THE. BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915,
WILSON: TAKES DP i
BORDER SITUATION
Treiident Direct! tkat Sufficient
Troops. Be Held in Beadinets
, for Any Emergency.
MATTER IS LETT TO FU1TSTON
WASHINGTON. Aug". 13. Presi
dent Wilson personally took up the
situation on the Mexican border to
day with Acting Secretary Brecken
rldge of the War department and
nave dlrertlona that sufficient troopa
be held ready for any emergencies
Governor Ferguson's telegram ask
ing for more troops Is being held at
the War department awaiting any
Here's One Omaha Man Who
Plays Hoodoos for His Hunches
What crust to plunge Into the JunKirs however, and after working- In a bicycle
or central Amenra to Mint jae-iiara and
alligator on Frlrtajr. the Vlh of Auiut!
An Omaha man la (Join thai very thins
today. II has ben hunting- Jaguar and
allicatora (or a month In that primitive
country, and before he left Omaha ha ee-
sui-m! hi friend tliat on Friday, the
13th of August, he'wwtild tet an enpe-
iclally eerlr atart. a the 13th bad at way
been hi lucky day.
That man la H. E. Fredrlckson, retired
antomohll dealer of Omaha, who with
Mr. Frclrlckon has been on a long
hunting expedition In Central America.
Jink and hoodoo have no clawa or
horn for Kredrlcknon.
Aa a kid in Fremont year ago he
took hi flrst job on Friday, the 18th
of the month, the year he waa It year
old. Then he went to work for Koaa
Hammond on the Fremont Tribune aa
"devil."
Yea, and he got U a month.
etui More Thlrleeas.
: Rome year afterward he won the state
championship In bicycle racing on the
13th, and ha hold the title to tela day.
Fremont got too amall for him and he
landed In Omaha not with 111 but with
. He got here on the 13th of the month.
further word from Major General1
Funston. Secretary Breckenrldge
reported there were no new dlsorderg
today. Any further troop movements
will be left entirely to General Funs
ton. .
A aVtalied atalement of the distribu
tion of the troopa has bn laid before
the president, and' officials take the view
that the army can be used further only
If the governor of Teae were to certify j
tn a constitutional manner that he cannot
control the altuatlon with the atate
authorities and ak for federal aid.
Mrilm Killed Ker Lyford.
BROWNSVILLE, Te- Aug. ll-On
Mexl.-an wa killed today near Lford,
Tex., a abort distance north of here, by
aoidiera and peace officer. .The soldiers
hortly before daylight went to a ranch
bouse, where It waa reported that a
'Mexican, accused of wounding Flits
Georgia, night watchman,' at I-yford last
week, waa tn hiding. The Mexican waa
arrested and wa shot when he made a
break to escape.
Ranger and Vnlted State regular to
day had the upper hand apparently
throughout the section extending 100
mile north of Brownvllle. Armed men
are traveling from town to town, half
filling the smoking car of trains.
Official her, m answer to the atate
ment of General Nafarette, Carranse
commander at Matamoroa, that he did
not have but WO troops on the border,
say that there are more than 1,000 troops
In the aone described by the Mexican
general. Nafarette had made the state
mint to show that the supposed 1,000
Mexicans reported to have crossel Into
Texa to breed uprisings were not Caf-
ranra followers, aa waa reported.
That the raiders are acting under the
"plan of Ran Diego" waa Indicated in
the reporta of United State army offi
cials reaching the headquarter of the
scutnern oepanmeni . u GRAND RAFIDK, Mich., Aug. U
The report quoted from literature said i Tommy Murphy.. mnunta were driven to
to have been distributed In large quan- first. In two of the three eventa carded
titles In the border counties of Texas, j tor Qrmnd cit gt-away day here to
Tbe killing of a Mexican supposed to oay. ajj sj. wo th, iAi trot , lh
have been a member of one f the band ; sxoeptlonal time of JOT, and J:OT'i.
of mauradera at Merred.es, Tex., last j which la the fasten time made by this
night wa the latest death to, be reported : bva . 0f trotters this year. The mare
hi connexion, with the outbreaks. Near j could have cut oft a full second It pressed.
Uercedae three Mexicans had. been killed 1 Major One; waa the other Murphy horse
several hours previously and twenty-twol to win In straight heats, taking the J:0 ;
.horses belonging to the raider captured.
