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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: AUGUST 8, 1915. HOLLAND TO 'SPEND UILLIOljSJN HAYY Dutch to Build a U umber of Cruiieri and Submarine! and Arm Them During the Ifext Tear. COLONIES TO FOOT THE BILL (CVrreepondene cf the Associsted Press.) THE HA On:, Netherlands. Jun . Fast cruisers and submsrlncs are to form the bulk of the additlona to the Dutch nary In 11. according to the naval budget The mlnleter of marina obtained the consent of parliament to begin the building of two new cruisers nd four submarines of the blggeat type at once, while he was authorised to pur chase a number of hydro-aeroplanes. The cruisers ars to derelop a apeed of thirty knots at their trtaJs and to pos sess a steaming radiua of S.O0O miles at a minimum speed of twelve knots. Ther are to displace (.000 tens and to cost tl.STO.Or each, and are to be built In Holland under the supervision of a for eign firm, which must guarantee tha quality of their construction and that they attain tha requirements laid down by the government. Trey are to be armed with ten -!nrh quick-firing guns, four t-lneh semi-automatic qulok-flrera. arranred for use as anti-alrshlp weapons, and four machine guns. The armor belt Is to be of linch plates and the decks also sre to be reinforced by steel. Tur tlne engines are to be used ana liquid fuel to be burned. Te Make Vessels Comfortable. Each of the four new submarines Is to displace 800 tons and to possess si torpedo tubes. Tha cost of each 1 esti mated at TOO. (WO. Both the cruisers and submarines sre to be fitted with special ventilation er tangements and the accommodation for the crews Is to bs of the most modem Vmd, so as to make the vessels com fortable In the tropica. Tha new hydro-aeroplanes (six In nam l,r) are to cost $.M each and are to be purchased abroad. It had been In tended by the government to introduce a more extensive program, but the min isters considered It wiser to wait till tha nd of the war. ao as to profit by Its It-neons. The reason big battleships were not provided for was that In case Holland should be drawn Into tha war, the Dutch fleet would be compelled to adopt the principle of a strategical defensive, rein forced by an ocoaslonal offensive by the submarine, whose prewenoe would make the North Sea perilous for any enemy v arcraf t Holland's coasts contain Inlets, each of which would serve as a base for ub marlnee. which, with the assistance of fast mine layers and the strewing of the shallow coast waters with fixed mine fields, would play the most Important part In Dutch sea operations. To Defeat East ladles. The Dutch colonies In the East Indies also could bs placed In an excellent state of defence by meana of submarines, fast cruisers and destroyers, and much of the Dutch navy Is stationed m colonial waters for this purposo. As a. matter of fact, half of the money voted for this year's naval appropriations Is to be paid by the colonies themselves. It has always been a fundamental Idea of those In char re of tha Dutch naval defence to have the best possible material at band oven though It should be only mall In quantity. For this reason It has been decided to replaoa nearly all the present Dutch war vessels by nswly con structed ships as soon as possible. The two newest ships of the navy are the Jacob van Heemskerek, built In 18(4 and the Zeven rrovlnclen, built In IMG. Some of the others are very old. The Kor lenaer. for Instance, Is expected to be placed out of commission after one more trip to the West Indlee. Tha Koningen Regents. The De Ruyter and the Hertog ifendrlk, too, are IS years old, while four other cruisers are old and, although they carry good guns, are not regarded as of much fighting value. Dates Sailors Arc Flshtera. The