TIIK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUG L ST 20, 1915.
a
V "" am, in., iTiHwit flaawiaaaliir
By MELLIFICIA.
THE mandate of fwhlon are threatening us with Henri de Nararre
styles for the coming fall and winter.
They are making us toddle bark in the dead, grey past quite
a distance, I think, when you consider that dear Henri was born
away back some place in the year 1558.
During bin nuptial festirltles the masaacre of St. Bartholomew took
place, so bis period Is not reminiscent of Joy. However, the fashions of
bis day were gay enough, and they were evolved from most expensive
fabrics.
The slteve puff over the top of the sleeve was very much in vogue at
that time as also the sharply pointed bodice. It was the day of the cap
that Is known now as the Marie Stuart. There was also the slashed sleeve,
with double puff and wrist ruff, which appear on the very beet early models
for autumn.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Miss Luella Petersen entertained at
luncheon today for her guest. Miss
Marlon Armltaga et Chlraao.
The Mlaaea Alice and Catherine Wood
worth cava a, luncheon today at the
Happy Hollow club In honor of their
truest, Mlas "Pauline Cola of Woroeiter,
Maes. Twenty-four , guests were enter
tained. , '
Mr. W.' C. Ramsey will entertain four
guests at dinner this evening-.
On Saturday evening Mr. J. T. Carpen
ter and Mr. W 8.' Wright will glv a
dinner of twenty-four oovera.
The annual Married Folks' dinner of
the Happy Hollow club season mil be
given Thursday evening of nest week.
At the Field ClubT"
Mrs. P.. a Hyson gave a bridge lunch
eon today at the Meld club. The tables
were derated with basket of lavender
altera, and aster Place card marked the
name of the guests, who were:
P. H. rell.
IT. M. Goodnll.
ttlmlon Jones,
John Lee,
T. B. Colmtn,
J. Vanln,
John I'rlon,
Air Tonson,
Meln Martin,
George West,
J. J. lnford, .
?. W. pollard,
W. J. Coldln.
H. A. Pwanson,
E. H. Heahn,
I. A. Mlelr,
Jl. P. Kauffman.
Mluws
Fanny Hiydaa
le!jm Hopper
Mrs. W. A. Smith entertained four
grueeta at luncheon today.
Mr. A. U Lott will give a dinner of
seven covers Saturday evening.
?leuurei Fast
Mr. Fred W. Rotliery. manager of the
Rome betel, gava a dinner, to the private
office force of the hotel. After dinner
they had a box party at the Brandels.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Oouldln,
MUsea Mlaw
Firm Fttirwllllam. Alice V. Mills.
BoiMa fhrlstlnn,
Fred W. Hollierr.
Master Oouldln.
The members of the "$7 Club" enter
tained at a dancing party Wednesday
evening at take Man an a, Thoeo pres
ent were:
Misses
Augusta Helnse,
Nellie, Intra ham,
Marie ilynek, .
Messrs.
H. Katly,
V. Hooa.
F. Penny,
Misses
Monti Medley,
M. Thrush.
Messrs.
. F. M. Hetntie,
It. lnaraham.)
At the tJiyvmity Club.
The opening reception and daaoe of the
University club will be given this evening.
The house committee announces that all
the departments of the club will be open
for Deration Friday. The club bouse will
BIG RUSH OF RAHGE
CATTLEJEXPECTED
Eiilroads Kushing- All Available
Stock Cart West to Bring In
Graufed Stock,
HEAVY EUfl TO START SOQN
" Itigbt now the railroads operating
into western Nebraska, Wyoming and
South Dakota are rushing ail their
available stock cars to stations in the
range country that they may be there
to bring the graae-ted cattle to the
Omaha market.
At thla time the rua of grasser Is
fairly heavy, but the high water mark
is not expected to be reached for ten days
or two weeks. The teed conditions hav
ing been ideal, it Is asserted that there
has never beea a season in ths past when
rattle on the range were In as good flesh
as now. Owing to the frequent rains, ths
grass on ths range haa kept green and
Wr2r, au4 on account of ths cool
weather, cattle have not been annoyed
by flics as much aa in former years.