Numerous uncoijflrrand reports .of .klll
JnVs and aUW between the raldeta and
' Jioldler reached here. ,.J
herretary Breckenrldge aald after hi
conference with the president that Gen
eral Funston had asked for no more
troops and that none would be sent with
out his request.
h'p a few year, started an automo
bile bnaiiteea on the 13th.
tile first consignment of car waa for
thirteen cars. II made money from that
day forth, and stayed In business thir
teen years. .
Ills only serious breach of allegiance
to the figure "thirteen" waa that ho
did not retire when he had made ttf.uOv).
but stuck some years longer.
Then he came back to his first love,
"thirteen," and sold out hi buine In
1911 at a handsome figure.
oon he became coneul-at-targe for the
Lincoln highway and state consul fur
the Nebraska section of the road. .
Ne Faalt ef Ilia.
It was no fault ef hla that the high
way traverses thirteen states In the union
and thirteen counties In Nebraska.
When he got tired of working for the
Lincoln highway he and Mrs. Fredrick
eon began to polum their big rifles and
revolvers. Central America was the goal
in dght. Patiently they walled for the
thirteenth day of the month before they
atarted south. .
It remain to be aeen whether they
bring back thirteen Jaguars or whether
they come home In thirteen pie'.
GOAL RAILROADS
IIUST CUT RATES
j Sweeping- Reductions on Anthracite
Freight Charges Ordered by the
Interstate Commission.
FOLLOWS LONG INVESTIGATION
Moro Disorders
at Cape Haitien;
U. S, in Charge
WAiRHINGTON, Aug. 1. New uprlalngs
by the Bo bo and Zamor factions have
broken out at Cape Halten and have
forced Rear Admiral Caperton to estab
lish military rule In the olty.
This statement waa Issued at the Navy
department:
"Admiral Caperton reporta that on ac
count of disturbed condition In and
around Cap Haltlen, due to the Babe
and Zamor faction, at ha become neces
sary to take military control of the town
and conduct affair In the same manner
a at Tort au rrlnc. Civil officials are
employed where it is possible and suit
able men can be obtained.
"Commander Olmsted, commanding of
ficer ot the Nashlvlle, haa been placed In
charge and haa a battalion of bluejackets
from the Connecticut ashore to assist la
maintaining order."
Murphy's Horses Are
Driven to Firsts in
Two of Three' Events
Military Honors
Are Paid the Body
of Captain Knox
FORT SILL, OkU, Aug. IJ.-MllUary
honors waa today accorded the body of
Captain Oeorgo II. Knox, who waa killed
here yesterday when an aeroplane which
he waa piloting over the United States
army maneuver grounds fell at a distance
of SCO feet. Funorai services were held
at Fort Sill. Immediately after the ser
vice Knox's body, escorted by two com
panies of the Nineteenth Infantry and the
quartermaster's corps, wa taJcen to a
railway ctatlon to be sent to New Tork
for burial.
Lieutenant H. B. Button, who aleo fell
with the aeroplane at the time Captain
Knox waa killed, la tn the hospital here,
but will be out within three daya, accord
ing to army physicians.
Shortly before Captain Knox entered
the machine on his last trip lie bade sev
eral friends good bye. Examination of hia
personal effects here showed that Captain
Knox had made arrangements for their
distribution in anticipation of such an ac
cident aa occurred.
! WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Sweep
ing reductions In the anthracite
freight rates of railroads handling
80 per cent of the country's anthra
cite production were ordered today
by the Interstate Commerce commis
sion in a decision which held the
carriers guilty of giving Illegal' pref
erential treatment to allied coal
companies. In addition to prescrib
ing generally lower ratss regarded as
reasonable, the commission required
the roads to establish through
routes and publish Joint through
ratea to be paid by an shippers.
Commissioner Harlan, the only mem
ber diaaentlng from the majority, con
tended that while modification of many
of the present coal rate was justified,
today's action was Inconsistent in view
of the recent authorisation of a horison
lal increase of t per cent In rates for
practically all other traffic
The decision follow a long and com
prehensive investigation of the rates and
practice governing the transportation ot
coal from the Pennsylvania anthracite
field ordered June 10, 1912.
Sammary ef Decision.
Aa summed up by the commission, the
decision held:
pared (general domestic sires) snA pea
and smaller slses, in carloads, applicable
from producing dletrlcta In the Wyoming,
Ixhitrl! and HchityklU regions In the atate
of I'ennsvlvanla to tidewater Ports and
ci-itain esatern Interior points are unrea-
snnanin ana tne rates on anthracite coal,
fire pa red and pea sizes, from aald dls
rlets to other Interior points are un
reasonable and reasonable rates fixed for
the future.