Dutch sailor Is universally con sidered as among the beet. Like the men of all other navies, he Is uniformed In blue. The cut of his clothes Is similar to that of the German bluejacket and. Ilka him and the fighting sailors of all other nations, they bear similar orna ments to those worn by the men of the British fleet-th three white stripes on the borders of the fall-down collar which celebrate Nelson's three victories of the Kile, Copenhagen; and Trafalgar, and the b'.ack scrtf worn In a sailor's knot below the collar In front as a sign of mourning for Nelson. . ' The total number of sallora regularly rvlng with the vessels of the fleet Is In round figures 7,000 men of all ranks, but at the present time some of the naval militia taken from the , ranks of the fiaherermen and tha merchant marine have been called up. This fact has caused the cost of the Dutch navy to rise to a urn considerably htgher than Is usual and an increased appropriation for their maintenance was nocessary. FALSE NOTESSENT TO FRONT Soldiers Are Given Wrong Idea ai to Their Families Left at Home. PLOT IS SOON BUN DOWN (Correspondence of Associated Pre) PATtlft, Aug. B.-The boulevards of Paris have come Into their own. Thousands of j soldier, now mingle with- the u.u war time Sunday crowds soldiers of all arms snd In uniforms of all the res-ulatkn col ors, bringing back some of the Joy en I animation that disappeared lt summer. They are grouped with families and friends on the terrace of all the cafes, they whls along al -the itreets In taxl- autos or In sumptuous limousines, they crowd the entrar.ee to all the moving Many Comets Said To Presage Disaster (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) RERUN. July rj.-tn the light of the ancient supistltlon that comets, particu larly an unusual number of them, presage disaster and war, astronomers have re cently been calculating the number that have made their appearance from late In ins to the present time. They have be-n unusually frequent, apparently, from which fact the superstitious are taking comfort. The real "war comet," say the astron omer, was that or lelevnn, discovered by him In December, 112. This body was of unusual slse and brilliancy, and at Its tenlth could be made out with the naked eye. It disappeared early this year, and picture shows and promenade with tha prooaoiy win noi ne seen again for six arms of women resting on their faded. or " years. Tha astronomers cau- Should a Woman in . Uniform Be Given Military Salute? (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. S.-fihould a woman be aaluted la military fashion, when she veers a khaki uniform with shoulder irara, is a qusstlon that is causing the oldlers some worry. A large proportion t men do salute, most of them In the lellef that the rank, even If In the hos pital servlc. is entitled to such honor. Hut It now develops that there are no regulations covering the case, and the kklute Is largely a matter of gallantry. The Women's Volunteer Reserve and the Women's Reserve Ambulance, whose members wear khaki, say this color was chosen not from a desire to Imitate the army, but because It defies dirt. The women neither expect nor want the sa lute. However, they find that the uni form, shoulder at rape and dtscipllu 44 to their efficiency. The nursea in France wear khaki, and they are saluted by courtesy in recogni tion of their servtt. French and Bel Kiss officers In particular are quick to effer them this tribute. Womb Seat laterler. Correspondence of the Associated Preas.) ATIitNS. Aug. i.