Tim HEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 15116.
MODEL CONYICT '
GIYEJJOSITION
Kid' Noble Pardoned and Made
Industrial Agent at Iowa
Penitentiary.
"WEDS WASDO'S STENOGRAPHER
f From Stuff Correspondent.
l'KS MOI.NRS. ,an. 21. 8peclal Tele
gram.! The reward of o dosen yesrs of
model cnndurt have coma to Ira ("KM")
NoHr, former prise flKhter. who wss re
leased from the state penitentiary last
month. Warden HamWs has Jut n
no '.Hired his appointment aa Industrial
anient of the prieon and al.o hla marl-tune
a month ago to Mis Byrdr Hrockhagen.
private secretary of tha warden.
Noble was a model prisoner during con
finement. He waa sent to the prison for
killing man who Insulted Noble's wife
and waa sentenced for Ufa. Ilia first wife
dld while he waa in prlaon.
Swedea Atroaa for Peare.
It. C. Kvana of De Molnea, member
of the Ford peace parly, atatea In a let
ter written back here under data of
Stockholm, Tecember 20, that the pll
Brlmage took Sweden by atorm. From
all over the kingdom came calls for
meetings'. "W have captured Sweden,"
the letter declares. "For three daya the
member of our party hava addreaeed
the people here In multitude. It waa
like the work of treat gospel team.
Meetings were held In theatera. In circus
tenia and In public hall. The mayor
and member of parliament and minia
ture and college nvn of Sweden Joined
our movement. Mora meeting were de
manded than we could attend. Our
fpeakera went from place to place,
rpeaklng uaually through Interpreters."
It Worked A era I a.
8. Steamer, a farmer of Kdgerly. N.
!., succumbed to the lure of an affa
ble stranger at the I'nlon depot laat
night and loaned him 'I5. He later re
ported to the police that he believed he
had been buncoed and the police believe
ro, too. The stranger approached
8t earner and made htmeelf entertaining;.
When things had warmed up iciiwi he
confided to fiteamer that he had all of
l-.la money locked up In hi trunk at the
express office and he asked Steamer to
walk up there with him ao he could get
his money. Steamer agreed. They
hadn't Itone far until they met a third
Individual, who demanded IX of the af
fable one for hauling; his trunk. The
affable on ssld he didn't have It.
steamer generously offered to loan him
the money, "I tell you What you can
do If you don't mind," suggpsted the
affable one, "you go down to the depot
and watch the trunk, while I go with
this stranger and get a . receipt from
I him for thla money you have Just paid
him." After waiting around for two
hours Steamer called the police.
Atlea Ctre-alatea raer.
Nomination paper will probably be
circulated here the last of tha week for
Senator Joseph II. Allen of Pocahontas
county for governor. His papers are
now In circulation In practically every
county In the state, Ms friends aay. Tha
senator Is expected In Pea Moines Friday
to consider tha matter of opening cam
paign headquarters here. He apoka In
Creston today and Friday will speak In
Davenport.
Road Wm'l RaUe Fare.
The rallroeda of the middle west rrob
s'nlv will not make an Immediate at
tempt to raise the paasenger rates In
Iowa Bnd surrounding state from I
centa to l.t centa per mile to conform
to the Interstate passenger fsres, In tha
opinion of railroad men her. It la be
lieved the roada will give the Interstate
fare a thorough tryotit before taking
any further action. "The roads are ex
periencing little If any difficulty In the
enforcement of the new Interstate fares,"
said a prominent railroad attorney here
yesterday. "It waa supposed that soma
of the travelers would try to evade the
higher rate by buying a ticket to the
state line, and rush out to the station
beyond to complete tha trip. If any
thing like this hsa occurred I have not
learned of It. It snems that the public
I willing to give the new rates a fair
lest." . ,
More lite oek Troubles.
date and government veterlnarlana
are wo'rklng hard to eradicate an out
break of dourlne In horaea In the aouthern
part of Carroll county. It la feared that
aome cases may develop In crawrora
county. Hog cholera haa broken out In j
the vicinity of Farlham, thought to have j
come from hogs shipped In there. Ir.
Oibson, stste veterinarian, declared that .
the only way to control and eradicate
hog cholera la to require the Immunisa
tion of all hogs shipped Intrs-state, aa.
well as those shipped Interstate.