That the respondents, bv means of
trackage arrangements and the free
transportation to Junction points In the
mining regions of coal exchanged by their
silled coal companies, have extended the
advantage of interline transportation to
their coal companies to the prejudice of
Three Ships Sunk,
Two Men and One
Woman Drowned
LONDON, Aug. 11 Announcement wa
made today of the sinking of the British
steamer On prey and SummerfU'ld and
the Norwegian steamer Aura. The chief
engineer, mate and the mats' wife ot the
gummerfteld were drowned. Other on
board the three vessels were landed.
The Summerfleld, of 7 ton gross, aas
built In lIt and owned In Liverpool.
There are five British steamships Oeprey.
Shipping rror! mention no Norwegian
.steamer Aura.
pace without trouble. Both Badle B. and
Major Ong were heavily played favorite.
In the 1:0 pare "Fop" Goer waa dis
tanced for the second time in the week.
Leila Tatchen, a third cholce.tipeet the
dope by winning the 1:01 pace in etralght , Lincoln last Tuesday, returned home
heat. In both h waa given a desperate tard fne . r.w a.m.- ii. .1.1, ,.
drive by finow to beat Itestu. .fcDcn.l.l , Mr M
.Both hv livd In Edgar tlnco child-
HYMENEAL
Job asoa-S mover.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Miss Jessie Snover, daughter of Mr. and
Mra, Oeorge Rnover, and Mr. Edward W.
Johnaon of Newman Grove were married
at the home of the bride' parents here
Wednesday. Rev. W. H. Buas officiated.
The bride Is a native of Dodge county
and grew to womanhood on a farm near
Hooper. Che I a graduate of the Hooper
High school and the Peru Normal. ' For
the last three year she haa taught school
In Newman' Grove. Mr. Johnaon 1
cashier of the Newman Grove National
bank.
WsnUOig.
EDGAR, Neb., Aug. U-(.peciai.) Mr.
and Mrs. J, W. Ong, who were married
Villa and Partisans Willing to
Eliminate Selves to Secure Peace
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 Announce
ment was made here today on behalf cf
Oeneral Villa by hla Washington agents
that all the civil and military elements of
hi party would eliminate thetnoelves tf
neceesary for the success of a Mexican
pence conference.
Villa's proposal was contained In a tele
gram from IMa Lombardo. hi secretary
of state, to his agency here.
"If the peace conference between th
faction In Mexico reach a successful
end." Lombardo'a mensage said, "not only
General Villa, but all the civil and mili
tary elements affiliated with the conven
tion party would be disposed to eliminate
themselvia If neceeary. with the single
condition that the men who are placed In
charge of the new situation ahall sol
emnly agree to restore constitutional
order and that they ahall not be drawn
from the decadent and odloua cletlflco or
reactionary party."
Lombardo also said that he firmly be
lieved tn the good will of President Wil
son toward Mealoe aad thai the Amartoaa
government would not attempt armed
intervention.
GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. It Zapata
force, which om week ago occupied
Mexico City, have suffered another de
feat at the hands of General Cosa. and
have been driven back Into the state of
Morelos, which Zapata has controlled for
several years, according to advices to
the constitutionalist consulate here to
day. Operation agalnat the Zapata force
are being pushed vigorously. It waa re
ported. New from Mexico City, received at the
local couaulate, is to the effect that food
pricea are being reduced and that there
I large daily distribution of food to Uie
poor.
It Is said that General Carranxa will
publish a manifesto to the American
people and hla correspondence with the
American Rate department when the re
sult of the peace conference la known.
other coal shippers, to whom Interline
transportation at Joint rates haa been de
nied. Respondents required to eo'ablleh
through routes tnd publish joint through
rates applicable thereto.
That anthracite coal is a low grade
commodity, which Is trensported In vast
quantities In trains of maximum tonnage.
This condition tends toward lower op
erating costs.
That concessions and offsets granted
by respondenta to their allied coal com
panies In the form of Interest charges,
rnvalty ecrninga, the use .of valuable
property at Inadequate rentals, the free
use of the carriers' funds and credit, or
by other means, are aa pernicioua aa di
rect cash rebates. Such concessions and
offsets are unlawful.
That lateral allowances paid to a coal
shipper In accciJance with an agreement
alleged to be additional compensation for
the use of a facility furnished by the
shipper, are unlawful rebatea.