-The Turkish mili ary authorities have ordered the depor tation Into the tuteruir of all the women and children in the city of AlvaUk, on tl.e oust of Asia Minor. The number affected by tha order Is ll.Cw). many of turn being of Greek nationality. Ureeoa i.as prvtealed against the measure. talned sleeves, while the little tots bang to their bronsed necks or cling to their calloused hands. They are popular poilus" (the hirsute) home from the front. Tt permed lest Sunday that all the M.ono that left the trenches Paturday on four days' leav wers there. It is believed these soldiers were re nirMl from tha front to check one phee of a systmatlc propaganda of discourage ment that atsrted at the beginning or tne mf ami la at ill mvrtnw on. The latest manifestation of It was a flood of anony mous letters to soldiers at tha rront m frmimr them that while ther were shed ding their blood, their wives wers lead ing loose lives at home. This is supposea tn I. tha reaam for the decision of the war department to glva four days' leava to llit men at the front In contingents of M.0O0 at a time, so that they may look Into tho situation at horns on their own account Calarlts Hard HacM. Tho anonymous character of much of iv- wa that circulates gave m i.m..i, fala news a clear field, tha ignorance In which the publlo Is kept con cerning tha deUila of tha military opera tions making It Iroposslbla for anyona to deny stories that ars circulated; It also makes It dlfloult for the police to reach .uinrit thntirh tha secret service did succeed In tracing noma of tha work to an eccentric millionaire namea t.. .... im.v at flalnt Raphael, who has been convloted tr court martial and sentenced to prison. a m.kinv a fortune out of Insur ance, Prouvoet spoused tha anarchist cause, published subversive pampnieia snd journals and finally fell Into tha clutches of tha Bon not band, whoso sen sational crimes excited Paris two years ago. Falsa news began to circulate be hind tha lines early In tha fall of last yesr; soldiers In hospltsls and at tha front received anonymous letters and circulars with significant headlines suoh as "They ara deceiving us," "Germany has made peace ovsrturea that wa re pulsed," "Our generals ev had entlra regiment of our soldiers executed." AH, thesa documents glorified "great i-n...v Kamaa and addresses of sold iers In hospitals, names of refugees adver tising for lost relaUves, names of women advertising for eroploymentr-alt those whose a tats of mind seemed to make them acoesstble to depressing news and sugges tions reoelvad anonymous letters ana cir culars. A auspicious circumstance was that thosa sent to soldier was postpaid, while most of tha corrsspondsnca sent to them Is post free. Thousands were dis tributed by unknown meana through tha 1.1. atnraa. aliDPd by my" tertous hands under street noon and Into private letters botfss; they wera even acattered over tha floor of poetof floes and tha car of tha subway. aaae as Oerasaa Nates. t. - tinail discovered that tha sub- r4 and tha language used .era tha aams as In soma proclamations dropped by German aviators upon po sition held by troops of th second line cf Basseux in November. Finally a woman was detected dropping large pocket or letters Into letterboxes, and was shadowed. She received letters from et Raphael in tha department of th Var In the name of Herman, her real name, being Donnadlcu, wife ot a well known anarchlat. living wtth another anarchist named Bureau. All three were arrested and their eorreapondeno wa traced to the millionaire Prouvost. Prou voet admitted paying tha postage on ths letters and circular, but 'declared that ha had na Intention nf enrarln In a guilty propaganda. " Behind Prouvost Hureau and Madame Donnadleu, tha polios think, ther was a well directed system of Oerman espionage. me fcciair declare that It ha traced soma of tha false new circulated In Part to naturalised Germans, and give " vi win, ui inviu. American Doctors Do Great Service Among Serbians (Correspondence of tha Associated Press.) Aug. .