A
TJJK OMAHA M. A DA ilt.t.: Nhl'l tAlMAi 12, UJl.i.
TO CHANGE THE CANAL MlsT?222
With the eigration of General
Gocthali, a Number of Other
Official! Will Giro Up Placet.
HARDING IS TO BE GOVERNOR
(Correspondence of the Associated Pres.)
PANAMA. June S.-rurlnit lha latter
part ef August n1 the early day of ;
September nt several Important chan I
will tsfce r'ace among the hlsher offl- I
clals of the Panama ranal. The rels;na- j
tlon of Major Oeneral Oeors:e W. ,
Ooethala governor of the Panama !
Canal sons and hid departure from the
Isthmus, where he has boon In supreme
command for the last eight yearn, will
he the beginning of other change. ,
The most Important of those will he the '
probable e'evatlon of Ijleutenant Colonel j
Cheater Harding from head of the do-
pertinent of maintenance and operation
to be governor. It haa all along been
understood on the Isthmus and thla under
standing; haa not been rontradlr-ted bjr
Oeneral OofKala that Colonel Harding
would succeed to the governorship. In
fart, Oeneral Ooethals haa lot It he i
known that be obetalned the detail of
Colonel Harding to the Isthmus for that
err purpoae.
Vacation of One Year.
Immediately after his resignation as
governor and hla departure from Panama
Oeneral Ooethala pinna to apply for Ma
retirement from active service with the
army. Ilia Intention la to take a yrar'a
vacation and then to engage In private
engineering conanltatlon work In New
Tork City. In thla venture he probably
will be Joined by hla aon. Captain Ooorge
R. Ooethala. and Kidney II. William aon.
long a civilian engineer on the canal
work.
Before General Ooethala' departure the
detail of Captain Hugh Rodman front
(Continued from Page One.)
tho battles of life when he was only 11
years of age. It appear lie waa faacl
nated from the first with the .f of a
Kn. .t. ...i.,...! -i.t. I railway man, for hla first job waa In
the Panama ranal to the command of the I"1 raiiruaa. yaro.
LML.
CANADIAN RAIL
MAGNATE IS DEAD
He Boon afterward
uperdreadnaurht New Tork will have
been announced by the Navy department.
Karly this year Captain Rodman applied
became a talegraph operator for the Illi
nois Central, and hla strides ahead In
various capacltlea with the Michigan
to the department for a return to aea Central railway and the Chicago Alton
duty on tho departure of Oeneral Ooe
thala from Panama. Hla request waa
granted and he waa assured of the com
mand of the New Tork. He probably
will be succeeded by Commander Hutch
I. Cone, now commanding the IMxIe.
Commander II. V. Dutler, at present
captain cf the port of Hal boa. Canal
rane, probably will have left the canal
by the time moat of these changes take
place. He already has applied for detail
at sea Knd undoubtedly will be given
the command of one of the sma'ler navy
vessels. Ha probably will be succeeded
brourht hint up to his first Important
executive position as general superinten
dent of the ft. Lou la, Kansas City Y
Northern In 1X72. isefore going to Can
ada he also served aa general manager
of the Southern Minnesota, railway, and
general superintendent of the Chicago
Alton, and the Chicago. Milwaukee
St. Paul.
Hill and Ilerrlsaaa at Caaada.
He superintended the extension of the
Canadian Pacific to the western coast,
and was present at the driving of the
by Ueutonant Allen B. Reed, now com- i ... ,,. ' ,,... Mm
mandlng the torpedo flotilla tender Iris H, t0
J l",TZ ; 'J!"" """" , the -Hill and Harrtman" o? Omaha,
has held hi. present position since April Ado nm h fmm M fc
. . . . , ,. , -ibuilber, Blr William toecame a master
At Cristobal, the northern "minus of J of fl WM of,.n , fc M
the ranal. Commander Dougtaa K. Die- . . T, , ,
uiiq v . in- plvi tj limit wiiu iviiimj 111
mukes will be succeeded by Lieutenant
Prentiss P. Basaett, now on board the
battleship Deiaware. Commander tls
mukes also has requested to be detailed
to duly at sea. Just what detail will be
fclven him haa not been elarned.