Inaaraaee t'ompaay Licenced. I
The National Fidelity Life Ins irsnre
company of Sloug City was Issued a,
license yesterdsy by th state Insurance j
department. Ralph H. nice Is president j
of ths company and E. E. Iirown Is
secretary. The company la capitalised :
nt $200,000 and haa INW.OfiO eurplue.
Keayoa Not Paahlnar mil.
In a letter lo the state veterinarian j
Senator William . Kenyon saya that be ,
haa not prepared any bill with reference
to the creation of an assistant secretary
of sgrlculture as has been reported from
Wsahlngton. He says while he has been
giving a good deal of study to this mut
ter he hss no plan In mind as yet as
to' what should be done.
Supreme Inarl Derisions.
P. H. t'orrell against Williams Hunt
ing company, appellant. Linn county,
Hon. W. N. Trelchler. Judge. Action to ;
recover for personal Injuries Affirmed. .
Opinion by Osynor. (
Advertisers and cuatomera profit by the
"Classified Ad" habit.
TREATS FOREIGNERS WELL
Wnen War Broke Out France Had
30,000 Subjects of Other
Countries to Care For.
MANY TURKS NOW IN FRANCE
(Correspondence of The Associated Presa )
PARIS, Jan. 8. The supervision and
support of subjects of belligerent coun
tries Interned or allowed to reside In
France haa given th government a vast
amount of work and entailed an ex
pense of approximately I3o.fl00.000 to date.
"Th government's policy haa been to
treat Justly1 all subjects of countries at
war with France residing within Its ter
ritory at the outbreak of the war and
to treat them as liberally aa the nocre
sary precaution for the nation's security
would permit." The Associated Preaa is
Informed by Minister of the Interior
Mslvy, upon whom this great responsi
bility hss devolved.
"At the beginning of hostilities." he
continued, "it became necessary to in
tern In concentration camps JO.000 aub
Jecta of countries at war with France.
That number haa been reduced to 14,000
by the repatriation of a certain number
by agreement between the Interested
power, and by according to others resi
dence permits that seemed to be Justified
by their ethnological origin or other con
alderationa. 'The Poire, Tchequee and Aloatlana,
and the Austrians of Italian origin, na
tlrea of Trentlno hav benefitted from
these exceptional meaaures. Itesld"nce
permits have been Issued to 1.124 Germans
snd 576 Austrians. Some of them are
naturalized Germans whose attitude
towards Trance haa been correc t in all
rlrcumstanres. Some are fathers of boys
serving In our armies. Others are old
and tried servsnts In French, English or
American families who are vouched for
by their employer.
Many Tarka.
"There were J,7'4 subjects of the Otto
msn empire residing In Frsnce before
the declaration of war by Turkey. All
of these hav been allowed to reside here
with the exception of about fifty whose
antecedents made their Internment neces
sary In the Interests of tha national de
fense. The Interned civilians were sent to
sixty-three different rsmps widely dis
tributed throughout the country where
they have been fed absolutely free of any
cost to them and at an expenke to the
government of $15,000 a month. They
hare also received all necessary medical
attendance free of charge. Some of these
Utile colonies hav even seen their num
bera Increased by blrtha that have oc
curred under the most favorable condl
tlona. "All the civilian camp are under the
general direction of the Interior depart
ment and are directly supervised by the
prefect of the depsrtment. Order Is gen
erally maintained by a commissary of
police who receives the requests and com
plaint of the Interned and supervisee
their correspondence. There has been
little for the commissaries to do, how
ever, for the needs of the interned have,
so far ss. possible, been anticipated by
the government.
Io What They (aa.
"No one In France haa had less resson
to complain than these people who feel
thlr position keenly for the most part
snd appreciate that we have done what
we could to make that position less pain
ful. ',
"The Germane, Austrian and Turks
who have merited the exceptional privi
leges of a residence permit have by the
same measure escaped the sequestration
of their property. In general they have
showed themselves worthy of the favor."
Oermana and Austrians to whom resi
dence permits were accorded have them
selves given rery little trouble It fa
stated at the prefecture of police. Their
supervision, however, haa been quite a
burden, because of the natural suspicion
In which they were held In their neigh
borhood. The prefect haa been flooded
with denunciation sometimes signed,
sometime anonymous, partly inspired by
a spirit of revenge, partly through ex
cess of patriotic seal. Many persons
have' been obliged to change their resi
dence aa a consequence, but the number
of residence permits that have been wlth
drasn Is Insignificant.
