TIIK HKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, KKBIUTAUY 11, 19lf.
ItTITDC IT CATITU A1II1U
Police Are Vigilant and Clear Up
All But One of Murder
Cases. -
ONE MAN EVADING JUSTICE
South Side pollen have worked up a
record for theiruielvea In the lust ait
month that would be a credit to any
central metropolitan police department
In the entire country. In ftv months'
time they have handled and cleared up
six out of eeven murder cases and ar
retted more than thirty-five fugitive
from Justice. This li a record in ittelf
that may well be coveted.
The murder of Kastner UsMis. Lithu
anian, which occurred on the nisht of
October 3, 1915, in the rear of the resi
dence of John Powers at Thirty-second
and S streets, is the only case unsolved.
In this particular case, when the mur
dered man was beaten to death In a
cold-blooded fashion, a heavy fence
picket being the instrument of action
vsed by the unidentified assailant, the
police rained Information aa to the name
of the murderer but he had escaped to
Ploux City and other parts before the
hand of the law could reach him.
Usclis was found by Powers with sev
eral two and three Inch fractures in his
akull. He died at the South Omaha hos
pital without regaining; consciousness.
Other cases of interest that have come
to the notice of the local department,
kave been cleared up in record time.
In the case of Joe Janda, who was
found dead shortly after he had em
barked on a grapepicklne excursion in
the hills below the city. Detective Mike
Oillen and Sheriff Hutter of Sarpy
county, working: under direction of Cap
tain Anton Vanous, ran down every pos
sible clue, and finally secured a confes
sion to an accidental killing from Wal
ter Cerveny, 17-year-old South Side boy
who waa trylna; out a new gun.
Only last week. Captain Brigsrs and De
tectives Fleming and Dworak arrested
John Stewart, negro, wanted on a charge
of murdering a Mrs. Johnson in Kansas
City. Police from that city arrived In
the South Side Sunday and took charge
of the man.
Sew Tooter Editor.
Miss Avonell Stickley, senior at the
local high school, Jias been appointed jpil-Itor-in-chief
of the Tooter, the local
South High school paper, in the place
of Howard Bolcourt, former editor, who
recently resigned. Bolcourt Is confined
to his homo with an Illness that will ne
cessitate his staying away from school
for some time.
Misa Stickley is a prominent local stu
dent, 'having been a good debater and
a member of the leading girls' societies.
bhe Is popular among the students as
well as an excellent scholar.
, Doty Home nansarkrd.
The home' of Mrs. William M. Doty,
ST06 South . Twonty-flfth street, was
broken, Into last evening between 7:30
and 9. o'clock, while members of the
family were away and the house com
pletely ransacked. Among a score or
mora pieces of valuable Jewelry, a
unique American penny, dated 1R20. was
taken. This latter piece of coin was
greatly coveted by the family and Is
valued at a big sum of money. Mexican
3-cent pieces of an early minting were
alao taken. Officer Byrne investigated
and reported the theft at the station.
Hawthorae School Entered.
Sometime' Tuesday evening.' unidentified
persons broke iruo the Hawthorne school
at Eighteenth and Missouri" avenue and
ransacked a desk In one of the teachers'
rooms. Nothing was taken. Entrance waa
made by boring a hole in the rear door
of the basement and lifting the latch.
Detectives Fleming and Dworak investig
ated. .
V Miles Boy Dies.
Fred J. Miles, aged 16 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Miles, 45J4 youth
Twenty-sixth street, died at the tt.
Mary's hospital Thursday evening, . fol
lowing an operation for a'ppchdlcitia. The
body will be- forwarded from the Brewer
chapel to Ft. Dodge, la., thia morning.
Interment will be In that city.
Muftle City Gossip.
Membera of the local hls-h school its.
hating team returned yesterday morn
ing from Auburn, where they met the
high schol debating team of that citv.
The local team won a two to one de
cision, the question being on "Prepared
ness." A meeting of Pennant lodge, No. 2M.
Ancient Order of Ignited Workmen, will
he held this evening at the lode lis II
at Twenty-fifth and M streeta. All mem
bera are requested to be in attendance.