Req
uest for Permit
to Ship Bleached
Oats is Refused
foundation of Canadian money. He was
interested as an officer or director ofa
large number of corporations In Canada,
the United States and Cuba. In the lat
ter place ha formed the Cube, Railway
company with a capital og 18,000,000.
. Ksltee1 fc-r Qstts Victoria.
He waa knighted by Queen Victoria In
Mayk 1004, In reoognlUon of his remark
able work . In Canada, which ' Included
not only his railway and Industrial In
terest tiut semi-public service as a gov
ernor of Mcotll .university, , the Royal
. Victoria hospital and numerous other in-
WASHINQTON, Sept U.-The Depart- stltutlons, and notable contribution to the
nient of Agriculture today refused the re- Canadian store ef art treasure The lat
est of the National Drain Dealers' as- Uf( wh)ch fu hls mansloa In Montreal,
soclatlon that It relax the regulations included paintings toy many of the old
against bleached oats or ate to which masters and collections of Japanese art
water had been added. objects, which altogether represent a
It was represented that the regulation 1 fortune, ,
prohibiting transportation of such grain During the advocacy In Ml of reclpro
In Interstate commerce was a hardship C,r between the United States and
because of the condition of this season s Canada, Van Home waa conspicuous as
crop brought about by the unusual rains one ot tho,. wno optom th, Mea ,
In the oats growing sections. j of th. illustrations with which he drove
Millions of bushels of cereal are af-home hi. noint w.. tht.i
TURKS AND KURDS KILL MANY
i
Hen Slaughtered and Women and 1
Children Are Carried Away
Into SUreiy. j
LOOT AND BURN ASIATIC CITY
(Correspondence ff the Associated Tress. I
Rt'KSO-ARMBNIAN CAMP, XK.IK
nARHKALA. Kurdistan, July U.-For a
perfect ep!tom of conditions In this
region It Is necessary to ste only a few
yards from Bashkala on the Chukh road
to the hamlet of Herean. There today
ti e Associated Press correspondent found
sixty Armenian men, si) that are known
to remain alive rnd free In a population
of ROD not a slnxln woman or child hut
what had been killed or carried away by
the Turks and Kurds.
Half a doscn welle were crammed with
the bodies of those who had not lnrn
carried away. Bhorsbeij a Kurdish chief,
began tlie ravages last fall, kll'lnj,- a
score of men and carrying off thousand
of head of cnttle. Home elxty of tlio
sturdiest of the survivors fled to a m n
eatery about fifteen m les away to pm
cure arms snd help, but th.-y could not
recapture the r vlllaxe, nnd had to flee
for thHr lives, Irsvhig tha rmnlnlnx
population In the powkt of the Kurds.
The latter camped at Hcresan all winter
and used the women and children as they
chose. Immediately after the defcet of
the Turk'sh tmtrm under Ha'lll Bey, at
Dilinan. the Kurds foresaw their expul
sion and made an end of such of the fe
mn'e end youthful population as they
did not take away In slavery.
In Bashka'a there Is no one living now
Put lately It was a flourishing and pic
turesque Asiatic city with many well
stocked stores and comfortable homes.
Many of the houses were two-storv struc
tures of brick with tasteful balconies.
There wss an abundance of good ru and
some European furniture. The population
comprt-ed 1,600 Armenians, a few Jews
snd perhaps I.OnO Moslems. Of the Ar
menians, M0 women and children had
h'e. enrrlecl awav nnd divided between
the harems of Hassem Bey and Hashi
Bey, Kurdish chiefs. The remainder had
perished or fled. Tha Bashkala Moslems
also paid dearly, for their handsome city
was tooted, dismantled and burned. There
were fires In a doeen places when tho
Associated Press correspondent visited
the city today with a Russian general
and his staff.
