THE 0MAI1A SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 1, 1015,
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
STATE BOARD FAILS
TO L1STEO0 HALL
Eailway Commissioner's Views Not
Aocepted by Members Who Fix
Tax Valuation.
KEQLEY HAT BE ALLEN'S AID
Fremont Man Buys
600,000 Pounds Wool
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July Il.-Ppeelal.)
One of the largest. If not the largest,
wool sale made In Wyoming this year
wm concluded yesterday when W. R.
Adams of Fremont, Neb., purchased the
Swan Land and Cattle company's clip of
000,000 pounds for 22 cents a pound. The
purchase price Is $132,000.
The Ewan company, better known as
the "Two Bar Outfit," Is one of the old
time big cattle concerns which went Into
sheep a few years ago when the profits
eastern commission
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July SI. (Special.) Railway
Commissioner Thomas Hall attempted to
give the State Board of Assessment a obtainable from that branch of the live
tittle free adrlce today, but. being a stock industry In Wyoming became ap
democratls board, advice fro ma re pub-! parent The company now Is one of the
II can source, even If It Is expert, was ' heaviest holders of sheep In the state, but
not asked, neither did It appear to be continues to run many cattle,
thankfully received. ' Adams, who Is an Independent buyer,
TITe board -was considering Lancaster thl V" secured a number of the
,... . .ii.,i- larger Wyoming clips In competition with
the valuation of the Lincoln Traction """
company, and Mr. HaU desired to have nouM-
the commission understand that If It
raised the valuation of the street oar
company the members made Its expenses
greater and thus made It possible for
the company to go before the railway
commission and ask for a raise In rates.
However, the board did not appear to
want to listen to such an example in
addition and Instead listened to words
of wisdom from that drmoc ratio seer and . County,
philosopher. Judge W. II. England. UdVms
Nea-li-y Is Candidate. ntelov" .
It Is rumored In Lincoln that Repro-1 Hannor ...
sentattve John I. Negley of Omaha, who oon "'
served In the Inst legislature. Is a can-' uox Butte
dldate for the position of deputy district , Hoyd t,ft.!0.1f7
attorney under United States District At-' r"'n l'2iJMi
I riu laio
NEBRASKA IS SIXTY
MILLIONS RICHER
(Continued from Page One.)
counties, showing Increase and decrease
over 1814:
Val. 191S.
7 MK.iiSS
5,27.(VK
i:n,(M7
6,&i.40 .
Inc.
22,219
113.74?
18.572
86,040
Dec.
torncy Allen.
Mr. Allen does not expeot to move to
Omaha and, therefore. It Is considered
that should Mr. Negley land the place
he will have charge of the Omaha end
of the business, Mr. Allen having charge
of the Lincoln end.
Wife Serklna- Hoshand.
Mrs. Eva Richards of Bassett has writ
ten Lubor Commissioner Coffey desiring
to know what she can do regarding her
husband, who left her about three months
ago in search of work and has not re
turned nor has he communicated with
her in any way. The authorities desire
iiutlor ...
iC ass
Cedar ....
Chase ....
Cherry ..
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax ...
Cuming ..
Custer ...
nkota ..
THiwes ...
Dawson .
Deuel ....
Dixon ....
Io1k ...
Douglas .
Dundy
7,
e,ff.M
8.128,640
S.498.411
8,2W,7S
1,044.228
4,089."t!
2.82S.:.9
8,009.778
6.9R7.744
8014.5SS
7.48,411
8,114,802
1.4n2,:t43
8.640 015
1,272,878
4.KJH.KO0
9.776.M1
S.159.M
1 ssn n
unH her In the roiintv farm, but fche I Fillmore 7.414.JTS
would first like to find "Jim" and know ' Eln,k.l!n J-Ji1?-
. . . , i frontier z,n.sil
If he was going to stand for the deal. Furnas 4,0:4.44
Blie heard that he was in Belle Fourche, Onge ll',62fl',0iV2
H n nn Jnlv 12. Oarden 1,2,700
S. .. on July li Oarfleld T74.5U
Xfrr Uanlc at Valley. Gosper L71.1!H
The Farmers' State bank of Valley has Grant t&.iJti
been granted a charter with A. Wick- $7ll ..'..!"" i'iX'w
lund, president; R. M. Erway. vice presl- Hamilton ".V.!! 7;734
dent, and E. M. Warner, caehler. The Harlan ,S12,25T
bank ha. a capital of $20,000. ' gK"":::: jg?