Entente Allies to
Organize Against
German Commerce
(Correspondence of the Associated Press )
LONDOV. Jan. 5. An important con
ference will be held in London soon to
discuss proposals dealing with British
trade after the war to prepare a program
to be laid before the government In the
name of British commerce. The object of
the conference will be to form an of
fensive and defensive commercial alliance
of the entente powers agalnat Germany
and .her allies. The conference will be
attended by representatives of all the
chambers of commerce throughout ths
t'nited Kingdom, snd it Is thought thst
ss a result of the deliberations then held,
the future commercial policy of the coun
try will be formulated.
Althought the questions of post-bellum
rehabilitation have occupied trade circles
for some time and been frequently dis
cussed Informally, the first expression of
government opinion was made by Mr,
Asqulth in a recent meeting of Parlia
ment, when he stated that present pre
occupation In the endeavor to aecure vic
tory oucht not to prevent the taking of
measures to Insure the proper considera
tion of economic, social and financial
problems which will arise after the war.
The Chamber of Commerce Insists that
business men In trsde should Immediately
begin Investigations and that a defined
trade policy should be evolved as soon
as possible, or at least long before the
war la over, so that a basis may be
prepared for a commercial alliance with
the entente powera which shall become
operative the day that peace la slgnd.
Advertisers and customers profit by the
'Classified Ad" habit.
tollln Will Quit.
Probably prompted by the fact that h
U confronted with a big cut In -salary.
Rny Collins, pitcher of the Red Pox, hast
announced his retirement from the game.
From- Our Near Neighbors
Vpriagfleld.
John Srhatendendoef want to Scott'
Muff last baturdsy.s
Mr. Uuy Fish hss moved from her
farm to Siwlimf lold.
Mr. Mart Iluttery of Plattamouth la
visiting Mrs. Frank Adair.
Mrs. N. T. Branson of Chadron U vis
Ulng relative her this week. ,; .
Miss Irene Mlnturn of chadron la via-.
Hlng her father, James Mlnturn.
Ktigena Howe Of Wnathersford, Okl.,
Is vinlilng the J. H. Watson family.
Miss Minnie f.eorlan went to Heltlen on
Thursday to ySetl her sister, Mra, Werr
J.m tr 'Whit attended th convention
i of Insurance companies at Uncoln this
j week.;
luv. W. II. lownlng cf Gretna" Is e-
i sitting llev. Mr. Capsey In th revival
j services.
? Krneet Phepard waa called to Table
I Hoc lost Friday to attend the funeral of
his fatlier.
Mra. Samuel Stewart slipped on ths
ildewlk Wednesday evening and eus
tsinei severe Injuries.
W II. Davldaon attended the annual
convention of th Historical society at
i.lucoln Wednesday.
A gem of basket ball will be played by
the teams of tli fpiinsflnld and Loul
Mlle ItiKh schools at Louisville next Bat
urduy eveubut.
Mrs. Amos Ketrh and children left this
week for her new home at Guthrie, Okl.
U A. Kates attended the annual meet
ing of the Btat Pioneers association at
Llavolti this week.
HeMBtagtoa.
Mrs. Kk-grrt Oft wss an Omaha vUltor
Tuesday.
AiiiTiiat Kopk wa an Omaha . visitor
Monday.
A I'vaxked ball la to be held at Off
hnll Bttturday.
Charles Greu attended th Lonergan
shIu at Florence Tuesday.
V.irs. H. Rot t man I recovering from
injuries received recently when she fell
alowii, a stairway at her horn.
Mr.' and Mrs, Pet Kedd and children
ff Hoiith Dakota vlsltwd at the home of
t'hiU Haehcma and Fred Ohrt thia week
The Royal Nelghbora and Mkidern
Wiwulmen held loin! Installation exer-
. in m.i their hall Thurmlay evening. An
oyau-r aupper waa part of th evening
enjoyment.
pig ipplo camp. Woodmen of tne
W'oild. tnxtalled officers last Saturday
j.,.,,,,,, Jterman Timme of Omaha pre-eld.-d.
Refreshment war served at the
close of th session.