Msrerr la Reprisal.
It Is characteristic of the bitterness be
tween the two races that twenty-flvs
Heresan recruits serving In the Turkish
army were killed outright in the way of
rwprtsal when news was received of
the Turkish defeat at Dllman.
The correspondent has been riding al
most dally with Oeneral N. of the Rus
sian army or Andranlk, the Armenian
leader, In pursuit of the Illusive Turk
ish army under Hallll Bey. It wxs
disclosed today that at least part ot the
Turkish forces were In a superb posi
tion en the slope of a high mountain,
flanked by some still higher. Tha Rus
sian artillery succeeded In sending the
force to cover, but there was no gen
eral engagement. There has been warm
cross firing between outposts, and on
May the Armenians succeeded In driv
ing the Kurds from some of their moun
tain strongholds behind Bashkala and
from . the, eastern side of the pass of
Chukh. Itf yet remains ta bs seen whether
the Turkish forces, which were shelled
todsy, are of full strength.
One thing -which Impresses an Ameri
can visitor (n thla region Is the excel
letio of tha grain fields of the upland
platna As good aa they are In some
I laces, the country would gain enor
moualy from th application of American
Irrigation methods and modern aaricul-
DR. R. KENDRI0K
SMITH, ipeaking to tho
convention of the United
States Hay Fever ao?ocia
tjon, insisted the cure has
been fonnd in the osteo
pathic method of treating
hay fever.
THRILLS OF ZEPPELIN HUNT f?
J
. : .eW
1
I I I si "
tural work. Whatever may be the Issue
of the war. It seems quite possible that
this will come to pass, for the Armenians
look upon America as their school master.
SIR CLAUDE MACDONALD.
BRITISH n'PLOMAT DEAD
DONDON. Sept 11. Sir Claude Mae
Itonald, former British ambassador to
Jaran, died here yesterday at the ago
of 63.
Sir Claude MacDonald served as im.
basaador at T-klo from 1900 to 1312. For
four year prior to going to that poet
he waa Great Britain's envoy extraor
dinary at Peking and was appointed by
the foreign representatives to command
the legation quarter there during the
siege from June X2 to August 14, 1900.
After being graduated from Roys! Mili
tary academy at Sandhurst, he entered
the Peventy-fourth Highlanders In 1871
Ten years later he was breveted major.
He saw much service In Egypt and in
1883 was appointed military attache to
the PrIUrh ency at Cairo. After
spending five years there, he took np
special work In Africa for tha British
forelgit office.
yton-tftmriit Outers.
WABHWrT'W Sent. 11 8pecial Tel
rsrram.) Phlllln II. Hchnelder was reap
pointed postmaster at Maalllon, Cedar
county. Iowa.
The following motor rural delivery ma!'
service will be established on October I
In lo-n: ChTter Oak. Crawford county:
Conesv'lle, Muscatine countv: Deiison
(tw oil county, foor routes: Kenton
K-seuth rountv; In wood. Lvon countv;
Itrvhw-od. Lvon county, two route;
Pock Rapids t."on co'intv. two route
Val-v. ''o-(iith county; West Bid
Crawford co'ntv.
Civil service examination wl'l he
n Octoh- "S 'or rural letter carriers a'
Klyrla. ePnder and Wlnelde, Neb.
I AftacVinir Rcnnt Uaa In TVtilire KKn
and Shell While in the Air
Searching1 for Hi Prey.
WATCHES THE SIGNALS BELOW
(Correspondenc of The Associated Prep )
IvONDON, July 8. Zeppelin hurting Is
not so easy aa It seems to the land-goInK
critics, who think It gross carelessness
that any Zeppelin has been allowed to
salt over Kngllsh soil and get away.
The first message of a raid may come
from a point In Holland, Flanders, or
some outlying EnglIKh coast watch sta
tion. It gives the time of passing, the
general direction and the estimated
height of tha airship. On receipt of this
at the aerodrome, the scout planes start
out.