The railroads are moving a good many
sheep to markvt, but the rush will not set
la for a couple of weeks. Freight men
are looking forward to a heavy movemeitt
of sheep to the Nebraska feed lots a
month or so hence. With the prospects
of a prodigious corn crop In the state,
the ti:ilou is general among railroad
men that this winter mors sheep wiU be
ed la Nebraska than ever, before.
A.C.CoffmanMayDio
as Result of a Fall
Aaron C. Coffman, painter, living at
: ..m Idiimivraon street, may die at St
Juot-i-'h't hospital as the result of injuries
jedved yoierdy ben he fell twenty
fttt from tiie btafiihee of a tree which
he v aa pruning.
lie received internal injuries and sev
t-ral fcrokfn rlt-a. Police fiurjreon C. B.
l ull considered hid caae ao Sorious that
he oiJered him taken to the hospital.
WHEAT PHICES HIGHER
TH'." FCH WEDNESDAY
There was a wide range In wheat prices
on the Omaha market, the cereal selling
at any here between L( and 11.39.
Priced ef determined entirely upon
uhU!y, there being much of the grain
1 t v tn L Gicraily prices were 1
elite t fnm thfM tt Wednesday. Re-
; it e-ift 'X' nty-x srioade. ,
('.ui i a tfut '!'. c!!lr.g at T4fi'
rs iiie i i V'.i..l, Ri'm 'lts were thirty-
;.. t
' .( eiroiK si. 'J 2 cent higher
n, an W i ,;. h !y. Prii. f 41 cents
ir J it. . tents U t those of
; o i ru(i. 'Una teenty car-
.
Wednesday, August 18, 1915.
be open from I a. m. to midnight, weeit
days, and from 10 a. rt, until 16 P. m.,
Sundays.
On the Calendar.
The Nu Sigma Nu fraternity will have
a meeting In the Olive room of the Roma
hotel at p. m.. Friday. About twenty
five are expected. Mr. William Randall
haa charge of the arrangements.
At the Brandeii. "
Theater parties will be given thla af
ternoon and evening at the Brandels by
Metdames Khrlngley, O. H. I-ehnihiff,
Merowlts, E. l Doran, A. II. Mytrs, II.
A. Wahl, R U Melvtn; Mlaaea Und, M.
Kelson, Weeks, Hasel Johnson. Mary
Neal, Klnnter; Meaars. S. B. Smith, Albert
Hart, P. J. Tebbens.
At the Country Club.
Mr. Frank Burklev entertained at din
ner last evening at tho Country club for
eight guesU.
At the dinner-dance Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton will enter
tain sixteen guests.
To Honor Visitor.
MIm Dorothy Cole entertained Infor
mally this ufternoon at her home in honor
of Miss Dorothy ' Knapp. the guest of
Mine Winifred Brandt. The rooms were
a-bloom with pink and whtta sweet peas
and the guests entertained included:
Mle -Misses
MUlan Head, Alaia Thompson,
Winifred tirandt, Helen Welah.
Dorothy Knapp, .
Ferton&l Mention.
Miss Anna Doyle Is spending two weeks
In New Tork City.
Mrs. M. J. Dlmmlck has returned from
a abort visit in Chicago.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarthy are ex
pected home next week from California.
Mr. George N. Hicks, who haa been
seriously ill at his home, is slowly re
covering. Miss Orstchen Swoboda left Wednesday
for Colorado Springs, " where she will
Join her mother and Miss Helen Sadtlek
for a ooupls of weeka.
Mrs, O. C. Bonner, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wood
rough, at Seymour lake during the sum
mer, haa returned to her apartment at
the Meewood.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter has returned
from a several weeks' stay In Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. O. I Hart and son, Har
old, returned thai morning from a three
months' trip on the Pacific coast. They
visited both expositions and spent several
weeks with their daughter, Miss F. U
Morgan, in Man Francisco.