Many South Side people plan to attend
the Bellevtie debate that will he held
tomorrow evening in the Bellevue Pres
byterian church at 8 o'clock. Garwood
Rlcharson. former editor of the Tooter
and graduate of the South High school,
will be one of the debaters.
A prise mask dance will be given
Thursday evening, February ?4, at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen' tem
ple at Twenty-fifth and M streeta by
membera of Pennant lodge, No. 281, of
the order.
The funeral of Mrs. Dollle Haekenhnls.
who died Monday evening at the home
of her husband. Herman Hackenhola.
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Lark In chapel Bt Twentv-foiirth
and M streets, rtev. R. U Wheeler will
officiate. Interment will be made In
the Oraceland Park cemetery.
The funeral of Mra. Mary Kllker. 87-vear-old
pioneer woman, who died Tues
day evening at the home of her daugh
ter, Mra. Thomas O'Connor. aft5 South
Twenty-fifth street, waa held this morn
ing from the residence of the daughter
to St. Bridget's church at 8:30 o'clock
Interment was made in St. Mary's ceme
tery. Howard Chtnn. well-known local col
ored Juvenile Diigilist. waa arreatad and
turniui nvpr i n lnvtitla Of.. r.,l 11
VlllAV Vltril,v hv Harirm V. n
cimrKni wim ramus a pacKage or mail
from .he mailbox of Mra. Sara Robert
son, 4630 South Twenty-third street. .
An overcoat waa stolen from the pool
hall and barber shoo of Mike Storma.
Twenty-eighth and y streets Tuesday
evening. A patron entered the place, re
moved his overcoat to he barbered. and
later dlacovered hla loas.
ATTRACTIONS 151 OMAHA.
Boyd'S! "33 Waahiagtoa Bqnara."
Braadelst "ft rays to Advartlae."
Cmpreas i Tandevuta ana rhoiopUJB.
Oayety; -Arona the Werld."
Klpa: Photoplays.
Xmgi "Tha Maa Trom the Wast."
Orphans t Vaudeville.
Btraadi Photoplays.
Milestones" nl the Brandela.
"Milestones." a play in three sets, by
Kdin KnoblooK. Performed bv. the
RMd Year Dramatic Class ftuden;a
Omaha Conservatory of Art and Mu
sic. .ast
John Rhend..
f-sm flbley
Ned Pvro
Rose- Sihlev
Oertruc.e Khead...
Mra. Read, sr
Mis. Rhesd. Jr
Richard Sibley....
lord Alnnknurst..
Nancy Sibley
Kmlly Rtuad
Hon. Muriel l'vm.
j Arthur Proece
Arinur t'reece, M.
Mrs. John Rhead.
Aunt Uertrude
The . dramatic
William Hunt
Floyd Perry
Otto Halgren
Maude Asmussen
Lillian Whtti
, Harriet Little
Jeanmtte Wilson
........Wlli am Thorpe
Stanley Dillon
Fan Dnre
....Mariorle Skldmore
Haxel Cook Yetier
Rudolph Hremere
P W. W. Plants
Mary l.yncn
Sophl- Welnsteln
students of Kdward
IwIM be seen at the Brand-la In the roles
they created a year ago.
'Another and highly appreciated edition
of the Omaha Art exhibit is being held
twice a day this week on 'he stage at
the popular Oayety. the aivnlc environ
ment with which Dave Snuffy" Marlon
has surrounded hla big company thla aea
aon being one of the most elaborate siaae
equipments ever brought to Omaha.
toadies matinee dallv.
Famllv matinee totlav of "The Mati
From the West ' at the Krug theater.
Thla splendid comedy-drama haa been
pleasing many patrons of Omaha'e stock
theater. The play Is run or wnoieaume
fun "and absorbing Interest, one of the
best plays offered thla season. Movie
prices. Next week. "Tempest and Sun
shine'
The photo-dramatle veralon of "Ten
nessee's Pardner" will be at the WPP
today and tomorrow, with Fannie Ward,
the beautiful Ijisky star. In the title role.
It waa adapte.l for ine screen ny .num...
Fairfax, from the spoken stace version
of the etory by the playwright, Scott
Marble.