Usually the Zeppelin chooses a dark
night for a raid. Its machine funs amply
protect Its giant frame from air attacks
at Its height level and below. But the
gas bags render It vulnerable from above.
To be at an advantage, the chaser must
arise to a greater height than the In
vader, which Is able to attain a maximum
height of about 11,000 feet
Life a llasardona Oae.
Unlike the gas ship, which can ascend
sw.ftly at will, the aeroplane haa to
circle up slowly and laboriously. The
scout probably starts out In the pitch
dark with clouds to pass through. After
the necessary altitude la reached, he has
to speculate perhaps vaguely aa to his
position and then aettle on hla course.
If he la sailing over country occupied
by tho Germans, he haa to dodge the
searchlights which are touching up the
clouds. Once caught, the shrapnel from
the anti-aircraft guns begins to burst
The scout then has to dive, circle, re
verse nnd dodge about until he gets
out of range and safe Into the. dark again.
It requires all the nerve the airman
possesses to keep himself under control
whll tha shells burst with blinding
flashes and the searchlights plsy on the
clouds.
Safe Into tha dark, the hunter watches
for hla first clue a Keppe in signal from
below in the form of fire fleshes. This
seen, he shapes his course for It.
Describing the Attack.
If the moon Is) due to come up at this
time, the work Is simplified, for tha form
of the Zeppelin may bo easily seen If
within range. If unaware of the impend
ing attack, the enemy's course is regular
with the long sausage-like form running
on a level..
Tha problem Is now to keep clear of the
Zeppelin's ears. The Zeppelin's) engines
can be slowed down so that the louder
buxa of the aeroplane may be overheard.
If the Zeppelin detects the noise of the
attacker, he flashes lights that Illumi
nate all of the surrounding clouds. Once
he sees the object of his search, his
machine guns begin to play.
There Is a case recounted by an
aviator where his pausing aeroplane took
refuge In a cloud and then passed over
and dropped bombs along what he
thought was the Zeppelin's probable
course, which he based on tha sound of
tha enemy's machine guns. At the same
time, the Zeppelin was firing Into the
cloud In tha hope of gettlhg In a chance
shot at the pursuer. Each lost the other
In the clouds, and the Britisher returned
to his baae without knowing whether or
not be had damaged hla enemy. The
Zeppelin probably did the same thing.
JIR WILLIAM ROBERT
3 ON, who haa risen from
the ranks to chief of staff
3f the British army.
:0sf.
iK
crushed his skull. His body today war.
sent to Battle Creek, Mich., where his
wife Is visiting. Chambers alighted from
his locomotive to Inspect a cylinder,
which was not working properly. He
tightened a valve and called to his fire
man, II. Oerschmehl, to "turn her over"
that he might observe the result of his
work. Oershmehl let steam Into the
cylinder and the head blew out struck
Chambers and tore away the entire back
portion of his skull.
Dr. Karl E. Guthe,
Scientist, Is Dead
ASHLAND, Ore.. Se.pt 11 Dr. Karl E.
Outhe, dean of the University of Michi
gan, died at a local hospital here early
today following: an operation. Dr. Outhe,
who was 49 years of age, was noted as a
scientist and was prominent In tha educa
tional field. Ha waa In the government's
employ for two years, a member of tho
faculty of the University of Iowa for
four years and dean of the University of
Michigan for tho last six years.
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWS .
OUT AND KILLS ENGINEER
CKBYENNE, Wyo.. Sept U.-8peelal
-Will's R. Chambers, 88, a locomotive
-tglneer, was Instantly killed six tnllci
orth of town lata yesterday, when a
yllnder-head blew out on his engine and
LOAM NEGOTIATIONS
R&ISE EXCHANGE RATES
LONDON, Sept 11. Tho activities of
the Franco-British financial commission
now In New Tork caused a spurt In cable
transfers today to HH1. the highest point
touched since tha recent slump. A de
cline to M-70 followed, but the quotatlor
closed at 4.T0Vi. Dealers are keeping th I
books open, fearing to be caught on the
wrong side of the market when tha ex
pected announcement of an American
loan or credit la made. Such an an
nouncement might be expected to send
the market nearer to the normal level.