-A. B. Ward of Boa- ton, secretary of th American Sanitary commission in Serbia, has returned from that country with tha news that tha work of the American doctors and sani tary experts Is proving successful beyond all expectations. Mr. Ward said: "The work of the American doctors and sanitary engineers in Serbia Is directed towards prevention rather than cur of the various epidemics, and they are rapidly cleaning up the town In order to prevent a further cut break. Th old cisterns are being gradu ally destroyed and artesian wells substituted. "Dr. Richard P. Strong, who Is In charge of tha American sanitary corps In Serbia, la trying to stamp uut every particle of Infectious disease before the cold weather begin "The work of disinfecting th Serbian soldier and their clothing by th Ameri can doctors la an undertaking which is proving eminently successful in ridding ths country of the vermin which carry typb.ua. It wa impossible to trsnaport th troop to any on station so It wst necessary to lmirovlsa a traveling disin fecting plant The train Is sidetracked at any large camp and dressing tents erected. From thesa ths men jump Into the bath car where the hose Is turned on them. When dried the bathers are oiled with petroleum, which kills tha vermin. When the bathers' clothes ars removed they ars placed In tha sterilising car to be thoroughly steamed and dried. As many as a l.ouo men and their clothing are cleaned la one day by the sanitary train. In some places men are found to be suf fering from scurvy and separate treat ment and medicine ara (Ivan them." (Inn against taking this a an Indication that th war will tsst that long. One of the flrat to be seen In 11J wa "Kncke'e comet" which first wss noted In im, but not definitely placed until ISUt. It mskes Its appearance once every thre and a third years, but In int wa late. Close on ths heels of this expected "guest" came some that were not n- pected. however. On Msy IS, 1914, Rudolph Fasts reports ZlaUnsky discovered a comet-Ilk star poasevslng the brilliancy of a star of 12.S magnitude. It was given the name of Nsujmin. Then came the KrttJIng comet of comparatively llttl brilliancy, and then Campbell' comet wa announced from America. Th first comet of 1015 wa that of Melllsh, also discovered m America, which first appeared as a star of tenth magnitude and attained ite maxi mum In June wtth a magnitude of a fourth clas star. A "For Sale' ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. Korea Is to Hold Exhibition Soon To Show Advance (Corrws;ondenc of th Associated Press.) SEOUL Korea, Aug. I. To commemo rate tb firth anniversary of th annex ation of Korea to Japan, the governor general Is arranging an Industrial exhi bition to show th world th progress Korea ha made sine coming under th control of Japan. Tha exhibition will cpsn September 1 and continue until the, end of November. The site chosen Is the grounds of the so-called North palace, the entrance to which I guarded by two big stone lions, to often admired by American visitors. Hpeclal buildings ar being erected. Th chief structure will be (he agri cultural hall dedicated to Illustrate the great stride mad la Korea In agrt euitur. Among th' trt!nr ixhibtt will be those showing th establishment of modem farms, seed stations sad seri culture training stations, th prod no tion of rlc and silk, and th cultivation and development of waste lands. Speci mens of live stock cattle, horses, pigs and fowl will constitute a distinct fea ture. Governmental protection of the peassnt proprietors will be described by appropriate exhibit. The Industrial building will show the development In weaving, paper making, cotton ginning, mat making and tanning, th tobacco Industry, and th mining un dertakings. In th fin art hall will be displayed old Korean porcelain