Lines Affected.
Lines to which the decision directly ap
plies are the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, Philadelphia A Reading, Delaware,-
Lackawanna It Western, Lehigh
Valley. Erie, Wllkeabarre Jfc Eastern.
New Tork, Susquehanna & Western,
New Tork, Ontario A Western, the Penn
sylvania, the Northern Central and the
Delaware A Hudson company.
The history of the development of an
thracite mining, according to the de
cision, present a series of persistent.
unsuccessful struggles by the Individual
operators against the conditions Imposed
by the anthracite railroads.
"The conduct of these carriers." the
decision concluded, "extending over a
long period of years. In granting to their
allied coal companies concessions from
and offsets against their established
tariff rates presents very strong evidence
th rat the rates on anthracite coal which
these carriers established are excessive.
If the great purpose of the act to regu
late commerce is to be carried out we
must require that such tariff ratea on
this commodity shall be established as
can be maintained on the shipments of
all shippers."
Low Moor Poatoff lee Robbed.
IOWA C1TT, la., Aug. IS. (Special)
Teggmen blew the poatofftce safe at
Low Moor, a village near Iorwa City, last
night, and escaped hours before the crime
was discovered. . They got 1300 In cash
and postage stamps.
driving. Our Colonel, the favorite, could
do no better than fnfth.
Oarsmen of Duluth
Prove Zenith Rowers!
Taft Will Visit
Panama Exposition
BAN FRAN CI SIX). Aug. 13. Septem
ber t will be Taft day at tha- Panma
1'aciflo exposition, according to a tele
gram received her yesterday by the ex
position management. In which the former
preU!-nt of the United Htates announce
that that la the date when he will prob
ably arrive at the fair.
Kx-I'reaident Taft left Polnta-au-ric.
Panama, yesterday for fan Francisco, ac-
SP1U NO FIELD, Mass.. Aug. fl.-The
blue Jersey oarsmen from Duluth were
the senlth rowers In the first day of the
national regatta on the Connecticut to
day, making a perfect record of six firsts j
In six starts. From th time Hargerberj t
and Ilall captured the Intermediate dou
ble sculla, which opened th day's sport,
until Hoover outdashed six competitors
In the quarter-mile sprint, which dosed
the af Un noon, the Ivke Superior oars
men were first to receive the cheers, ex
cept In the Intermediate alngla sculla. In
which they were not represented. It Is
many years since a single boat club haa
won so many first honor In a alngi da
tn the national.
New Tork oaramen made a good how
Uig and especially In the Intermediate
Ingle scull, which Heller ot the Metro
politan club captured by three lengths,
snd the quarter-mile dash. In which Smith
ot the New York Athletic elub waa beaten
by Hoover by half a length. Detroit
showed well tn th Junior eight-oared
race, while Boaton's beat effort waa la
the intermediate double sculla, tn which
the Union If oat club pair rowed the lu-
1 inn men to a quarter 01 a length finish.
I
hood. They will start for the weat this
morning, visiting the exposition before
going on to Seattle, Wash.
OalajaaaaBlt.
YORK. Ncb Aug. U. (Special.) Mia
Blanch Bolt and Mr. Fred Galusha, both
of Merrick county, were married by
County Judge Hopkins yesterday morn-Ins.
j-anama, yvsisraay ior can rrmoi, at ,
eompanlcd b Mra. Taft. Miss Msrla V QUf JtlOrSeS X Iff tit
Hcrruu. sister of Mra Taft; Miss llelenj J? ,
xor Leaa at Bao uity
Tuft, his daughter, and Miss Louise I
Tslt, dauishter of hi brother, Charles.
DEATH RECORD.
Mra. Lrdla I'vah.
STELLA, Neb.. Aug. 13.-l.5pet lal.)
Mis. Lydla Ptigh, Ti years old, died
SAC CITY. la.. .Yufc. i:-Seclal Tele
gram.) Never aero clo.vr, harder fouht
race witnessed at a Sac county fair than
the t:ti ttot and the 2 IT pace toduy.
Four horses fought out the J:3 trot for
1 flva hearts unJ nnm :ts shle (a win mnn.
jr .terday morning at Caahlon. 01. ! than tu l.c.ts. Tho sulky of La Belle
at th bom of her daughter, Mra. Henry . Allmon mnr it th flrn two htata.
1-ugh. Bhe resided at Htella for more COluped Jxit after tlw start cf the fourth
than a quarter of a century, but lately!
had txen dividing hrr time between the
hemes of her two daughters, Mra. I M.