Frank Rose Roomed
With Stanley Here
in the Pioneer Days
Frank Oaks Rose is general etage man
ager of the "War of Nations" spectacle,
which opened an engagement last night
at the Docvlsa County Fair grounds,
near Krug park.
Mr. Rose haa seen Omaha grow from a
hamlet to Its present proportions, he hav
ing coma here first In 1861 with a stock
oompany that played "tiucresla Borgia"
at the old Academy of Music Ha waa
what they called la those days the
"walking gentlemen and prompter.'
Mr. Rose is at the Castle hotel and be
came remlnlaosnt over aa old pal of his
in those days, who later attained great
world fama.
'Hal" BUaley waa the way he knew
him in those days. "Hal" was a reporter
on a newspaper.
Later "Hal" went to the New Tork
Herald and then when he got that fam
ous order to "find Livingston" the
world knew him aa Henry M. Btanley.
"We were roommate at the old St.
Charles hotel, which stood on lower Far
luutt elreet," Said Mr. Rose. "We Were
both in love with a littte blond actress
named Annie Ward. Ah, I remember her
across these fifty years. Pretty, blond
Annie Ward. When she smiled on Hal
be was happy. And whan she smiled on
mo he used to eoma Into the room mad
aa a bull, the was a pretty girl and a
good girl, but pretty much of a flirt.
"From the time I knew Stanley la
Omaha I did not sea him Ull ha returned
from Africa after finding Livingston
and he waa a world-famed figure."
HASTINGS & HEYDEN ARE
LAYING OUT NEW TOWN
The new town to be built by Hastings
Ileyden. on West Mala street, Benson,
known aa West Benson, was put on record
at the county recorder's of floe last week,
showing sis blocks, which consists of
business) lota, trackage lota, fadorw sites,
residence lots and half -acre tots. The hi
grading gang started to work on the
new towneite Monday. About U.0UQ yards
of dirt will be moved In the next thirty
days.
UNLICENSED PAWNSHOPS
TO BE CLOSED BY POLICE
Complaints were filed in police court
yenterttay morning against fifteen men
charged with operating as pawnbrokers
without clt licenses. One man waa dis
charged and the other case were core
Uiiued until Septembvr 1. Arthur Wake
lr eitpeared In the Internets of ths school
fund to a hoee credit the (100 license
money goes. He says the board needs
I he H wO.
tar Throat aad Ckeel.
Wuu-kly relieved by lr. a line-Tar-1
loify. 11 ease the threat, aoolhea
tfe hums, l.x-ns phlrtm. "tily IV. Ail
ii v-ut Ail v ci lUfiiitnt.
DUCHESS OF MAN.
CHESTER will endow a
private hospital in London
with $1,000,000, it wag
said. She is the daughter
of Eugene Zimfncraan of
Cincinnati, who died sud
denly last December, leav
ing her heir to his colossal
fortune. .
'I
tn-gJy
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
.GOES WITH SDHDAY
Congregationaliits Decide to Take
Fart in Evangelistio- Services
and Close Church.
AIL TAKE FABT IN CAMPAIGN
Mitch Joy was caused yesterday among
"Billy" Sunday campaign orgaalsera be
cause of the decision of the Bt. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church to Join
In the evangelistic services and close the
church while Mr. Sunday Is here. This
waa the only church In the city to stand
aloff, outalde of the Episcopal and
Luthern denominations which. In nearly
all cities, have refused to abandon all
their church services while the ftunday
campaign ia In progress., n Omaha these
denomlnatlona ai"e lending their support
and giving It approval. Most of them
will not hold evening services on Bun
days while the revival Is In progress, but
wU curtlnue their Sunday rnormnj ser-
vloes aa usual. On the executive com
mittee there are some ' members from
these denominations.,
Word of the favorable decision ef St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church
waa telegraphed to Mr. Sunday.