John Junge. onlv son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Junge, dlrd at an Omahs hospital
Monday evening after a week's .Illness
with pneumonia. John waa but l yeare
of age leaves to mourn hla untimely
death his parents and one alster. who
is Mrs. John iaerka. The funeral took
l.lsee Thursday from th Lutheran
church, with interment In the (Jerman
cemetery, llev. Nushaum officiated.
Ing In America." Misses Irene Trumblo,
Wamla Klmmel and Helen Yates ren
dered several musical selections.
F.lkhora.
Mrs. 3. S. Wyatt wti an Omaha vls'lor
Thursday.
Willie Uniting Is confined to the house
with scarlet fever. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren vlslteiat
tli eefu home tfumlsy.
Mr, and Mrs. John Aye, Jr., of Parker
are hero visiting relatives.
Herman, son of Mr. and Mra. I'eniy
Elcke, la very III with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I-ew are the parents
of a baby girl, born Wednedayv
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Terry Rlocken entertained
for the former' birthday Monday.
Henry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thso
dor Denker, la ill with pneumonia.
John Malek, who has been 111 with rheu
matiam for some time, Is slowly Improv
int. John Ilaney of Gretna visited here with
his sister, Mrs. Amy Calvert, a couple of
daya.
. Miss Alma Blmberg of Tray nor, la.,
came Tuesday to visit th Henry Bay
family.
Mrs. J. C. Betts fell from a buggy Sun
day evening and sustained a fractured
limb above tha ankle.
Mrs, Ida Van Alst waa called to Stut
gart, Ark., last wek by the Illness of
her slater, Mrs. Jesale Ferdomwat,
Mr. and Mra. John MeCleneshan of Sid
ney are here visiting Mrs. McOeneghan a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean.
Miss Strange Is Here
this week gnd next. Tou are cor
dially invited to attend tha classes
In knitting and crocheting. Tbe
feature of Ming fltrange'g work la
the demonstration of Fletnher
Yarn.
Art TediwArk DepC Tklrd Floor,
1 1 IfRNIPBS .STfitES I
n aalals.Sxa.i.si.isMli,, .1,111, i j is, , is l Hal muRrtrnMim, iitmmtltmim.--i"-i Vm.Utmtktmiii MUM!! llllllawlgk.ll
Cut Flowers .
California Violets. Q
B0 In a bunch, for
Also Fine Assortment of
Blooming Plants and other Cut
Flowers at Special Prices.
Women s S
niiiFi
App
rv
areiatspeciai pricings
ti Hi
This group, of specials for Saturday ia interesting in its variety. There is nothing smarter than these new plush
coats they will make a hit. We also show a collection of new spring blousegj clever fancies that delight the eye. Sat
urday will be an excellent day to outfit the girls, for we are clearing the coats and dresses at half price. In fact, your
purchases here Saturday will be most advantageous to you.
Women's Goats
Plush Coats in bipr, full cut models,
with flarwi and belts. Specially priced
for Saturday aelling, at
Children's Coats at Half Price
Wonderful values in this clearing of
children's coats, for children of all ages.
Every good warm fabric and wearable
material, In good colors.
$7.50 for Coats worth $15.00
88.25 for Coats worth $12.50
S5.00 for Coats worth $10.00
83.75 for Coats worth $7.50
82.50 for Coats worth $5.00
New Spring Blouses
We have just received new blouses
from New York. Sport Shirts with
Stock Tics, in crepe de chine And
radium silk
At $5.00
Colors White, Maira, Flesh and
Tan.
New Washable Satin Shirts, low
neck and long sleeves, at
$3.98 $5.00, $5.98
Special Lot of Muslin Gowns, $1
We offer choice Saturday of a
hundred dozen fine, prettily made
and trimmed muslin gowns, values
up to $1.50. 20 different
styles. Special .,
Children's Dresses, a special lot of
colored dresses, in ages 6 to 14 years.
Many different styles. Reg- zr
ular values $1.50, sale price. .OVC
Women's Suits
A special lot of fine tailored suits,
odd sizes and single garments, to close
quickly. Worth to $30.00, sale price
$1.00
Children's Dresses at Half Price
Choice of C h i 1 d r e n 's Fine
Dresses, in silks, velvets and wool
serges, in a great assortment of
colors and styles. Special to close
at Half Prioe
87.50 for Dresses worth $15.00
80.25 for Dresses worth $12.50
85.00 for Dresses worth $10.00
83.75 for Dresses worth $7.50
82.50 for Dresses worth $5.00
Extra Special Hosiery and Underwear
netlevae.