Omaha Contractors Lund. Holt ' 4,996.287
In a field of twenty-on. bidders for Hookey ....... a.7
the contract to build the new Bethany jeffereon .... 6.SW621
(High school building, and for the other Johnson t.7nfi,fi4
work in connection with the same, Omaha k" j rai'ora
contractors walked off with the con-1 Keya Paha.'.'. l,0(M6fil
tracts. The general work goes to B. j Kimball 1.5fi7,3fi
t y-v.. riK ooq tk. ninmiiinv and Knox 5,914,218
vm " ' - InMt. J tan VY1
5,547,270
581. 64
4A4.R93
T.0n8.698
413,490
heating to Dan wtutney lor 4.su, ana ins uncoin
Hydrsullo Brick company gets the con- I Logan ....
tract for ths brick for 114.75 per thousand, j J ;
Maw ateaosrranher Named. . Mcpherson
Land Commissioner. Fred Beckman pas Merrick
t jt k. , Morrill 1,(84,049
aPPvlIllOU All . yeiisuo vvilo .v jwi-
tlon of stenographer, his former steno
grapher, Mrs. Marie Allenbach, having
resigned to be married.
VETERANS WILL HOLD
REUNION AT CENTRAL CITY
CENTRAL CITT, Neb., July Sl.-(Spe-cial.)
The eighteenth annual Grand
Army of the Republlo reunion, given un
der the auspices of the Platte Valley
District Reunion association, will be held
here August 9 to 13. This year the list
of speakers-Involves an array of talent
far superior to all endeavors of the past.
Among the speakers are: Senator Albert
Cummlngs of Iowa, ex-Senator John M.
Thurston, Governor John H. Morehead,
Representative Dan V. Stephens. Attor
ney General Willis EX Reed, Elizabeth
Warrell Ball, associate ' editor National
Tribune; John L. Kennedy, ' Department
Commander George C. Humphreys, Past
Department Commander Captain Clare
E. Adams, Judge Hoagland and State
Superintendent of Publlo Instruction A.
O. Thomas. Mondsy, August 9, will be
reception day; Tuesday, children's day
with Degree of Honor drill In the even
ing; Wednesday, Woman's Relief corps
day; Thursday and Friday, Grand Army
Of the Republlo days.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY "
GRADUATE AT KEARNEY
KEARNEY, Neb., July 8L-(Speclal.)-Commencement
exercises concluded the
summer term of the Kearney State nor
mal on th campus Thursday evening,
over 700 citizens being In attendance. One
hundred and fifty graduates completed
their course In the June and July sec
tions, the diplomas being presented by
President Geoige 8. Dick. The commence
ment address was delivered by Hon. W.
D. Oldham of Kearney. Musical num
ber were given by the Normal Sohool
orchestra - and a ladles quartet, whloh
sand the Brlday chorus from the Rose
Maiden. School will again convene for
the fall terra in September, at which
time a Inrger enrollment than last year
Is expected. There was an enrollment of
tOO at the normal sohool.
Notes from Chadron.
CIIADnON. Neb., July 81. (Bpecl&l.)
A picture film company waa organised
this week with A. L. Andrews as presi
dent, capitalized at $9,000, and a con
tract was entered into with Harmon
Bros, of Omaha to take the first 4,000
feet of n historical film, to Include,
early life her In 1570 and 180
The Johnson-Bechtol department store.
was Incorporated here for IJ0.O0C by the
men whe bought out the F. 11. DeRhodes
establishment some three months ag1
The summer normal closed today after
a most successful six , woks' session.