"I am more than pleased to learn of
the favorable action of . the .St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church last even
ing," said Dr. John W. Walsh, organiser
for Mr. Sunday. "As . a member and
former pastor of that denomination It la
naturally gratifying to me to be able to
report to Mr, Sunday that my own people
are actively identified, with the cam
paign." Suggest Weaver's
Name to Senator
for Postmaster
Frank Weaver for postmaster of Omaha.
That ia what the Jacksonlan club wanta.
A special committee of eight members of
the club waited upon Senator Hitchcock
yesterday and presented Weaver's
case to the senator, who has this patron
age to deal out.
"I never make promises," was the
senator's comment Then he Informed the
committee ' that he waa favorably Im
pressed with Weaver, that he was a fine
man, and that he had nothing against
him. With this to tickle their palatee
tha eight Jacksonians departed.
Weaver Is a partner of the law firm of
Weaver 4 Oilier. He Is president of the
Carter Lake club and president of tho
Jacksonlan club.
The special committee that waited on
the senator In Weaver's behalf waa ap
pointed at the last meeting of tho Jack
sonians, when In tha absence of Presi
dent Weaver, W. J. Yancey waa acting
chairman.
Tha committee consisted of B. F. Mar
ahall. Dr. A. H. Hippie, John Murphy,
W. J. Yancey. Bob AltrhUon, J. W. Met
oalfe, J. B. Johnson and Lea Herdman.
LAND SEEKERS ARE AFTER
SOME NEBRASKA FARMS
Assistant Immigration Agent Lovelace
of the Burlington haa gone to tha west
ern part ef tha state with a party of
twenty land seekers from Missouri and
Illinois. Tha mn In tha party are all
farmers and era prepared to buy and
move to Nebraska thla fall, or early
next spring. In tha party of land seek
ers out wtth Mr. Lovelace are four or
five who are seeking large ranches. Intending-
to go Into stock raising oa an
extensive scale.
FARMER BLEW OUT THE GAS
BFCAUSE ROOM WAS TOO HOT
Everett Knag, farm laborer, living at
tha Northwestern hotel. Sixteenth and
Webster streets, blew out the gaa on
Wednesday night, beausa it inside ths
room too warm. He was ravlved by Dr.
T. T. Harris, who used the puloootor suc
cessfully. tuaaal la I'fcaaaaerlala's.
"1 have tried most of all tha eamgh
cures and fuid that there la none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
has never failed to sive ma prompt re
lief." writes W. V. llarner, liontpeller,
lni. Whea you have a cold give thla
remedy a trial and see for youreolf 'what
a apk'nUid medicine It la. Obtainable
everywhere. All druk.'la Ad ertlse-nx-iit.
110 MORE TEACHERS'
TRAINING SCHOOL
Secret Session of Committee So De
- eides bj a Vote of Three
to Two.
REPORT TO PRECIPITATE FIGHT
A volcano of the first magnitude
is scheduled to erupt in the school
board when the report of the teach
ers' committee cornea In to abolish
the normal training department that
hag beyi maintained for many years
as pert of the public school system.
At a secret session of the commit
tee Wednesday It was voted by three
to two not to take on any more ca
dttg for the training clans, and to do
away with the work entirely at the
end of the next school year, when
those who were admitted a year ago
will have finished.
Members Foster and Williams are said
to have put up a strenuous protest, but
were over-ridden by tho other three mem
bers of the committee, namely Chairman
Dr. Jenkins, Wakeley and Woodland. The
minority members thereupon gave notice
that they would fight the report when It
came up before tho board.
Tha teachers' training school has been
operated as an adjunct to the schools for
many years, taking the brightest gradu
ates of the high school, selected by com
petitive examination, and giving them
two years' practical school-room work un
der supervision to prepare them to go
Into the teaching force. It Is said many
of the bert teachers In the schools today
came through this avenue. One feature
of the proposed abolition of tha training
school which Is sure to be aired Is the
charge that the purpose behind It Is to
force the young women desiring to become
teacher, ut who cannot afford to go,
away to out-of-town normal schools, to
attend the University of Omaha, of which i
Dr. Jenkins la president, and for which :
he secured a suspension of the rules re-.
cently so ae to maka lta graduates ell.
glble to public school positions on their
diplomas without further examination.