Mourer of Power, Mont., and Mra Pugh.
The Ixxly IU be brought to Btclla for
lniiUl. Two stepsons ' and a grand
.iuglitr. 1:. V. and X. W. Pugh. ant
Mies hath-r.ne M oilier, reuido. lit e.
Oamcrl Ilall.
YORK. Neb., Aug. li hx: ml.)
i-uiivl 11.11 .11. d st the family home, till
heat, throwing Its rider, hut the horse
flnibhrd the heat, dragging Ira broken
auiky, and wa idven aevenih position.
FK heels were also necessary to decMu
theMT pace, which waa won by Peter
Wilhsine: K.iir.mnrU. " ,
2:: trot. pure $!, etfitit entries.
l'lll l.hoadct. (Nurthi. first : Drtfl'liex
(June i, a.-und; La Ilelle Allertxi, ttar-ui.ri-
and IUiuhim Al. c. trtjiouj,
third, lust tune, A1F!4.
x il pa-e, put as lam. ten entries
M.yhw avenue, al lt:. Wtdnewlsy 1 l'V" ,. V ' """" ."ri "-
(Washburn), tlnrU. Hct lima, Jf.H'i.
evening. Ha was t3 years o!d. Mr. Hall
a. iie to York county In K.J and took a
bomesteaj fiva miUs eset ff this Ity.
rum-ret r-r l rf ere held this after
cfo:i. Itlraard O. shlpataa.
YORK". NfU. Aug. 13 tripecltj.)
lildisrd tl. htiiiunan tilt-J at the Holders'
liuina at 1!lftiJ yesterday momlng. He
was 75 crs idd. Forty years ago he
came to Yorx county to take up a home.
!-.d lie.ir this city. He ncred tlirouih
th civil wur as a member of 'omany
K, Huh n 8 intent, loa vuluntecra.
J'i..iral -ric will be lul.i huturtlay !
aiuriiovii at i ocl'j k. '
PEASE
BROS. CO.
1417 Farnam Street
We have
arranged our
fine, ready-to-wear
Hirsh
Wickwirc Clothes at
two prices
Any
Straw Hat in
the how
$1.00
rosalsker Not Broke Tet.
Comlskey not only paid $10,000 for Eddie
Murphy of the Athlntea, but also gave
up $7,000 to the Cleveland club for Nemo
Ijeibold. He still 1s ready to buy Chap
man from the Cleveland If Somen will
accept $15,000.
Minnesota Aviators
Warned UrttoEy
Over Into Oanada
BTT. PAUL. Minn., Aug. It A warning?
te aviators of Minnesota to cease flytnei
over the international boundary Una Into
Cnnada. recent 1 v su lamimt tvv Onrai bmis
Hammond, and today It waa stated at
the governor's offlcei that further 00m
plalnt regarding the matter la not ex
pected. Several tlmea since the opening of the
European war aviators cruising along
the border district have crossed the
line despite statements of Canadian of
ficials last fall that the practice would
not be tolerated.
Governor Hammond's attention was
called to the situation last week In a
letter from Secretary Lansing. Ambassa
dor Fir Cecil Snrlnr-Rlca I
retary Lansing that a Canadian order In
council was adopted September 17. 1914,
setting aside prohibited area over which
planes cannot fly.
In the future aviators flying- In the area
will be In danger of gun fire by Canadian
soldiers. It waa seated.
Drummer Boy of
Chicamauga Retires
WASHINGTON", XX C, The last officer
on the active Hat of the United Mates
army who saw service In the etvtl war
waa placed on the retired list today, when
Colonel John U Clem, quartermaster's
department, readied the age of (4 yra'
and wound up his official duUes at the
War department, where he haa been sta
tioned for many years. He retires with,
the aditional rank of brigadier general.
In accordance with an act of congress.
Colonel Clem Is commonly known as
The Drummer Boy of Chlcamaug-na,!
because, as a lad of 10, be ran away
from home and attached himself to the.
Twenty-second Michigan Infantry rwgi-'
ment and beat the drum tn soma of the,
bloodiest battles In which that organtsaJ
tlon participated, notably Shfloh andi
Chlcamaugua, where he Is credited with
having killed a confederate colonel. He
wa wounded twioe at Atlanta, and wa
made a sergeant for his bravery. Presi
dent Grant appointed him a second lieu
tenant in the regular army In lRTX
MILLER PARK GOLF LINKS
ARE TO RECEIVE ATTENTION
e
Commissioner Hummel ha agreed to
; place a man In Miller park to look after
the condition of the golf link. At a
meeting of the RecreatUm board Friday
afternoon representative of the Miller
Park and the Prettiest Mile Uolf club
urged that regulation of these link be
considered.