a well a the product of th modern school. represented both by governmental and private manufacture. Other halls will be concerned with forestry and education. ' ' As this will be th first exhibition ever held In Korea on a large scale, great Interest I manifested everywhere and big crowds ar expected from H prts of Korea and from Japan. A garden In European style will be laid out and two pagodas of five anl seven storle each ar being erected. In th amusement section the Korean band of er-Emepror Tie' household will play throughout the period of the exhibition. Prlnc Ksn-in, cousin of th emperor. Is expected from Toklo. ew Bwlas Railroad Opens. (Correspondency of the Associated PreM ) GENEVA, July r.-Tho latest and fin est of the llttl Swiss mountain railways has Just been opened between Leuk and Leukerbad. It will probably be th last to be constructed for many years to come. Th new line, begun In 1912, Is six and a half mile long, and operates by elec tricity. It Is mainly a tourist line, lead ing from Leuk on the main Simplon Una to the beautiful little watering place and winter resort of Leukerbad. 0y4iy ? J August Sales of Guaranteed Merchandise ia Bringing a host of Old Friends, Making Many New Friends and Customers for This Store. With us aV .a . ' 3 the word guarantee has as broad a meaning as Webster gives it. It means that our customers satisfaction is the only result tnat win satisiy us. PoahS spiai. in August Clearance of Linens Kemnants Satin Damask in 2, and 3 yard lengths, worth up to $1.50 ynrd, Monday, yard, $1 Pure Linen Hemstitched Tuhle Cloths, good size, as sorted, extra value, each .$1.39 Napkins A few odd half dozens pure flax, worth up to $3.25 dozen, 6 for .$1.00 Bed Spreads in crochet, hemmed, full size, heavy weight, exceedingly good value, each $1.25 Berkeley Nainsook, 36 inches wide, soft chamois finish, beautiful for undergarments, yard ...15 Bed Sheets, 81x1)0, ecnmless, full 3 inch hem, made of eyfra heavy raterinl, n rare bargain, each . .65? " '""'"ui i j , ,:'J mT"r' n Wiling I ?pf A ' 'H'TjuTi 1 - Need Cur taint or Draperies? The broad assortments here for selection Insure your satisfaction. Qualities at each price superior. August Sales Offer Splendid Savings, to You. Most Wanted Dress Silks .At Prices Greatly Below Worth $1.25 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide, soft, lustrous finish, yard. 9S All Silk Crepe de Chines, 42 inches wide, 6treet and evening shades, yard 88t? $1.25 Silk Dress Poplins, all 40 inches wide, choice new colorings, yard ...B8 Dress Silks worth to $1.25, taffetas, messalines, silk poplins, Cheney's shower proof foulards, etc., broken lines from our regular stock ; tnree special lots, yarti, . m x-a s AO iC. 'ISC and ........ Apartments, nets, bouse and eottagss can be rented quickly and cheaply by a be "for Ren Rtmarktble Clearance Bargain in Fine Cut Glass Sale on Fourth Floor. ' Out Glass Pitcher, 4 pt. size, !: laisy pattern, with 6 glasses o match, a $1XX50 frn no value at $0.iJO Cut Glass Berry Bowls, to $7.50 values, 100 of them for selection, -o jjj ehoioe .yJil Cut Glass Handled Nappies, $2.00 and $2.50 values, Mon day your choice, ea., $1.19 Cut Glass Comports, $4.00 and $4.50 values at .$2.75 500 Pieces of Light Cut Glass, vases, comports, plates, sugars and creamers and nappies, up to $1.00 values, on sale, choice . at ... i .35p lift August Sale Snaps in . Laces and Embroid'ies 75c Ruffled Baby Flouncing, a spe cially fine assortment, both plain and ruffled, yard '39 IS In. to 45 In. Corset Oorer Em broideries and Flonnclngs, a wide range of patterns at, yard ... . 25 Pretty Patterns in Laces Vals, tor chons, cluny, shadow- and Oriental laces In three big special lots Mon day, yard, 2, 3 and 5 18 In. to 36 In. Lace Flounclngs, 7 So to $1.50 values on sale Monday in; three lots, yard 29. 