Minority members declare also that the
normal training school pays Its own way
because the cadets, who receive 110 a
month, do work which otherwise would
call for regular teachers, and ttiat it has
been the salvation for the children of
many poor parents unable to give their
daughters an expensive vocational educa
tion. ,
The examination for admission to the
training clasa waa held last apring. anil
tha camu of flftyeen girl graduates of
the high school ranking highest were
certified up, but they have been kept on
the anxloua seat ever since June by tho
rumor that the whole system waa to be
discontinued.
COMBS BACK FROM
WESTERN COAST TRIP
T. t& Combs, president American Na
tional Retail jewelers' association, has
returned from a month's tour and at
tendance upon the Western State Jewel
era' convention which he reports largely
attended and eventful.
Mr. Combs' brother, C. R. Combs, real
estata man of Omaha, and Colonel John
I Shepherd of New York were In the
party. During tha trip tbey visited Mount
Ranler, the wonderful crater lake and the
expositions at both San Franc) soo and
San Diego, and loudly praised them all.
T. X Combs goes Immediately to New
York to preside over the tenth annual
convention of tha American National
Retailers' association, which convenes at
1 o'clock next Monday morning.
ssrr one whs Is swake to lis evportunltr
will laTMt his mon.y la a inuln IM.mond
NOW w hi Is rlci ars In all rrobakll If.
lowsr thsa thr .rr wttl he ssala. If roa
wish ta InyMt $as la a lUiaonl, you ra dm
ao aa ear onlr U M a ntesVi. It ra
to InreM tho aionthlr ormnt Is onlr
la. A 171 Dl.raoos eost hut IT.to a atoaih,
or a 1100 heouir ia oaor at Its a month. Mr
this sear olaa of oarmont rv ssa bur
NOW, whtta prieao are aewa, as sot the
haoartt si all tutars seraac. Do aot h.si
tats la ooaa aa aoco.ot. Kl.h an taatlt?
ta tha (hat that tha? aaTor awle a Su.lar
till tfcay aakaa tor ersall.
OAS Ladtaa Dta
aioaa Rlns. It Ml .4
SOIS. Lollla "ParfM-
tloa aaaaau tin
las
,
ts a Xoath
111 La Valllere.
fine solid sold.
gonulne onyx
e a n t a r, pearl
Fondant, fine
lamond: com-
So. lose Cuff
l.Jnks, solid gold.
It o in a n flnlali,
fine lla- iti
monds
91 a Moatk.
rlote
lote with tig
lt-ln. ch
W W
ls
lie Mrn't Flat
Bolcher King 14k
soild sold, large,
eparkllng I)1jiion 1.
nx
use gr
rtn. solid
void.
nine fine l'l
monda aot
in
Mall- etC
Bum
M-s a stoat
s.M a
Moat.
Cf.a LtHj till 8 p.a.,S;fijs till 9:33
Ctll r writ lor Ctulo Kx ml. PUgsis)
DeuheV 144 Agl cMf tttlf mmm jr : 1 1 mI1
hdli 11 lit) Credit Jmltri
,t sat Marin The IlNhl Wash-
iWlai- uten, the
ciotiica. Ask Your Groerr.
UEBCQAI1TS TAXI CO.
VvartaaT aad OJaaod Cars.
t.00 pa kear. Deaf. 4390.
Stead aa Matnaaaaa Baeu.
3
aln
a stoat.
I J
Railroads Have a
Big Task Ahead in
Fixing for Winter
With the return of good weather, of
ficials of the railroads operating out of
Omaha will Immediately begin putting
tha lines in condition for the winter. This
fall tha amount of work to Be done la
far In excess of former years, due to tha
unusually heavy and frequent rains dur
ing tha last two months.