Three hundred t'Jdents enrolled. The
closing week was enlivened by the mar
riage of km Edith Cupeland, the musio
teacher, to Mr. P. A. Reitx, a Chadron
tujnees man. Mrs. Reits expects to
return from her weding tour In time
to start In with th school the coming-year.
Nance 4.198,247
Nemaha 6,717,OR8
Nuckolls 8,110,017
Otoe 8.8290,-n
Pawnee 6,413,492
Perkins 1.371,809
Phelps 4,843.3
Pierce 4,61.440
Platte 9,872,100
Polk 6,832,89
Red Willow... 8,108,831
Richardson .. 7.454.K0
Rock 1,262,535
Saline 8,3it5t4
Sarpy 4,819,4fi4
Saunders 11,037,906
Scott's Bluff. 2.9S0.2M
Seward 8,637,710
Hherldan
Sherman ...
Ploux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas ....
Thurston ...
Valley
Washington
Wayne
.Webster ...
Wheeler ....
Tork
3.OH4.030
8.344,496
1.&M.204
4.5f3,4m
6,229.632
699.740
8,136,643
8,684.965
6,936,578
6,708,815
5.311 8F.7
722 0H8
9,134,623
45.467
107. m
94,0.8
11S,20
6,885
rioRj
23, 8
183.206
128,346
84,218
87,848
14,449
91. 6.M
62.671
25.706
' m.is
1,890 M
48,187
67.667
96.410
5.720
66.WS)
170,611
84 0!
16.902
50,417
S8.830
sn'iAi
IST.,377
101,094
84.674
8,826
29.946
117,218
76,432
76,146
118,479
261.523
96.161
14.411
81.785
834,643
69.168
II. 853
17,647
120,926
42.404
66,466
80,439
67,996
83442
267,732
142,772
18,656
"t'.im
25,506
202 408
72,440
16.698
26,967
24,616
225,720
55,664
2S7.852
91,775
III, 731
134 4.-)
73,681
79,196
95,424
136,446
48.707
75,996
22.254
4,101
79,034
823,925
15.305
162,4-6
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb., July Sl.-(Spclal.)-As
a result of the cloudburst which visited
this locality early Friday morning the
Union Pacific was unable to Ret Its
passenger train through from Manhattan,
Kan., In the evening, so the motor was
put Into service at 10 o'clock, making the
trip to Lincoln. The Blue valley Is
flooded, and a bad washout Occurred on
the Tnlon Pacific between Msrysvllle and
Manhattan. The river at this point was
about eight feet above normal Friday,
but began falling In the evening.
William F. Clark, Jr.. died suddenly
Friday afternoon at his home at DeWItt
aged 82 years. Funeral service will be
held Sunday at I o'clock from the Metho
dist church.
Anumber of violations of the small
pox quarantine were reported to Chief
of Police McOIrr Friday, and he states
that unless the quarantine In strictly
obeyed arrest will follow. The mall
pox situation here IsViuch Improved, and
at the present time there are only fifteen
homes under quarantine.
The Knights of Gageco held a meeting
at the Commercial club rooms and
changed the dates of the fall festival
from September 27 to October i to the
week of October 18-25.
Edmund Martin, a young farmer liv
ing a mile south of Deatrlce, and son
of Wllber Martin, a traveling salesman,
was 'seriously Injured Friday right by
being thrown from his motorcycle. It
is feared that concussion of the brain
will develop.
Nebraska
bonds In the sum of $10,000
school building.
for a new
GASOLINE TANK ON
MOTORCYCLE EXPLODES
10,038
25.443
xi.ocs
North Platte Improvement Notes.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., July 81. (Spe
cial.) The mayor and council of this city
have called a special election to be held
on September 14, 1915, to vote upon two
questions. The first Is the voting of
$16,000 In extenHion paving bonds. The
second question to be voted on Is the
matter of voting $12,000 In park bonds to
buy a tract of ninety-two acres, known
as the Dillon land, and It contains a
splendid grove.