49. 08t Shadow and Net Top Laces, to 50o yard values, 6 In. and 6 in. wide at yard. 10 and , .29 , Bedroom Outfits, $ J 0.00 l Vernl Martin Bed, heavy J-lnch pot, one-Inch filler. Genuine Felt Mattrene, art tics... .a aoo W BB ) 71 Best Link Fafcrio Bpring. ......... , ...e. J-ow I reser, golden oak. Quarter- a wed, large bevelled plat mirror.. IS.QQ Value .......937M ....... . . . MM o.ow Vernl Martin Bed, 1-lnoh posts combination Mattress, art tica.. link fabric Spring uoioen OaJC ureaser, is top Value ....... . Complete outfit. Twenty Dollars. auruBi ... . 4.00 .10.00 ..tB&OO ais.oo s.ow CM COaOnUBTB OtfTTIT, TOH-TT-XICrMT BOLLJM 1 Bras Bed, heavy posts, heavy filler 1 high grade Layer (Felt Mattress 1 Spring, your choice of the different kinds t'l" of Circassian ivalnut. Mahogany or OsJc B4.60 Value 6AQ This outfit only forty-eight Dollar. S Out They Go! Men's Palm Beach Suits and Mohair Suits $ Choice of Entire Stock, at... They're made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rosenwald & Weils. The Palm Beaches are all made from gen uine Mulford; Palm Beach, cloth, the only washable summer suit on the market. 02 $5 Palm Beaches, $7.50 to $10.00 values Mohair Suits, $10.00 to $12.50 values. Choice of All the Silk Suits, showing pongees and mush room silks, the finest silk suits made, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 values nt Mulford Palm Beach Trousers, $2.25 and $2.50 values, all sizes at $1.55 $12.50 Made in America Toilet Good and Drue 1(0 pkg. of f Sanitary Napkins. lo 11.60 bath Brush, a close out... To ti lt Ideal lUlr tlrushea, at V&c assorted joikji waters, 16 to Chamois TS ST II bottle Sal Heowtlco o A t0o can Pr. Graves Tooth Powier, V 11.60 Mat) aj $1.10 Idea k 26o and 3 at S 11 60 Aut( tr it tot us for .8o t&c bottle Llaterlne. Iambert's. . .10 10c bhlnola HhoA ollali Se ( lOo rolla Crnpe Toilet Paper.. SSj i bars assorted bog Jergen's Soon, for no bottle Plnaud'a Hair Tonic 40 OOo bottle California Syrup Klga.as (Oo box Malta Traveling pkg. Face Powder S5 SOo Jar Daggett tk Kamsdell Ccemn for . .- a LJer Kle Face Powder and puff for as I0c, Imported Rlc Powder, including Java HIc Sfie II Jar Milk Weed Oeam T6e tic Trimmed Kae Cliamol .16 4 10c bars Peroxide KoaD BSa Jap Ros or Palm Olive Soap.... N. A Phenomenal Sale of Summer Dresses and Gowns Assortments and values surpassing any ever offered in August Sales A Clean Sweep of All Summer Stocks, VJp- TTSaw Pretty Dresses that sold to $7.50, all sizes, newest il&rff IQmi. styles, fahrics and colorings, choice $1.08 A I w r. 346. Pretty Dresses that sold to $12.50; embroidered lifL$&L "C voes dotte( S-vrisses, 6triped tissues, etc, at $2.08 Il7v. VIT; lrV. A 9ft7 TTIna Rnmmw TreaB Mnrl tr baII nt k1Snft ayvt fs liU rf""fl"'1 . bb VWnTV v.mnaw wv w ywivw lainty designs, in all moet wanted fabrics and colors, at $3.08 216 Elegant Summer Dresses that sold to $25.00 in splendid assortment' of the season's most wanted fab rics, at .......-. ess WW . imm .4. . it$Q.08 75 Elaborate Slimmer. Gowns that sold at. $29.75 to $35.00, artistically decorated in designs suitable for aim e intia ...... . . WW $10.00 Values we're confident you'll admit surpaMing . any ever before offered. All Wash Dress Skirts Piques, gabardines, Palm Beach and fancy weaves; on said at. Vi Price Ladies' Dressing Sacques 75o to $1.25 values, in dotted Swiss end lawns, choice .......... -. . .40f New Fall Tailored Suits Are Ready A splendid showing of the new ideas and the values are certainly exceptional. Let us show you the new ones. WW. any occasion All Children's Drrss, White and Color. UiM-Half Price. , Some Interesting Grocery Prices for Monday's Sale saving of S5r. to SO v for th p- rle ob the eet of living. S lb a. beat par Cane (not