Mis, W. I'lerson of Kearney spent the
week vlslltng Mr. William Trent.
l, A. Goodrich held a sale Thursday '
preparatory to niovlrur to Broken Bow.
Hart Monroe, hla wife and eleven chll. 1
dren have been confined to their horn
with the grippe.
Mrs. M. M. Patterson returned Sunday
from a vlatt with friends In ths central
part of ths state.
John Darby, section foreman for the
Rurllnfton railroad, moved from Bellavue
to the (South fl.le this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Jones, formerly of
Rellevue and now living In Pierre county,
sre vlelllng Me. Jon brother. Ranee
Jones.
Mrs. M. K. Sanford. now of Omaha.
who haa been living In Ciirtlaa. Neb..
fclnce leaving DclUvu. lalt4 her
Vhursday.
Mrs. E. R Hoit of Twin rails. Idaho.
arrived In lellevue Thurwlay for a few
daya' vlait with her brother, Ed fitepp,
rn lier way home from the east
Dr. and Mra. Plephen Phelpa and Rev.
and M.a. Charles & Paskervtlle enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Croaaman and
Mra. Harriet Rice Hean at luncheon
Thuraday.,
Irstactua.
Mr. Vlslal vlalied In Fremont Thursday.
Mi Hackmnn waa an Omaha vlallor
Tuesday.
Mis John yielck waa an Omaha via-
i'or Munday.
! K1!I!hii vMt-d relstlves In Wsih
Itifclon Sundsy.
A son s horn Kridsy to Mr. and Mrs
Kraitk O'Neal.
Mrs. Henrtrtkson lulled her son at
Krmuont Sunday. '
Harry KnUht end Rl har1 lilhbard via
tied at tl 1"IM he rue Tuesday evening.
. The IdU-a' .ld met at the Thnrnaa
home for dinner Wednesday. A large at
tundance'wae present.
The Royal Neighbors entertslnrd ths
Woonmen Thuidy evening. It w their
annual (natelUtMMt of ofiLfers. ) .
went to
Pag-lllloa.
Mi Maud Wel'li Is spending this week
m Omaha.
Mr. sn4 Mrs. P.'w. Chapman of Omaha
wer calling on PaptUIon friend Thurs
., Mrs. flow, of I'outh Omaha Is spending
tt-w .l.v with . Ir dsughur. -Mr. K.
M Kncdy.
Pev. Mr. K!flT. w hss been a mla
icnary m nort hm fhtna for twenly-ais
vers srave a very Intereatlng tllumrated
l.-rmre on 1ilnm mtfcma at the Hres
tiyiwrlaa ciiurrh Monday evening.
Mrs. O K. Kinir enUrtslned the Wa
n n s Ctrfsibin TemfMTsnce union at her
I, on., in north Kal'UlloS) Knl.y after'
nm.rv Ir. Vr. tarry and Mr. M. K.
ih ijiri-'V of OinJilia conducted the leaaon.
An oiwn ineeiHia- of th Woman'a club
w Wmlntiii evening at lb high
i,i.. I. Mi.-oi l-.-n Wldainan cave a ilra
UiU i luutraud ictur on "Mural Pain.
Valley.
Rhoda and Ruth li!oomqult
umana inuraoay.
Mlaa Irene Brown spent the week-end
with friend In Uncoln.
Mra. Klisverald and dauKhter, Mil
dred, apent Saturday In Omaha.
John Mniialin. Frank Whltmor. and
8. II. Howard were In Omaha Thuraday.
Rev. Msv'XIrUon of Stromaburg, who
haa been conducting aoaiMl wtrvicea In
the Itaptiat church, left Monday for St.
I'aul. Minn., where he will conduct a
aenea or mciinga.
The regular meeting of the Valley Wo
man'a i lub waa held Friday at the
home of Mra. Webb. Mr. Hall was hoat
ru. Mt. Hull save a paper on "Kirt
M.Mlem-nl In Nehraaka." Mra. Fred
Whit more rrad a paper on "Wagnr''
end May Nlchola played a aelectlun
from Wagner.
f
!