Elaborate plans are being made for the
county fair, which will be held her from
August SO to September 2, Inclusive. The
Chamber of Commerce has appropriated
$1,600 to aid In taking care of the expense
of the exhibits at the fair, and also for
the exhibit of Lincoln county at the state
fair.
Without one dissenting v.V, the elect
ors of the O'Fallons school district, situ
ated twelve miles west of this city, voted
WEEriNG WATER. Neb., July St.
(Special.) Laurence Wise narrowly es
caped severe Injuries from a gasoline ex
plosion when the feed pipe of his motor
cyrye burst forth In flames while he
was speeding down a steep hill north of
town. He went about a quarter of a
mile before he could get his machine un
der control and safely alight. By that
time the flame were leaping as high a
hi bead, and just a few seconds after he
bad rolled the machine over In the weed
In an attempt to smother the flame the
tank, containing three gallon of gaso
line, burst and threw flames and gaso
line as high as one of the telephone pole
along the road. Wist' clothing waa
rather badly singed, but he himself es
caped with only slight burns. The leather
seat of the machine and the front casing
nd tube were badly burned beside the
tank being wrecked.
Notes from I.onmle.
LOOM18, Neb.. July SI. Special.) The
local ConRregatlonat church, which has
been without a pastor for wvvral year,
win inaugurate tegular servlcn next
Sunday. The new nstor Is tTtov. H.
H. Pyche, who ha been in shares of the
Congregations! church at Rartiam for
several yt.-xrs.
The Lc.omls schools will be headed this
term by IW. L. R Peterson, formerly
of tl.e F'urnam schools. I rof. E. L.
Keith, last year's aperlntendert. ha'l
contracted to fill thnt position another
year, but recently waa granted his re
lease in order to go Itno business In his
home town, Curtis.
J. O Klt.oloy, for a number of yews
a resident of Phelps county, died at his
home wist of Loom Is Thursday mornln.
Tho fumral probably will be held Sunday.,
May l-mr Spur Track.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 31,-(Speclal
Telegram.) ReMdents of Denver Avenue,
north of Fourteenth street, have become
excited over the appearance of Union Pa
cific surveyor working down the avenue
toward the city water work plant. They
surmised that a spur track Is to be laid
to carry coal to the city plant, and they
have registered strong complaints against
the plan. Mayor Madgctt denied any
knowledge of such a move on the part of
the railroad.
Rent room quick with a Bee Want d.
NOTED MEN TO BE
AT TRACTOR DINNER
Bryan and Morehead and Other Gov
ernors Will Attend Banquet at
Fremont Monday Evening;.
BIG MACHINES TO MAKE PARADE
W. J. Hryan. Qovernor John it. More
head and governors of severat states are
lo le ot the M farm tractor hanuuet nt
Fremont Monday evening, August 9.
That Is the c'ay for the formal opening
of the National Power Farming demon
stration on the l.ooo-acre field north of
Fremont. Tractor manufacturers from
nil over the Vnited States are to be there
on the opening day. The big men of
each class of machine are to be pres
ent All will be marshaled together it
the banquet and the manascment hos,
had the assurance that Mr. Pryan. who
will spenk t the chautaucin at Fremont
during the afternoon, will attend the
anauet also
At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon the
tractor show will open formally A big
Parade of tractors will mark t? open
ing. There are to be some e!hty ma
chines In tho demonstrations for tho
week, nnd lhse eighty are all to drav
up In line and parade In tilsMng, clank
ing metiilllc majesty over te big flnld
whlrh (hey later will plow up.
Following In parade Individual 1cm
onstratlons are to be given with "the
various tractors, and the program will
be on In full Mast Every dny ha besi
set apart .pfclully for some particular
dcmonslrat'on, or marked by some pnr
tlculnr fttitnif in connection with the
week of fetlvlty.