PRAISE FOR JHE RED CROSS
American Contingent Outstripped
All of the Other in
! Serbia.
TYPHirS NEARLY WIPED OUT
(Correspondence of tb As-clse4 Press )
tXlNPOX, Jnlv ST A report Just re
ceived 'rnm the British Red Cross wor'
ts In Serbia speaks verv hlghlv of t.e
wo'k of the American eontlnrent thre.
"The work of the Americans alrend'
challenges comparison w!th what tl'c
British workers have done." savs tho re
port, "and It promises soon to outa'r'i1
us. An International 8-nltary co-n'V
irion, of which Sir Ralph Paget ' clmlr
man has been established with h"?..
quarters In Nlsh. Under it the Kenr-il
medical and sanitary work of the coun
try baa been ro'iRh'y sprmrtt'ined bptwen
the d'fferent co-opera'lng nations. Fran-.-has
charge of the nortrrrn half or tln
coi'ntry. and the United State of the
south. Nlsh and Its Immediate pel h!'.:--hood
is under the Russians. Tho l'riilfli
have had the care of the army nnd timet
of th hcspltal work, except whn. the
Sertlans themselves are doln.
"This plan Is working smoothly mcl
well; but the share of the burden whl' li
the United Stales Is bearing contln'nl'y
Increases, and will Increase, pr. Ri -htnl
Strong, hesd of the American Sanitary
commission, is an ex-epttonal man of
wide, experience, and he has beh'n I libr
the practically unlimited financial re
sources of the wonderful Rockefeller
foundation.
"The United States, moreover. In the
only nation which at the moment no
spare an almost llmlt'ess supply of doc
tors. A party of twenty-five additional
American doctors Is expected shortly at
Salonika. They are the advance nutd
of o contingent of 150 or more. As t'ie
land they wl'l be detached, singly nnd In
two and threes, to pol its all ovtr Hernti
whera they sre most needed.
"Tne typhus has now been reduced to
such comparatively trivial proportions
that one almost begins to speak of It In
the past tense, although there will l:c
many thousands of deaths from It yet.
The total number durlnir the winter and
spring waa well over 2Of.0O0.
"There are now 450 British doctors nnd
nurses in Serbia. There have been no
new wounded for some five months:
typhus and typhoid have declined until
they are no longer a serious public
menace, and cholera, however anxiously
waited, has not yet arrived."
Chicago Man Loses
Voice and Hearing
In the War. Zone
CHICAGO. Sept 11. An unusually
vivid war letter was made public here
today. It v?as from Robert Beck, former
owner of a- taxicab business In Chicago,
to his friend. Charles Grand. Beck
Joined the alllea as driver of an armored
automobile. His hair has turned white
from his experiences.
"I am glad to have the chance to tell
you that I am alive, and that Is auV
the letter reads. "My hair Is nearly
white now. I am sorry to tell you that
I am deaf and dumb through shock and
wounds. I am a motorcycle dispatch
bearer and armored car driver.. ....
"I was driving a slxty-horse-power ar
mored car. I could not drive fast enough
through tha dead bodies, because the
dead bodies and horses were so thick
that I could not get through. All ot
once a shell hit my car and blew It up.
"When they got mo from underneath
the wrecked car I was deaf and dumb,
with my ribs crushed and spine hurt.
The other three men I car'ed with me
In tho armored car were blown to bits."
fected by the decision which was an
nounced today until tho grain exchanges
had closed for the week end.
HYMENEAL.
Bai4rr t-Rleks,
At St John's A Mean Methodist Episco
pal church at 8:V) o'clock Wednesday eve
ning Miss Mardlll C. Ricks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C Ricks, waa married
to Prof. John W Bundrant Rv. w. T.