beet) brasuiated Kugajt 1-00 liU-IL). sack tuie Cane Sugar, f.SS 4i-ll. ui'ka beat high grade LU mond H Klour, made from No. 1 se lected old wheat, nothing finer f" bread, pies or cakes, per aack, ll.TS 10 bars Beat 'ICin AH. Diamond I' or luudry Qusen White l-aundry Soap t3 I li.s. beat White or Yellow Corn- meal .ITe t-lb. cans Early Juns Peas, fancy 8v.eet Sugar Corn, Wax, 6irtnk-. C.rean or. Lima Beans TVs Vlb. cane C.olden Pumpkin, Hvmlny or Haked beana Te 7 tb. beat bulk I-aurtdrjr Starch for . . Yeaxt Vviam, pkg . MacLsren's Peanut Butter, lb.. HWs I -os. Jara nure Krult Praaerves. SS The heat domestic Macaroni, Ver micelli or hpatlietll. t.kg A oarlead of eatra fa.nor CaUIor a'.a itena rreeatoae aeabe to This ta extra fancy fruit, nothing finer for canr.lns. Monday crate. TO W XmUts the (sooae. Teia) Klbarta Peachea. buahel ha- ,t SI 0 T.xae Elberta Peachea, 4 bj Hruebrbos'ca'rSmcy"Ert'lett Par for ( cans OH or Mustard Sardines, le t bars Electrlo Kpark 8oao SB Craiappies for Jo'ly. mai-Let basket tor . , . , , , SO Good Cooking Apples, it lbs. to perk, tor IB Tha Beet Creamery Batter, ora. lb. .... sso Kancy No. 1 6e--mry Butter, h. ISO Kancy No, 1 tairr Table Butter, per lb o The best strictly fresh, new Egar. di i.n It The best "ull Cream, Toung Ameri ca, Wlaronaln Creejn or New York White Cheese, lb.. So Imported bwlas or Roquefort Cheese, lb. . . , 40 Fancy Queen Ollvea. bulk, special. quart SO TAB TIOSTaSll MaJaXBT Tsui raos-LB. IS lbs. Nsw Potatoes to th p.' k for , SOo Mweat Corn, per dosan loe New Cabbage, t hea for 6o 4 bunrhea freh Beeta, Carrot or Turnlpa .....so bunchaa fresh Radlshe So Kancy ad Lettuce tH l-sncy lenver Peae. qt, .TW Kancy Klpe Tomatoes, lb. ....... Se large Ureen Pepper S Itige Cucumbers, eah So Ivnver Cauliflower, lb. 10 Irg market baaket Kr.ah Beets or Turnips 14 Bwevt Potatoes, per lb t TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST New Fall 1915 Patterns in RUGS $100,000.00 stock to chooM from August Bala Prices ex ceptionally attractive. Seamless WUtoa Hugs, $40.00 vgluea. ill sis. .. .$31.50 8emles VeUet Rug. $20.00 values, xlS slse. .. .815.00 $27.50 AxnJnster Rugs, Silt slie; on sal $18.00 BBAMJLBM BaU8BZX4i B.COB. S-Wlr Quality, B.w ratteraa, IlliO value.. Mil slss SIS.60 lit 60 valuea. -lxl- slie.ill.60 ill. 10 quaiity, t- site ....Si.60 til. SO value.. x ilia $7.0 tiaelia Wlasow Bbade 7-i long, guaranteed rollers Soo IS-rt. Bufaoe Xaaaleaav Beat quality. vo value, aq yd.... Mo 9om BniMll BuUs Carpet tT-itu vkW, at so aad To Let us measure your house, for shsdes and furnish you eailruate of coat. Three Rousing Specials in Wool Dress Fabrics AU Wool Btorm Serges. 5c yard slues, 40 In. wide, yard . . -48 $1.00 Quality Granite Cloth, all wool, 60 in. wide, at, yd. ..QSt $1J25 Imported Wool Or pea, 44 in. wide, choicest colorings, nt, yard 08 AvLgiut Salt Women's Silk Hosiery that sold regularly at $1.60; broken lines from regular stock; best known make, 39 C " 'eniic boot' no&k that sell reguUrty at 6O0 and 76c; all color and slses; on OQ sale at :..OUC 1 Many other specials. (Fabric You Want at Underpricingt You Should Hurry To Take Adoantage Or 88 Quality Pre Voile. 40 In. wide, a aplendld assortment for selec tion, yard 12tt Bed Spreavds, regular $1.6 to $1.8 value, at 81.29 Honeycomb Waah Cloths, Urge slse, 1 for .5 Vard Wide Percales, new, light patterns, yacd 7e Vard W ld. Curtain Scrims, new pretty patterns, yard 10t Pillow Cases, 41 and 4 68 6. heavy weight 7H? In Itoinesilc Itoxtin Mouday. (ei rtleached Sheeting, extra heavy quality .23c Brown's Pillow Casing, 42 inches, Monday at. yard 120 Half Bleached Damask, regular 4 8c yard quality 25 New Amtwkeag Chambray, 32 in. wide. at. yard 10 Aitioakeas; Aprun Check Ging htuns, all colors, yard 5 TRY HAYDEX'S I IKS V i Tef5loTfie 5