Friday Oninha Day.
Friday of that week Is lo be Omaha
and Ak-Ssr-Pen day. Cn that dny Omaha
peopla will make a special effort to bo
on the ground. The I'nlon Stock Yards
company Is to roast an ox, or perhaps
two, depending ml 11 how many sand
wiches they estlmu- .will tie. required to
go round.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
that week are the day Lipon which the
"Rome nee of the Plow" Is to bo sta.wl
In the great open-air for the benefit of
the moving picture company that Is to
take this great drama of agricultural
development for the picture show. This
is the improvised drama in which the
development cf tte Nebraska prairie Is
to be portrayed from the days of thi
painted and be-feathered savage with his
hoe ot lone trying to raise corn, to the
present day of the mastery jf rteol and
steam. xve, ron arne, Indian hunting
and dcmstlc seems are to be thrown in
to mnUe the whole drnTiia renlltlc
Australians Plan
To Use Waterways
(O01 respondenre of the Aoclsted Press.)
A DKl-AlLUx South Australia, July .'2.
What Is hailed as Inaugurating a new
and Important era In the lndustrl.il de
velopment of the Australian common
wealth was the laying at ltlnnchetown
on the Hlver Murray, June 6. of 'ho
foundation stone of the first lock of a
pre at system locks and weirs, which will
harness this great waterway to the bet
ter use of the Australian people. The.
system, together with the water storages
at I,ake Victoria and Cumberoona, will
provide for Irrigation on a hugo scale
am well as the use of the Murray water
way for trade and commerce.
What the Nile Is to Egypt and the
Mississippi to the I'nlted States the Mur
ray Is to Australia. The Murray river
system Is one of tho longest navigable
In the world, at times for more than S.ooO
miles.
For something like hslf a century the
control of Its waters hns been a vexrd
question In the politics of the three states
most vitally concerned New South
Wales, Victoria and Mouth Australia
and because sufeesrve government hv
been unable to bstco upon a basis of
Mttlcmcnt of rlp-uinn rights. Hie po
tential wealth of the river has been ali
lowed to pour Itself unchecked Into thl
sea a Kignntlc wnstc in a continent
where tho chief desideratum Is water.
The ceremonies at Manclictown therefore
s.tinnllzcd an historical event. When
carried to completion the project will
oring In about l.&o,aK) acre for cultiva
tion, and It is estimated will brlnif In an
additional population of from 600,000 to
7'hi.Ok) persons.
The cost will be about $21,000,M. Bonis
Idea of the extent of the scheme may
l-e gathered from the fact that In South
Australia the Ike Victoria reservlor esn
be made to store 2J.O0O.UAO0O oublo feet
ot water.
1
Jnat Girls.
Frequently when a girl preserves
man letter It get him in a pickle.
We heard recently of a girl so refine
she wouldn't even read coarse print.
Olrls who wouldn't go angling on the.
Ksbl.ath will ttsh for compliment on,
that day. . .
If you ask a woman for a reason, glvs
her time to innka one up. ... .
Tell a girl how beautiful she Is and
rhe will be likely to believe everything
else you tell her. . ., ,
A woman who Is fond of "rubbing It
In" and nursing grievances Is not nec
essarily suited for hospital work.
It took Father Time thousands of Fears
to make a man of a monKoy. but a girl
can make a monkey of a man In two ml a
utes, Boston Transcript.
nu. iiKAum nv iv vkw offices.
ABOUT PYORRHEA
Tho KnrUet Symptom Is Illedln(t Front
the Jums This Is supposed to be harmless,
and little attention Is paid to It, but It Is tha '
forerunnVr of the most deadly disease known.
In dontlstry. .
If Your Gums Are Healthy, the use of tne
toothbrush or toothpick will not cause them .
to bleed under ordinary circumstances.