According to the railroad reports tht
amount of precipitation ao far thla sea
son has been greater than normally and
fcesldea this. It has coma In heavy down
pours, washing grades badly and soften
ing practically all the roadbeds along the
valleys and over the low lands. As a
result, the amount of work to be doiw
thla fall will be much more than usual.
In many places along the western lines,
there are long stretches that will have to
be rebuilt. Bridgea over most of ths
streams will have to be strengthened and
a vast amount of work will have to be
dona around culverts.
On account of tha volume of the work,
operations will start earlier than in
former years and will be continued until
the ground freesee solid.
WELSH WILL NOT PREDICT
ANYTHING ON EARLY FALL
When asked whether or not any fore-
csst could be made concerning an early
fall, Mr. Welsh, local forecaster, an
nounced that nothing could be said by
anyone that would tell, even approxi
mately, anything concerning the coming
fell.
"But." said Mr. Welsh, "don't believe
In an early fall until you see that It ia
here.''
POLICE, BURGLARS AND
JHc NEARLY. BREAK HER
While Mattle Matthewa and all of her
female lodgers were In tha city Jail for
operating a disorderly resort at 1121 Doug
Is st street, burglars entered the flat and
took $9 and soma clothing. In police
court Mattle waa fined S100 and costs for
telling tha magistrate a pitiful story of
her girlish Innocence.
Wool Safe.
Notion.
One let ef Weel Salts
Clasps,
sa serge saixteves i
Heefce aa
aad dlagaaals, elses
aa tsat- -l
teas, eard....lC
St tm 4a. W.rfk
A stjio, e?
See Netlea
J'
rmir
75c TabU
Cloths 53c
those
Akwat See Table
Maths, mads of swer
esetssd dasnaefc,
rants )ea-1 all .
Ir paMeraa. A rri-
twice in
aisles
mmw special. rq.
orrered
........ .wv
Coat.
Thread. '
tea-Yard S reels
f Ceats and
Kings' Thread,
special. 91
011k aad Weel Short I
Cease aadLeagAaUl
floats, sises as) U 44.
vaisos from a 1
, si.ee toB3.se
30c Roller
Sandals.
Towels, 23c
Oae let ef roller
towels, IVt yards
sag. rod aad sloe
i Children's
foot Sandals
Pier Oxfords, taa
leather, eikshta
e leather so tea)
seraers.
, eacB .........oi"
1SH, paw.
$2.50 Spreads,
91.73
Lars else.
si a i too
all
are ranrr
paUerao. While two M laee cellar
sr.r .$1.75
Wash Uces.
Ums Torr hone,
laaUaihsa (lane.
Matt Yah), bands
Unbleached
Muslin.
se-larh l nhleaeaed
Mnslln. alaaoard L.
and eas-es la
wkito, oora aad
Mask. Werth to
y-ri 5C
1 grade. So oaine. 1
special rrt-
4jc
af. yard
Wash Good.
Switches
to-tnek Nnlaral
Wer wMcaea,
-wr.....79c
Orar SwHches,
."..690
Aa aanrtiS let ef ,
Soad Waeh Mate- I
liaia, eaaoaatlag of I
o ones, nail., Ta I
Sao anal Laee twi.
worth to lee, whale'
5c
Sukoline.
Boys' Suit.
Neat pelt .mi,
saaay aaro lined
peats, aiase S to
11 rears, keg o
lo M to tn ye
M'alaoo"''
IS-tarh Sne aaalMr .
Mlholtae, aeral print- I
laa-s. light, dark cal-!
arias alee plain. I
karoar 10S4O val- 1
rrn: 8jc
Pillow Cases.
thai wUI
Waed or HeaaataVcaed
ruiow Conea, werth
Saa. apeelally a Q
5c Towels, 2c i
Unvbrella.
1ASS pieces ef Baefcl
Towel i
Caakrellas of
Sned eaaUly, 1
ready ta nee)
nnd fancy ) '
er - .!:...
ack "
National League
Teams May Play Here
There is a prospect that during the mid
dle of October Omaha fans will be given
an opportunity of seeing one or more
games of exhibition base ball between
teams of the National league.
