only at 98.50 a dozen IniUad of $12.50.
3 down only at $12.50 a doxen Instead of $20.00.
a Hzcn only at 91.1.50 dozen Instead of $22.60.
1 dozen only at 817.50 doien Instead of $30.00.
Xo more of py of these number a, any price. Can you beat It?
IT'S A LONG WAY TO TIPPKUAHY
Yes, indeed, and If a hard way to all tbe best Linen Marta
now. ItnpohHible, Indeed, to get any GOOD L1NKN3 at old prices
AND NO 1IOPJ2 OF IMMEDIATE CHANGE,
Now a Nmall Lot of Damaifc Cloths
.2 yards by 3 yards, 92,40 lnstaad of $4.0o.
2 rd by a1 yards, 2,08 Instead of $4.60.
2 yards by 4 yards, S3,-lf-lnstead of $5.00.
Austrian Kets .Cloths 24 yd long, 97.50 instead ct $10,80.
Austrian bets Clotba 3 yard long, $8.50intead of $11.60.
' A long time ere you aee tbelr like again at any price.
ANOTHKIl LITTLE LOT YOU'LL IIAVK TO HVRRY HRRK.
fill ."7 ft for 13-oiece sets
formerly $2.50,
92.40 13-plece sets
formerly $3.50,
94.75 for 13-piece sets
Madeira iormeny .JU.
35.75 for 18-plece sets
Madeira formerly $8.75.
96.75 for 13-plece sets,
Madslra formerly $1.50.
87.75 'or 13-plece eeta,
Madeira formerly $12.50.
A OXLY From the other member of the Alliance jerinan Kets,
22 98.50 instead ot $13.50. These are wonderful bargains.
NOW IrOLLOWS A LIST OK CHOJCK BKI SPItUADlt
Juat a tew of a kind at price o low that sot one should remain
to tell the tale by noon tbis little t;tory conveys tiff adequate idea
of' wbat you may expect.; kO.MK 1SF.AUTIE4 AMOXOMT THK8B:
i site Embroidered Spreads at 85.00 Instead of $1000.
Kiill size Embroidered Spreads at $0.25 Instead of $12.50.
"i bize Embroidered Mull Ppreads at 9 4.75 Instead of $$.50.
"4 alio Embroidered MuJl Spreads at 87.75 instead of $10.00.
size German 'Erabr'd Mull Hpreads aT 8 1.75 instead of $6.60
Full aize German Emb'd Mull Spreads at 84.50 Instead ot $6.00.
Full size German Emb'd Mull Spreads at 80.50 instead of $1.60.
Full size German Emb. Mull Spreads at SM.50 instead of $12.60.
Full size German Emb. Mult rereads at 85.75 Instead of $7.$0
Full size German Emb. Mull Spreads at 87,50 instead of $10.00.
Full aire German Emb. Muil Spreads at 817.50 Instead of $25.
Full size German Emb. Mull Bpreads at 8!2.50 instead of $30.
IF AT ALL JNTEKKSTEIA IN hlLKS
You owe it to youmclf to see our special offering. Every day
something different priced with lw to tura Hilk into hard
tatta.
ELKS! ATTENTION', PLEASE.
We have five sets similar to what have been in use Iri the
1. P. O. K. club room in New York City. I expect to own one set
myself. . There will be a chance for 4 Elks to get something unique.
Cloth 233 yurds, at SIO.OO instead of $16.50. Clothe 24 yds.
square; Napa. 25-inch, at 88.75 Instead of $15.00.
And Brethren! Here iu a cbance for a choice gift for some
friend. We have one hand crocheted Bed Spread. The price was
$76.00, Somebody's going to get it on Wednesday for 950.00.
THE CTIY OF WOLF! WOLF! I la so common among mer
chants that it is rarely believed. When we s'iy to you that Linon
of most high grades are scarce when we tell you that deliveries are
hard to get when wu state that prices are higher and still climbing
we state farts NO WOLF STOUY.
WEMM'-fclUY Will Ainu lie a Good Time lo ELY lUiPDIXG.
HHKETH Tbe Kilpatrkk kind. GO. size sli IneUad of
90c; gflS 8U instead of $1.00; sU 81i instead
of $110; 91.00. size 8139 instead of $1.20.