U 1
I
V
f h
Batsriay wllT be a good day to mat nch porchgteg as
yoa retire with most gatlstactory economy. Her are yalnes
that will goon dlsposo of thso lotst
HOSIERY
Women's Pure Thread silk
Boeiery. Plaln and fancy, all
good shade. Full fashioned,
wide doubls carter tops, high
plloed soles, heels PQ.
and toe Pair ..
Children's neary snd Me
dium Weight Cotton Hosiery,
with spliced heels and toes;
also wool hose In IT
fine ribbed. Pair....... IOC
Women's Lisle Cotton
Hosiery. "Black Cat Brand."
Fashioned and seamless,
double soles, heels and toes;
medium and hoary s r
weight Saturday IsJW
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Women's Mussing Union
Suits, In silk lisle and part
wool. Broken lots and sixes.
Worth 2.60. Special (I gQ
Saturday, at MtOy
Women's Union Suits, fine
cotton and fleecy lined.
Broken sixes. Worth CQ.
to 1.00. at OyL
Misses' and Boys' All Cot
ton and Part Wool Union
Suits, some Munsing In
cluded. Broken, sites worth
$1.00. Sale-price, COr
suit sjyc
Misses' and Children's
Fleecy Lined Vests, Ankle
Pants to Match, worth irn
to 35c, garment U
J1
Semi-Annual Clearance Fine Shoes
4
This sale Is continued to tbe close of bulness Saturday
sight, It Is a grand clearing out of all broken lines, samples,
model pain, eta at radical redactions in price. Dost fail to
come Nstnrday.
All Women's Shoes
worth to $5, broken
lines and odds and
ends; every size in
cluded In one style
or another, will be
aptri:.....$2.35
All Odds and Ends
in Men's Fine Shoes,
worth to 14 a pair,
tan and black; kld
sklng and calfskins,
button and (P'l -r
lace PaseaVO
All Odds and Ends
In Men's House Slip
pers, worth to $2.00,
will be tfs C
marked Pl.eVU
Women's
Shoes
We will sell all
the Women's
Shoes, odds and
ends of lines now
selling to $7.00 a
pair, at ..83.35
Thla lot Includes
all of our fine
makes Weils,
Wlchert ft Gard
iner. Lounsbury
and Mathewson,
etc., etc. They are.
the best shoes
that we o&n pos
sibly buy.
Infants' Shoes, soft
k 1 d s k 1 n, patent
leather and . dull
leather. Odds and
ends worth 7r .
to $1.60 IOC
Misses' Shoes, pat
ent leather, dull
leather, ricl kldskln;
worth to $2.60 a
.:.!!...:S1.59
All the odds and
ends in our Men's
Fine Shoes, worth up
to $7.00 a pair, in
cluding Pels, Corts,
Hurley's, etc., etc..
will be MOC
marked.... ydOu
V
Two Glove Specials
for Saturday
L. & L. Guaranteed Wash
able Leatherette Gloves, in
white only. Formerly sold to
85c a pair, Saturday. , ... .49c
Women's 2 - Clasp Freneh
Lamb or Kid Gloves, black or.
white. Special for Saturday
at $1.10
Candy Specials Saturday
Southern Dixies, crisp and
delicious. R e g u 1 a r 40o
value, pound 29o
Pompian Chocolate Bit.
ter Sweets and Swiss Style
Milk Chocolates, box. .22c
Delicious Cream Dipped
Caramelettes and Cream
Dipped Pineapple Fruit
Hearts, regular 60c grade.
special Saturday, lb.,. .25o
Fresh Dipped Cream
Cocoanut Kisses, vanil
la, strawberry and choc
olate. Sale price, lb . 15c
Our Delicious Maple
Confections Fresh ev
ery Saturday. Dip Car
amels, Cocoa Balls and
Penoehio, specially
priced, pound 20c
Black Walnut Taffy,
pound 25o
Victor - Victrolas
In a Great Variety of Styles
$15.00 to
$200.00
Select the Finish While Stock Is Complete.
Terms If Desired.
Victrola Department Pompeian Room.
Araea, .
The vount son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ludwig. died Saturday.
Mra. Robert Mlckel snd son. Hen-v.
were over Sunday vldtora a Alve.