Obborno officiating. The bride was
gowned In white crapa da china, trimmed
with pearls and carried a bouquet of
white bridal roses. Tha maid of honor.
"Our trade Is PU per capita; that of
tha United States la & In other words
the water In our mill ponda stands at
ninety-seven, theirs at thirty-three, and
they want us to take away tha dam."
ana
STEAM CAUSES SHORT
CIRCUIT; MAN KILLED
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Sept 11.
(Speetal.V Frank Miller was electrocuted
and bolted at the Union Pactflo power
plant here last night when a steemplpe
burst and caused a short-circuit of else-
Miss Frances Shaw, wore a gown of blue ttlcel wiring. Men who attempted to
crepe da china and carried pink asters, rescue M'ller were shocked by electricity,
while tha bridesmaid. Miss Conine i w hich was carried throughout tha build-
Thomas, a cousin, was gowned In white
vollle and carried a . basket of pink and 1
white asters. ' Tha groomsmen war
Messrs. IJewellvn and Rom Miller.
On tha arm of her father and preceding
tha attendants, the bride entered tha
church to the strains of tha Mendnlssohn
wedding march, played on tha pivno. A
sulo, "Because," was sung by Prof. J. T.
HHL
For tha occasion the church was beau
tifully decorated and after tha wedding a
reception was held at the home of tha
bride's reurents. Temporarily Mr. and
Mrs. Bundrant will be at home at J6
Douglas street
. re4v.HawsBU
Miss Bertha Hansen and Ionian R.
Cody, both of Council Bluffs, ware mar
ried Saturday noon by Rev. Charles W.
Kavldga at his office In the Brandvls
Theater building. They were accompanied
by Henry Hansen, brother of the bride,
and Miss Vera Bchonta of Council Bluffs.
Ing by steam. Miller was working on
one steam pipe when another pipe burst
under a pressure of 146 pounds. live
steam would have killed him had not
ha bean Instantly electrocuted by tha re
sulting short circuit
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DEATH RECORD
Mrs. M-e" flxmrreri
AVOOA. Neb., rept. 1L 8peclal -Mrs.
llarv Z'mmerer. aged 7S years, wife of
A. SClmmerer, died at her home In Ne
braskit t'lty yesterday morning. Mrs.
Zimnu-rer was ons of the early settlers
of the s'ate, having lived southeast if
Avars for n'sr'y fifty years, she and
hpr hulwnd Lvlng moved to Nebraska
City soma three years ago. Besldrs her
husband, she leaves four cht'dren, Mfss
Msry Zlmmerer snd Adolph Z -nme-er of
Nebraska City, Mrs. B. R. Klraub and
J. C Klmraa-er of Avoca. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday at Nebraska
City.
Odrll Aaala Has Llaht.
RKATRICH, Neb,, Rept. U (Special
Telegram) Tha village board of Odell to
day settled Its dispute with the electric
company at that place and lights have
gain been turned on. The town has
been In darkness ths last few weeks
on account of the disagreement over
ratea.
TBfUMfrn, Nb.. 8nt tl.-(!Hial.y-WUH
m Raventcroft for thlrty-flva years
a resident of thai sect' on of the stats,
aieo st his home yesterday of cancer,
following falling hea th for several years
and a final sicWrus In which he waa
cot. fined to Ms bed for four yeaxa. Ha"
was ft years oil Mr. Ravenscroft waa
a native of Ohio He la crvlyed by his
wife snd six chMJrt-n, who are: Earl
Ravenscroft of le'iiniJili, Mrs. Pelora
Fty of Omaha. Slra. Ms bo I Power of,
Wteptng Water. Van lUveriecroft of Ne-
iraska city a.ij wniwi and Howard
Kvenwru't. ho live at home. The f u
acrkl was he'd at the hon.e this aflemoox
A "Fur fcsle ' ad wtU turn aaeood-hend
Imrture into caeh.