In I'yorrtiea you may have a discoloration
and receding of the gums. The teeth become
sensitive, loosen and finally drop out.
At least 90 rr cent of the people have
Pyorrhea in different stages. You should
know how to recognize It when you see It,
and how to prevent or overcome it.
If you are unable to call at my office, I
can give you a home treatment.
SF.XI) MK YOU It NAM13
or call. ou can have my advice free. Avoid
pain, loss of time, expense and artificial teeth.
A Dentist for All Your Tooth Trouble.
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
20 Years in Oninha.
021-22 Woodmen of the World HuiWliiiK. I'lione I). 17S6.
14th and Farnnm, Omaha. Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12.
i
j
WW
r
30, m
Bigiagfi Sail
off
Mips!
If
JVL
erefoflLmSG
The sales of Thos. Kilpatnck & Co. are vastly different from the ordinary
Sales, "so different" in the quality of the goods offered and "0, so different" in the values
and in the correctness of the statement. Nothing of the Dingbat Dunce character about
these sales; no buying of a pig in a poke. We are proud to quote the remark of a friend: ''The very name
stands for all that is best in merchandising,"
You will pardon the iteration and reitera tion. This city of ours is growing rapidly. The elders know that what we have started is true.
It is what they themselves do know by and thru their own experience. Our citations, therefore, are for the benefit of the stranger, the newcomer
and those who do not know this store and its methods.
M.201
Totals 477,fc2,ll$ 12,8a,S74 1351,338
Totals without Oreeler.
Fine Scorm.
"Lady," said Plodding Pets, "could you
pare a nunjtry man a meal o victuals?
"You bo uway Xrom here or I'll call
my husband."
is mai mere sioop-enouidered man
Plow in' oorn in the next field your hus
band?" "Yes, It U."
i uks dsck wnat i saia. I ve rot a
nearr in me. i nave, it you ve sot a
meal o' victuals for a pair stnrvin' man.
Ftvs It to your husband." Washing-ton
oiar.
Caar to Sas fr Board Bill.
HASTINGS, Neb., July . (Special
Telegram.) The $342 claim entered agalnit
(he rlty for board and lodging- for the
prisoners at the county Jail that waa
prosecuted under a city ordinance, and
which was turned down by tha council,
under th ruling of City Attorney Bruit
mann. will be checked over by County
Attorney Fouts, and in case Sheriff Cole s
records verify tbe account, th county
will sue (or the amount.
STEINWAY
The World's Greatest
Piano, ,500 Up
Easy Terms Arranged
Your present piano will
be accepted as part payment.
The moRt famous artists in
the world use and endorse
the STEINWAY.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-13 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Exclusive Steinway repre
sentatives for Nebraska
and Western Iowa.
The Fiat has gone forth there must be an, absolute
Clearing Out of All Summer and Summery Goods.
DOORS OPEN AT 8:80 MONDAY MOKNIA HALE
STAUT8 PROMPTLY. WOMEN'S GARMENTS, SUM
MER DRESSES ALL OF THEM. g
New and very attractive models.
S1.3J) for what sold up to $3.75,
$3.00 for what sold up to $7.50.
4" for what sold up to $10.00.
SS.75 tor what sold up to $15.00.
The full significance of these price reductions can
only be realized by the see-er.
For House and Home DRESSES of gingham, at
69t Instead of $1.00.
Sheer Flaxon, Utility style, Comfy Garments 81.20
'stead of $2.50.
WAISTS, WAISTS, Waists And then more waists
the old prices. 4Q 69t. 89. S1.29 d
82.49 tne QUickmovlng prices for Monday.
n WASH SKIRTS Allow us to predict that there will
be plenty of opportunity to wear Wash Skirts yet. We
venture the opinion that we'll have beauUful September
weather and a late fall. White Pique Skirts ot the
newest cut, well tailored. 9S MONDAY.
White Poplins, Gabardines, Imported Pique, Mer
cerized Fabrics. 81.95. 82.98 nd 83.98- Every
one of these wonderfully cheap.