Note m For Extra Specials:
81x09 Pttrltas Sheets, 75 were $1.26.
Cases, 4 2x38 Vs. at 20t Instead of 80c.
Itenuiants pf Jluxllu Casings, Tubings,
price to end tbe ends Wednesday.
We have a moderate quantity of Fancy Billets and Pillow
Cases in boxes. These are soiled a wee bit. Some are mussed up
from much showing at holiday time. $3.60 Is the regular price
per set. 81.08 Wednesday.
Sheetings, etc., at
If we were not dead sure that as tbe days aret longer the cold
will get stronger we would not -even mention L'OMFOliTEItH.
CO.MFOnTEItK, THEN, FOR WEDNESDAY '
$2.50 and $2.75 grades I $3.60 Dig Ones, 81x90, 82 70
t, ch 91.95 $2.50, for single bed. . . 82' 1 0
$3.00 gradea at, each. . -82.40 $8.00. for single beds. . ,l 'ni
Any or au our fciiik and Hatin Comforters, even those which
Wrth takiug a
sold at $17.50. for A TEN DOLLAR BILL each.
peep at windows these days.
We have aoroe beautiful Wool and Down Comforters; sold un
as high as $80.00 Wednesday they gp at 815.00,
ULAN KETS AND ROBES
$3.00 Beacon Blankets plaid for
$1,50 Wool Mixed Blanket
s.oi au wooi oiaottis asd.UO so All Wool Blankets 80 75
$8.00 White Wool Blankets SY A?
ft 4 k"?
n-f ttr.f
82.30
82.J
OS
$7.50 White Wool Blankets
Four only, $3.(0 Bath Robes
L.05
.j
Ice," who conduct the roomlna estab
lishment at th above number.
Orchard, who I a vhlower. bait en
saved the room Sunday, and tngi'tiiet with
Mrr. 8chelqutst. who had left lirr hu
)and, rim to th plar late Monday nltit.
The accident was not dlscover-d until
late Tuesday tnornlna, when Mm. I'.rowv
lfo smelted the sa Uaulnt from the
room.
Mrr. Srhelqulit had been litlnx with
her two brothis. llavry and John Moore,
at F.lRhteenth and Kurt street, and be
sides them Is survived by her husband,
Kdward, ah1 Imr J-yrar-old ilaiiKhtcr.
Klslc. The II 1 1 in alii was Riven by the
JuvenU eouit Into the cuatorty of the
fattier, who 1-ft Omaha for Tea Moines
Monday evonlna. after vainly attempting
to effect a reconciliation with Ms wife.
Other Woman Appear.
Immediately toileting tde arrival of
the police nt the room Ins house, roadie
Itoberts. IT'i Webster alreet. who had
formerly lived with Orchard aa man and
wife, came to the place. hrio he be
came frantic with emotion at th iKlit of
the cfsd couple, upbraiding the dead
woman for the rstiso of her separation
from Orrhard.
The dead man. whose home la In Kan
sas City, It survived by four email chil
dren, to or whom are living with an
uncle In Oklahoma and th other two
nr belns cared f.r by an aunt In Kansas
City.
That the affair was accidental la prac
tically conclusive from th condition In
which the dead people were found and
from the fact that Orchard had promised
lo ive William French and John Camp
bell, two roomer at tha Rrownlee plane,
employment la tho mornlnf. Th two vic
tim and the Roberts w oman are familiar
to the police, fladle Robert recently had
her father returned to the Kansas atale
penitentiary for violating Ma parol by
drinking-
Read the flee "rmalness Cnance" and
get Into your own business.
around all. you
like, you U find
nothing ao good
to Iceeo fruit jar
rubbers from
cracking, and Jar lids
from sticking, as
in-One. Put a little
on when sealing jar.
A Dictionary of 100
other uaes with
every bottle, 10c, 25c.
50c all stores.
Three-In-One Oil Co.,
42 N. Broadway, Mew York
-Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.s
URGESS-MASM COMPiW
Tuesday, Jan. IP, 101 5.
'EVERYBODY'S store"
8TOHK NKWK KOR. YKINKS1AY.
Ifion ll. IS.
There Is No Let Up to the REMARKABLE
VALUES OFFERED Here In Our First
SALE .