MUae Oonna and Ihyllt Rtraiib were
vlalilng at Kebraaka City thla weak.
Mr. KVed McOrady entertained he
Chrlatlan Ladi.a' Aid, society,. Thursday.
P. C. Campbell of Nw York City. u
her thl week vlalting his brother. Prof.
Campbell.
v ilium Kohl and wife, retum.d Thurs
day evening from a roenti, s visit at IUI-
1ns a. Okl. , . I
Miss Vella Dwtnntdl of Palmyra, la
Gliding the week with Mlaa Genevieve
Mickle; weal ef town.
Mrs. O. V. Breaseal gave th dorm.
He ailenre deinonHiralloti Tue.dav. The
ubjd't being. "Hiaoulta, fritters and
Tea.' .
We Carry Every Style of Nemo Corsets
Your eorset is ths greatest factor of your appyrance, as well as your com
fort.' That is why we advise having your corset fitted by one of our trained
corsetieres.. The woman who is particular about her health and appearance can
be fitted and enjoy1 comfort and satisfaction in wearing a Nemo Corset that is
especially designed to meet her requirements, ror tne slender
figure, the medium, the stout and extra stout woman, the makers
of Nemo Corsets design and make corsets to benefit woman and
also embody all the requirements of fashion.
Model 608 TVr stoat figures. Medium high bust
wtti Blight nip st waistline; by means of deep elastic
fores on sides and In back the figure below waistline
Is well takes ears of and freedom and esse assured
In any position 100
Model 403 For short stout figures. Low under
arm with good support In back. This corset has the
Nemo relief bands which support the figure and keep
corset from riding up , iM
Model Ml 4 eorset for tall figures. Long over
fctp and back, median high but; gives abdominal
support and molds tbe figure into teahionable lines
without crowding
Model IIS ror the very short stout figure, which
means low bust and underarm. Not very long over
hip , with elsstlo band at side back tXOO
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Household Needs
tie Rick seeker's Complexion
fcop lie
Jap Ross Talcum Fowder..lo
11.58 Madam Tale's Far
Enamel ac
Orave1 Tooth Powder, at..S
10c El Perfecto Veda rouge se
TU Madura Glycerine Soap,
i0 eak for . . . '. y
Jaa nice Face Powder... SO
DJer-Kls Talcum Powder. See
Derma Viva, 10c bot. for..SS
Aubry Bister' Dry Rouge. SSe
Pond' Cold Cream. lie sis 14e
tie Lyon's Tooth Powder.. 14
50c Madam Ias'bell's Fare
Cream gtte
Ida May Face Powder. .. .lie
Mloroa Face Powder SOe
Blue Roa Perfume, os SI
Honeysuckle Perfume, os..s
Marguerite Sylvia Houge. . s
Luclla Face Powder. It box Be
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine.
-os TSe
Miseltoe Cream, 25c else.. lie
Melba Skin Cleanser
tl Otllette Raior Blades.. TSe
Horllck's Malted Milk, hospi
tal alxe UI
60c Sloan'a Liniment
Bronio oeltser. 50c !... SS
Sal Hepatica, tl slse....
Hay Hair Health,
50c sis
Writing
Paper
Oar Special Linen Fin
ished Paper One pound
paper, two packages r -envelopes,
for..
.SSe
Pandertne, lOe stsa bot.SBe
Palm OlWe Shampoo,
too sis SSe
ttte Roae Blossom Qlyoerln
Soap
Plamoad X7. all eolor.
Pkg a
Fletcher's Caatorla. SSe
sis le
Rubber Sheeting. H-in tm
si sa i-ol ro
eyring
fountain
i
HeapltaJ ASaorbsat Cotton.
I -lb. i
II l-t. Hot Water Bot.es
Liquid Veneer, 10c alst.SOe
BOe Polly Prim Floor Pol
ish a
Sevroons Vsgstabl Soap,
csk
Phylclan' and Surgeon's
Soap, cake e
15c Luatrlt Nail PolUh.l
II Flesible Leather Cloth
bruche sue
Manicure Buffers, white
ory
Hoof Manicure Slicks, dos.
'or g
15 -ln. Manlrur File 12
SPECIAL SALE OF M AM
CC H Si ARTICLES.
..See
ft
H j
L a t o r Is.
special Sat
urday, )o
slse ..S1
J.