A few high class Suits to sell. In the neighbor
hood of 20. Just as we write there are 3 Silk Poplins,
1 Pongee. 9 White Gabardines, 3 Natural Coverts, 7
Uray and Putty Gabardines 835.00 to 857.50
tbe former price; MONDAY 815.00
PALM BEACH 6 CITS If Julie and her mother
knew how easy It will he to keep up with the Joneses we
would clean out these suits in less than no time. Listen:
Suits which sold at $10.00 and $12.60; Monday 85.95
each.
We like Louise Alcott'a term "Little Women" aa
applied to the girls of all ages so when we say a sale
of Summer Dresses for little women you must know
we mean children, from say 2 years up to Juniors.
For these on Monday; Dresses
' Sold up to $1.00. at 48s. Sold up to $2.00, at GOtS
8old up to $2.50, at 08s.
Bold up to $3.60. S1.G9. ' Sold up to $6.60, 82.98.
Coata 3 to 15 years, light wool, linens, etc., be rue
up to $12.60, now 82.50.
Middles Final cut 50, were $1.00.
Silk Middles and Fine Waists 98.
Sl'lTS An Out nd Clear Out lu 8 Divisions:
First Division Suits sold up to $20. at 82.50.
Second DivisionChoice of Palm Beach and Linen
t 85.00.
Third Division 8 Fine Suits, sold to $30, at 810.
A few fine Hats at foolish figures.
Lingerie and Wash Hats In same class.
One table will contain Mixed Lot ot Children's Hats
t 25 ech-
Rompers, Beach Suits. Dresses, 6 months to 6 years
all at special prices. One special table; $1.60 formei
price of most Monday 50.
Mobatr Bathing Suits, 10, 12 ud 14 years, 81.98
each.
INFANTS' WEAR SECTION An attempt to clean
out everything if price counts we'll succeed. 2 9 Long
and Short Coats to sell just M Price. All white, some
with colored trimmings the coat being white ot
course.
Machine and hand made Dresses GO. 89 an1
81.89- Sold from $1.00 to $3.50 each.
Skirts for Children from 6 months to 2 years, 50
and 75 Just Vi.
Flannel Skirts, long and short, 59 -nd 98 1
were $1.00 to $1.75.
Carriage Robes, 08 instead of $1.60; Pillow Cases
25 and 50. sold up to $1.00.
CORSETS .VXD UNDERMU8UN8 Aggregated
and segregated. Cast upon tables plainly marked, just
pick out what you want, hand it to the saleswoman,
and you'll get away in short order.
Tn Corsets Tbe very best: Warner's, Modart, Irene,
Camilla, Justrlte, R. and O., Kabo, Nemo, Redfern and
others.
OS for Corsets which sold to $2.50; 81.98 fo1
those which sold to $5.00; 82.98 tor corsets which
sold as high as $10.00. Experts to wait on you. Misb
Coleman for corset counsel.
PETTICOATS REAl'TIrTL Lace and embroid
ery trimming, sold up to $2.60, at 59 for clean up.
SIGHT GOWNS Were $1.00, now GO. Some
sold at $2.00, will go at 08.
Drawer Combinations 49. 98 and 81.39
all below regular prices.
Brassieres Indispensible for most women, 79
for $1.00 grades, 81.29 tor tbe $1.60 qualities.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY SECTION Miss Loesch and
the other experts are going to surprise Miss Krriu by
clearing out all the odd lots; and so Monday 25c lisle
stockings go at 15 a pair. Fine imported lisle and
silk boot stockings at 29 pair.
Silk Stocking Hole Starts 8:80 A. M. Pure silk and
colors with It sin tops; many two colored; most were
$1.00: Monday 50.
Women's Underwear Rargalns All Day Monday
26c Vests for 15; Fancy Vests, crochet finish and col
ored, mercerized, were 86c, Monday 29.