TJ tact as Hie days of tho colobration ndvnnco, in most instances greater grow tlie val
luf 8 offered. It's your harvest of bnrn'm opixirtunities. Will you come, help us celebrate!
100 PIECES. FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS
The Usual $40.00 Values. Sale Price $27.49
rPHIS is indeed a very unusual offer In high grade dinner ware. New importation of Wm. Guerln French
;chlna 100 pieces with the daintiest or decorations and most artistic shapes. Seta that uaually sell
for and Vre well worth 140.00, a special in the anniversary sale, ...
512.50 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, $8.49
100 piece semi-porcelain dinner sets, pretty new shapes with floral
cluster design, aold tracings. Our regular $18.60 sets in the an
niversary sale, 88.40.
Fancy China at V's Underprice
A very extensive assortment of after dinner cups and saucers, tea
cups and saucers, sugar and cream sets, sets of bread and butter
plates, luncheon and awlss service plates, etc.. In Coalport, Royal
Worcester, Jones & Sons Crescent and other famous English and
French chinas; regular price. fl.SO to $69.00, at ?a off. .
. Bnrf .ifaatt 0. Tourtk rieer.
DAINTY LACE
Collars at 50c
PRETTY new line ot dainty
lace collars in a varlety
of very pleasing styles, some
all white, others with black
velvet, usually $1.00, for 50
Bnras-ya c -ataia rior.
10c LACES, 3Kc
FRENCH vals. linen torchon,
Point Paris edges and iu
serttons to match, cotton
clunys, etc., Values to 10c, at,
yard, 3 He.
anr-fasa Co Mala rieer.
$1.50 to $2.50 Fancy
Flower Baskets, $1
ALSO fern, sandwich and
fruit baskets, plain and
handled, alt in artistic designs,
made of highly polished Japan
ese bamboo; were $1.60 to
$5.50. choice, 51,00.
nrfss-Waah, Co. saat.
Women's Gloves
$1.50 Values, $1.19
Two-clasp, glace kid gloves, iu
eluding "Reynier," "Fownes"
and "L. k F." make, were
$1.60: anniversary sale price,
lair, 81.10.
tUf-"ih -C. Mala Tloor.
$1.25 t6 $2.50
SILKS at 88c
A group of silks that are tbe
most unusual values, including
silk popllus, silk crepe de chine,
black satin, duchess, black sat
in maasallne, heavy black peau
de sol, black chiffon-taffeta,
black and fancy marquisette,'
tub silks, etc., .St to 42 inches
wide; were $1.2$ to $?.60,
Wednesday, yard. 88.
Hary- Co -M.ia rioor.
10 c
25c EMBROIDERIES in Swiss and
Nainsook Wednesday at the Yard 10c
"CADGES and iusertious to mateh, corret cover embrqidcr-
I l .. ' 41
ie., vouch, orepo ami uaustt; nounemgs,
from 6 to 12 inches wide. Regular 2"e quality.
Anniversary al rioe. vard ,
50c Embroicferiea Wednesday at 25c
Including, crepe flouncing, all-over embroideries, batiste and swlse
flounclngM, from 1ft to 27 inches wide. Regular 60c values, yard, 23c.
Embroideries at 39c and 59c Yard
Voile and crepe flounclngs, swiss and batiste, also organdy Jlounc
ings, crochet nnd filet effects in galloons and bands, colored voile and
crepe all-overs and colored flounclngs. Values to $2, yard, ac and 50c.
v . 10c Embroideries Wednesday at 5c
Nainsook and Swiss edges, insertions and Wadlngs in a variety of
pretty designs. Regular 10c quality, at. yard. 5c.
urts-Stii OoMata floor.
THOUSANDS OF FRESH, NEW
MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS, 95c
Special values and eicellent gar
meats that every woman who
knows will welcome right gladly.
$1.75 to $2.00 Combinations
at 95c
Combinations In Princess, Ted
dy Bear or waist effects of fine
nalnsooli-lre and embroidery
trimming, V3r. '
$1.75 to $2.C0 Night downs
at 05c
Made of batiste or extra fine
nainsook, blue and white, some
with val.. lace. 05c.
arrs-IkO
$1.73 to 3.00 Petticoats, at 5c
' Fine cambric and nainsook,
finished with dainty embroidery
insertions and edges; also lace,
at V5c.