Commissioner Hummel declined to en-
Gave
none a scheme to make these links ex
i.r. . -.!.. ilus.vc. -Why not turn Miller psrk over
lr. .M !. n It. f uliii, prominent hi- , -i..k -.-.. 1-, v.. ..... t . .
.1. " " a.v - IWU IM
. a, ! i.i,ct and son of Mm. Isaac N
ilaix-n, i:f reditu Thirty-tirst iret,
'mill, 1, d'ol Wdutsdsy at Chi, ag fol
i n a ii. K.t of apoplexy. lr. Newiia
ai 1 1 ;r ii.H-.-iit il..n, being both a
i lit 1 . 11 ! lor Snd a M,llnr.
he asked.
aeatkera Aaawrlatlea.
Atlanta. 0; Mobile, 1.
I lirnu.vham, i; New Orleans, L
O.a Its no- m, I; Nulivllls, .
Little IiihIi, 4; Memphis. 4-
Fiio Baby
Uso tha rcHabla
n RUCK'S
C.ISi'iU
Halted r.lilk
Upbuilds every part of the body efhrfsnttyt
Endoread by thousands of Physicians,
M 01 has and Nureea the world over fur
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking; nor additional
milk required, bimpl? dissolve In water.
Agrees when other foode often tall. '
W 're. HCRUCX'S. .acute. His.
E-yNe) vbetltute U"Jut a Good"
a tiOHUCft'ft, the) Crlftoal
Thompson-Belden & Co.
HOWARD AND SIXTEEMTH STREETS
The Store for Shirtwaists
All Summer Blouses
Go On Sale Saturday
Annual Mid-Summer Clearance
to Make Room for New-Arrivals.
173 Fine Blouses of hand embroidered
voiles, batiste, linen and crepe de chine,
sold formerly from $5.95 to $7.50; Sat.-
100 voile, China silk, crepe do chine and
batiste waists, $2.50 and $3.00 former
prices Saturday, for - i
125 slightly soiled and mussed waists of
linen and voile also 20 middy blouses,
former values, $1.00 to $2.00, Saturday-
Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. No re
turn from cash or credit customers.
$3.75
$1.29
. . 49c
New Fall Apparel
Is Constantly Arriving
Suits, $25.00 up. I Skirts, $6.75 up.
Dresses, $18.75 up. Blouses, $5.00 up.
Fashionable Coats, $23.75 up.
Wm will be pleated to thow them
at your earliest convenience
Women's Underwear Special
"Women's silk and lisle,
vests, low neck, sleeve
less, mostly small sizes,
rejyularly 85c to $1.00;
Saturday - - - 50
"Women's gauze union
suits, low neck, no
sleeves, wide knee, regu
larly 75c; Saturday
at 45
Women's fine ribbed mercerized union suits, low neck,
no sleeves, regularly $2.25, Saturday - - - $1.35
Underwear Section Third floor.
The August Linen Sale
Saturday Specials
$2.50 Bleached Table
Cloths - - - $1.89
17c Bleached Crash
Towellnr - - 12Wjard
$5.00 Bleached Table .
Clotha - - 83.75 each
$1.00 Turkish Towels,
for - - - - 75
45o Turkish Towels, 25e eh
, $1.75 Turkish Bath Mate,
at ... $1.25 Mch
8o Turkish Wash Cloths
at ..... 55 each
15o Hack Towels, 104h
75o Hack Towels, 505 eh
85o Hack Towels, 3cl
Toilet Soap and Talcum
Reduced in Price for Saturday
Lana Oil and Butter
milk Toilet Soap Spe
cial at 7 a coke.
Corylopsis Talcum 1
lb, cans, 10.
Tnv n a
Gmde
and Facilities for House Moving and Home Comfort
nil 1
of moving this Fa!.
?
EVERY Sunday for the next two months The Omaha
Bee will publish a complete moving guide to the
more desirable flats, apartments and other houses every
where in Omaha.
Along with this will be a complete list of advertisers who
can help solve, the moving question and offer valuable
suggestions that will help you to move and get settled in
your new home with the least inconvenience and under
the pleasantest conditions.