Summer Union Suit Sale Plain and lace trimmed
knee, 25! 50c grade for 37. r lne llsle nd coltou,
sold to $1.00, at 50.
Out sizes at 75c. Dollar lines broken sizes, some.
Indeed $1.19, at 70.
Out plies and regular sizes In $1.60 suits; many
lace trimmed, at 08.
Wee Willie Winkles Drawers and Union Suits. Many
were 50c, at 10. Some girl's pants in this lot at
same price. Boys' Union Suits of tbe finer kind, Globe
make, small sizes at 37.
Just a few Inklings on Wash Goods vast variety
prohibits detailed stories.
In the Basement A lot of Sheer Materials, sold
from 15c to 25c; Monday O a yard.
Main Floor Wonderful offerings sold up to 50c,
tor 15. Fin Materials, some one dollar grades,
for 25. Handkerchief Linens for waists, 48 vrd-
Embroidered Voiles, Crepes, etc.; sold up to $1.60,
t 59 per yard.
MEN NEVER MISSED. SPECIAL INNINGS FOR,
MONDAY. 8c nnd 50c Socks for m Quarter. If you
need some you'll buy these or at least you ought. 29
for Wash Ties. These are not riff raff made for KiT- i
patrlrks--they sold at a half. Next lot you could buy
even though you were blind 8C fr the two bits
kind. Silk four-ln-hand and bat ties at 8 and one-third.
One man said of one: "Oh, ain't It a bird." And so we
might rime from shirt down to hose, but to tell of the
reRt ve will get down to prone. Silk Shirts, values to
$7.5n, st I prl. 82.G5. $3.85 and 84.75.
All the soft or laindored cuff mercerized shirts,
inad from madras and silk stripes, valxes $2.00 to $3.00
Ht $1.35 each. All those which were $1.50 to $1.76
nt 08 each.
Another lot soft or laundered cuffs a few with
collars, were $1.00 and $1.50, at 75 each.
Union Suits Nainsook, Poros Knit or Lisle, $1.00
to $1.50 before, at 65.
Cotton and Striped Union Suits 45 Instead ot 75c.
Odd lots of Balbrlggan and B. V. D. Shirts and
Drawers 49.
Night Shirts, full size, made well, Fruit ot tbe Loom
muslin, 70 instead of $1.00.
75c Night Shirts, foxy trimming, at 50 each.
Bathing Suits for 79c, well worth $1.00. Tbe $1.60
kind at 81.25.
Bags and Suit Cases at very special prices.
SOON TIME TO SPRUCE UP FOR FALL
Upon our third floor Is a department which all
thrifty housewives should know about towit: Curtain
and Drapery Section Growing In popularity, notwith
standing war troubles, etc., the business keeps jumping:
ahead. A hurried look through our stock brought to view
many' odd lots, single pairs, ends of material, etc. These
we desire to close out entirely this week.
Monday we will offer 1 and 2-palr lots of Curtains
at H original prices.
Portieres 1 pair of a color, 85.00 he Pair In
stead of $10.00 or $12.00,
Couch Covers $3.00 and $3.50 'former prices
Monday 81.98.
Sunfaot Draperies Sold up to $1.25; Monday 50
lO-lnch MnruuUettc 10. another at 25. wer
40c a yard.
40-lnrh Scriiu 29. "old up to 50c.
50.inh Scotch Madras 39 a yard. Cretonnes
15. were 30c.
ART DEPT A lot of Yarn to clean out at 5 a
skein. Crochet Cotton, all colors, 10 per ball.
PENNANTS Omaha and Lodges. JO each.
Fancy Cushion Slips 10 instead of 45c.
Elsewhere in this paper we tell a Fur tale of much
more than passing Interest. There exists a condition
absolutely dissimilar to anything past and probably
time's womb contains no possible parallel. Duty to your
self, courtesy to us, demands that yon scan the ad It
may be Immensely profitable also. Fur ad page is 8,
Editorial Section.