F. C Bancroft, manager of tha Cincin
nati National league team, haa written to
Union Paclflo passenger officials for
prlcea on a special train to the Pacific
coast, asserting that a plan la being In
cubated by which tha Cincinnati team
and one other will make tha trip, playing
exhmlbitlon games at the principal cities
en route.
In his letter. Manager Bancroft states
that If tha teams make the trip, O rover
Alexander, the St. Paul, Neb., boy, who
has developed Into a star pitcher, will be
In tha party.
WEATHER IS CLEAR ALL
OYER THE ENTIRE STATE
Morning reports to the railroads Indicate
that perfect weather conditions exist over
all Nebraska today. It' is clear through
out not only the state, but over the entire
area between the mountains and tho
Mississippi river. Temperatures are ris
ing and the ground la rapidly drying so
that farmers are able to get into their
fields.
Railroad freight officials assert that
with a couple of days of drying weather,
farmers will resume threshing and that
by the first of next week there ought
to be a heavy movement of small grain
toward tha Omaha market
NEAR SIDE STOP CAUSES
PASSENGER BAD INJURY
Another accident, attributed to the new
"near-side stop" ordinance regulating
street car traffic, occurred at Sixteenth
and Dodge irsterday, when Roy Young,
1J07 Cass, wak knocked down when ha
tried to board a moving car.
Young had been out of the city for
some time and mas unfamiliar with tha
new rule. When he tried to get on the
third car that psaaed him. he suffered a
bad fall.
Polioe Burgeon Shook sewed up a gap
ing scalp wound he received when his
head struck the pavement.
Hosiery.
Plas.1
Mea's, Weroea's
aad Childraa'e
Fine Cea JRee-
Iasgw
niark
Ejreel
Klatle,
each
lery, deable heels,
e mmd solas.
ItVfre aval!?.
Bexes, '
..10c
shades,
Halls
The big Bargain Basement of Brandeis
Stores is a marvelous shopping: place for
who want to make every cent
the same place. Walk through the
Friday and observe the good
at great savings.
Hot
Supporters. .
Blaatla Hoes Saa
partere. worth to
ISe. rrt- j
ar. Pair C
Boys
Mack
see
solid
lalr
-a
Tennis Ox
Tape.
Oaa IMg Lee ef
Blaa Tape, Risk
Back, Edgings
aad ether I
fords.
Men's aad Bars'
Teaals Ostarda,
all slaesi white
a btaek. Worth
aaat
worth
,79C
a a a W
belt
Women's and Mlaaea' Dresses and Party
we aaro jnas recaaveel a hat of 4S Women's aad Mews' Silk
and Wool Kra.ua. alo a few Dnnelng aad tmr Oewno e
faney silk, stops da colas astd keaaUfal laces. The i-r-fals
ssowol foojaares. eorges assS Sao ntgas,
nad enfre and sMrrtagi nirraallr
rf--rr. ..."..-..tr.
Boys' WaisU
Union
Opsa oaJT sleo.ss,
Mack nnd whHs,
hlao nnd whMs '
Wanton's
Cot haa
Salts,
stripes, plaht
hlao. S to
ie years.... OC
aee, sa.
Jewelry.
Odds a
Oxford.
15S relr Men's
Oxfords, hiarh or
In Jtsili y
Broaoaee. Cuff
1-iaks. Bonniy
ltn Feha. worth
ton.
ton
aae rrt
aay at
5c
t. Si-se,
Vest.
Wnsaea-a rtna ,
Cattoa Vesta, ail I
, slaesi ISa oahtsa,
2:.....6Jc
la nnlaral wary
Se-larh SwMehas,
wan a ta as so.
Irrurhcrise Clearing of Silk Remnants
aHh the eld aad en auh Ike eta- la the anly
arail for this bnaarnaa cleaiiog at nil odds
snan eaaine ana mm onaa ef misaallaa. sispta. aaeteera. pepliaa.
toSToiaa, charm enae, aaihaa. laalnras. ooe.. oik., la taat every aae era
toatnre nn4 coUrlag will ha an sale mdar at aha at
Ilalf Price and Less
Women's
Shoe.