91.73 to $2.00 Nainsook lrawer
at V5e
Extra Quality nainsook with
trimmings of dainty lace Inser
tions and edges; also fine em-'
broidery. D5c,
f 1.73 to a)j Corset Cover at 03c
Dainty covers of nainsook,' fin-,
lshed with tine lace aa(L embroi
dery edges and ribbon-run bead
ing, 03c.
a.conq- rioor.
You'll Not Buy Oriental Rugs at Such
Low Prices as These Very Soon Agaia
e; co
'7
50
tTWeJsjBT"fjreBsaPasi
I i.1 I
I J. IV jTvj f I'OJ "SMI
mm
$12.50 to $15.C0 Beloucblstan
Rngs, $7.50
Hlcb, dark colors, in red. blue and
brown, heavy and durable; colore
are soft and pleasing;
sites 2x4 up to 3 Vix
S feet, regular $12. B0
to $15.oo values
$25.00 to $35.00 Mosul Rugs,
$17.50 '
Extra heavy quality of wool with
small figures and soft, beautiful
colorings, . very desirable for any
part of the home, mm rn
sixes 3x0 up to 4i7. O J OU
regular $25 to $35 I f :
values, for
Iran Rugs
i-0xj-5 Irgns, $40.00 values
for 832.00
4-4x(i-5 irsns, $40.00 values
; V. 0.00
4 - Iruns. $45.00 values
'i S35.00
4-kx6 Irans, $4i.00 valutt
for 837.50
4-7x5-8 Irans, $37.50 values
fr 820.00
are-Ms-Bash C Tkir Tloor,
$12.50 to $18.00 Kazack Rugs
at $9.50
Very heavy and firm texture, with
bold, striking figures and strong
colorings, displaying the charac
teristics of their wild fCf
weaves, sties 3x4 H to flDU
SxU feet, regular , -$12.50
to $1$ values
$20.00 to $25.C0 Belouchistan
Rus, $15.00
Extra heavy fine Eelouchlstaa
rugs, ricn colors, sues Z'S W
to jxo reel, regular
$20.00 to $25.00
values, very special,
ralues for. . . ,
15
00
Khiva Rugs
C-UxT-ll Khivas. $110.00 values,
for 87 Oft
6- 2x8 Khivas. $93.00 value'
for $ni on
5-8x8-3 Kblvas, $85.00 values
for StiO OO
6x Khivas,. $50.00 values
for. R'tT Kf
7- Sx5 Khivas. $110.00 vVlues
for RSri.Oft
In tlie ECONJOIV2V Basement !
25c Drees Voiles, 15c
Pretty range of styles for waists
and dresses. The Dresden de
sign are very attractive, light,
medium and dark colored
grounds, full 36 inches 1 r
wide, yard IOC,
Automobile Robes
Enjoy a spin in tha autcr. keep
warm -take advantage of this
special offer. All the regular
$4.(0 and $5.00 two-passenger'
plush robes, fQ tZ(
Wednesday ,at.... yOtUU
Bleached Muslins, 4V&C
Soft flnlthed, good heavy grude,
yard wide, bleached muslin, de
slreble mill lengths, a 1
yard -tzC
Bargains in Sheets
Size 81x90, seamless
bleached, made from
heavy round thrt'ud liu
en like sheeting, CC
each OwC
Bite T6x$0, seamed, bleached
sheets made from good heavy
wearing sheet log; 5e r.
values, at, each.... HOC
Size 72x90. seamed, bleached
sheets, light weight, on sale,
at, each, o r
for tCDC
Fancy Dress Crenes. 6Vi
Dress leugths. new printings,
many are novelty curded effects,
you will be pleased to choose
front such a splendid new large
assortment, at f 1
ard D"g"
128c Drees Ginghams 74c
The kind so many have beet
wanting for plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors. The
most desirable ginghams for
house dresses, children's school
dresses, etc., the colors pj
are absolutely fast, yard (jC
Unbleached Muslin, 2ltc
2 4-Inch wide unbleached muslin,
a standard print cloth, O 1
on sale., at. yard C
sfllS
i