'
HOUSE CLEANKG
Do itthe Easy Way
Affinity Cleaner
C,' All Tht Dirt
You can remove dirt and
all kinds of spot! from
(loora. woodwork, painted
and plastered walla, oiled
watlpaper, linoleum, win
dows, furniture, gilt and
other picture frames, better
than ever before,
8area halt the time and
labor.
No alopa.
Tou will be astonished to
eee bow quickly It remoree
all substances from the
hands and spot and stains
of all kind from clothing.
Makee the laundry whiu
aa anow.
Economic! to use.
16-oa. esuis SSe
8-lb. palls $IJT5
Ask your grocer and
dregglaC If they do not
have It aend their addreaa
to us or phone Douglas 111.
The Affinity Co.
Woodmrja Blilg.
. Ml
SB!
Hug
Hsa
An Announcement
'THROUGH the courtesy
L of the manufacturers of
Redfern Corsets, we an
nounce the visit of one of
their designing staff, Miss
Adelaide McCauley, who
will spend a few days in
our Corset Department, be
ginning September 13th.
This ftRsoointe desier will be
pleased to meet yon and discuss
your corset problems and give you
rrtonal attention in fitting the now
Kodfcrn models best adapted to
your fisnire.
You arc cordially invited to call
at any hour or make definite ap
iointment by mail or telephone.
Monday
$2.00 Sty ish 54-in.
Zibeline Suitings
50c a Yard
Very ap'id vnlue for Monday onl
You should see thera to realize their
wonderful value.
Several Thousand Pairs of
Lace Curtains
at an Average of
Less Than Half Price
Sale Starts Monday
These prices will make tho best sale of tho entire year.
Drapery Section Baeement.
8:33 A. M. Monday.
OVER 400 SWISS CURTAINS plain white with dots and
fanov fiirnred lao insertions and lace ed,jos; l
worth $i.25 to $2.75 a pair, at OzJC eaCn
OVER 500 CURTAINS of lace and scrim, a large variety
of patterns, worth $1.50 to $3.03 a pair, 3)c Gticll
Xf1-." 69c each
OVER COO CURTAINS, lace, scrim and marquisette, largo
selection of patterns; some of th'ise curwius
are very out-of the-ordinaiy; worth
$2.25 to $3.75 a
OVER 600 CURTAINS, lace, whito and ecru scrim and mar
quisette included; values from $3.50 to $5.fi0 rQ. "L
a pair, at - - .iOC CaCil
OVER 1,503 CURTAINS, lace, scrim and marquisette, ecru
white and natural, dnchetss, cluny lace. Arabian point, Milan,
Eattenbcrvr and novelties, values from Atl
$3.53 to $7.00 a pair pZetD a pair
OVER 500 CURTAINS, ame style a o r, d
as above, worth $5.75 to $9.00 a pair, at V O.ZJD a pair
Over 500 Curtains, the very best curtains in stock, every pat
tern, including imported scrims and fc rt Qet
laeen ; valued from $3.00 to $16.C0, at - PO.tO a pair
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The . Fashion Center
of, the
Middle West
Mr. Robert Nicoll, our buyer of
Keady-to-Wcai Apparel has re
turned to New "York, where he
will spend the remainder of the
season.
His ten-day visit to Omaha was
for tljo purpose of acquainting him
self with the desires of Omaha
women, the better to select fashion
able apparel that will be pleasing to
our patrons.
TW cii again promise
A Fashion Service
of Unequalled Efficiency
Two days after a style makes in
nppearance on Fifth Avenue, that
same fashion will bo shown in our
Apparel Section.
A Visit to Our Second-Floor
is a Distinct Treat
Spread before your eyes is a wou
drons showing of New, Distinctive
Fashions, and it will be a pleasure
to you a surprise to find m
many exclusive styles.
Suits, Dresses, Coats,
Skirts, Blouses, Furs
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