W.awl White
Coarse Hi
She... Osrorna
nad mmna, naoo
ail oieeo. Wert
Belt.
A Large Lat of
Bolts, slightly
aoUod. werth to
Sec, aae- -
rial rrtoay . . IC
- 9c
HrM.....EOC
JITHEY PETITION !
HAS 3,650 -NAMES
Aski that Council Reconsider Jitney
Ordinance or Submit Same
to a Vote.
BEFORE C0TOCIL ON FRIDAY
Omaha Jitneers sent to the city coun
cil referendum petitions containing
3,650 signatures of persons who ask;
the council to reconsider the new JIN
ney ordinance or submit the same to
a Tote.
Corporation Counsel Fleharty, to
whom the matter was referred, said:
"I will recommend that the petitions
be placed on file. The emergency
exists as stated In the ordinance)
which I drew. Every point I have
raised has been sustained by the cu
ltreme court of California." -
It Is understood that an attorney for
tho Jitney drivers will start proceedings)
In district court thla wuk
Tha council, will, however, discuss the
situation at 10 a.m. todny, when W. n
Covlngon. president of tha California Jit
ney association, will be present and give
the benefit of his experience.
It Is understood tha Jitney men may
make another proposition to the council.
SAMSON'S CRY NOW IS FOR
MORE HORSES FOR PARADE
More horses for the electrical parada
that Is the cry of the Ak-Sar-Ben man
agement. That haa been the cry for sev
era! years, since automobiles have
crowded horses into the background In!
everyday life in the city. Horses are,
more and more difficult to get for thes
occasions. Riders in tha parade must
furnish their own horses. Those who
have horses available and want to rlda
In tha parade, are reporting the fact td;
tha Ak-Sar-Ben office, or to Charles!
Karbach, who haa charge of the mattes
of arranging for horses for the occasions
Notion.
Wool Skirt.
Pteees ef
and White
Odds and ends, tha
lc
vetlea, saJbrivree and
aasTejWnaMNsl OsTeV
ehet Cettee). all
r eiwpe. Talaee ta
Sl.se. Fit- OO.
S t n
day...
count
Porch Dresses.
Street and retch
Ureases erf sua aw
things
iwthao.
hmr. eta. Worth as
to Sl.se. ern
Mday, a.....W
Shoes.
leather.
Wash Skirt.
A aaaall lat a Waaa
styles, road
sols. Usee
... $1.39
L Sklrta. ar HaSfaeA
I tarda, plane, dttok,
I ete., worth to Q g
Sl.tA. Vrlday..VdC
8c Napkin Be1
ran
ho lSei to
5c
a eeetv
Frock. Fancy Crepe.
iBaalate
saaaa hare
a.ssfsrt s.t.iIsqj ss4
aasa
$2.00
..4o
Suit.
Bleached Mrjg.
lin.
Vm
SS-lneh Bloaeked
MnsUau soft Satan.
lace trtsa.
rood standard aai
.,..23C
ton. So Tat- g
e, yard........VC
Men'
Percale.
i SS-laek lreeo and
Wrapper ferrate, la
ami ana anrk eel.
era, neat data, atriaea
Inae or aot- I
atTlesi werth
land Bgaroet regnlar
eetoe Itta s
ne
yard....; W
Switches
Cinfham.
riae Dross Ctngkaaa,
noes rau pausms,
ckerka, stripes and
nlnido, Uht ak
Sara enters, ei
laenL.rd JC
Bed Sheets.
oapreaalan
aad oaeVs. ,
Ttiee Bad anoeta.
a, ef goad grade
etttrae or
rtperlai.
each
32c
Udie'
Pillow Slip.
iM nnd SxSe pUla
ruiow Slips to aaal.fc
anoata. aae- n
oai. earh 1UC