Today at the ("trand. the attraction la
Henry Woodruff in "The necKonina
Flame." a story of the far eaat, and
Sam Bernard in the Keystone scream.
Because He Invert Her.' rrinsy
Saturday the offering will be wiuarn
Mack In "Aloha e. ami nsmunu
Hitchcock In "The Village Scandal "
Lynch presented "Milestones." the three-
generation play, with marked success at
the Brand els theater yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The young players showed decided dra
matic ability. . The second act was es
peclally strong. Paul Jordan made a
fine .and manly "John Rhead," while
Misa Jeanott Wilson waa graceful and
Pleasing as Ms wife. Miss Fae Dare waa
a vivacious and charming "Emily" and
Misa Marjorie Skldmore put much deep
feeling Into the rather tragic , role of
"Gertrude Rhead."
William Hunt, gave fine effect to the
part of. "John .Rhead" In tfie. first act,
It was the first time the pupils of Mr.
Lynch ifKve appeared on the at age of a
theater, but they seemed quito at home,
The audiences were not large in number
but they were large in their expressions
of appreciation. . The costumes of the
characters In the first two acts, the crin
olines and hoopsklrts and "bust'les" were
in themselves funny, and while the play
la a serious one, it has its comic relief,
as for example the part of Sain Sibley
and hla wife, well portrayed by Floyd
Perry ' and Miss Hazel Yetxer. -Promises
of the Preaa Aenls.
Individuals who Ilk to laugh and there
are many of them In the city are Inter
ested in the coming of Cohan ant Harris
latest farce hit. "It raya to Advertise,
which cornea to the nrnniels theater to
night . for three daya, with matinee Sat
urday. This latest farce, under the skill
ful direction of the firm which seema to
have a perpetual habit of sending out big
farce hits year after year, really nceda
no boosting, for it advertises Itself, be
ing one of the brightest, .most enjoyable,
plays produced in recent yeara. it Is
thoroughly appreciated because It Is sim
ple. Its delicious storr la Interwoven with
love, laughter and the philosophy of the
advertising game.
"Miss -Irwin's performance In this play
la distinguiahed by a most gratifying re
serve seldom seen In farce, but alwaya ef
fective when employed by an artiste of
resource." Thla waa the criticism of
Ralph Graves, the brilliant critic of the
Washington Post, in commenting on the
performance of May Irwin in the new
comedy. "33 Washington Square," when
the popular laugh-maker took her entire
company to the capital to make President
Wilson and the membera of the National
Press club laugh. Miss Irwin opens to
night at the Boyd for three Mights, with
matinee Saturday.
Arthur McWatters and Grace Tyson are
being' tendered a warm welcome over at
the Tirpheum -thla week, where they are
presenting a burlesque on "The Thief"
and doing sentimental character sings
with just one short conito song In synco
pation. Kddie Foy and the six Utile- Foys
are heading tho roster of the Orpheum
Road i-'how and will bo hern' next week.
Seals are now on sale for the entire week.
"Daddy Long-Legs" will return to the
Brandela theater on Monday night.
Febrinrv 14. for nn engaKeinent limited
to threo days. Renee Kelly, who played
the role of Judy Abbott In, this city a
year ago. now heads the big east. Byron
Heasley, last aeen here aa Margaret II
llngtcn's leading man In "Kindling." hai
succeeded Henry Miller In the role of
.larvls Pendleton. Fvery other member
of last season's brilliant cast, however,
Boy Scouts Gain
182,622 Members
During Last Year
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. An Increase
of 48 per rent In membership during list
year was announced today at the annual
meeting of the National Council of Boy
Scouts of America. The Increase to 18J,
6Ct boys ana scout masters made tha year
the moat prosperous In tha six years
history of tha movement. Among the
significant Items of the chief scout ex
ecutive's report were that scout troops
have been organised In almost every
church denomination In the country, that
8.4S9 troops met In churches and .8)W
troops met In school buildings, armories
snd community Institutions and that .the
7.087 scout masters Included clergymen,
physicians, lawyers, teachers and other
OMAHA WOMAN TAKEN ILL
WITH FEVER AT LINCOLN
LINCOLN. Feb. 10. (Special Telegram.
Miss Grace Fabey of Omaha, employed
by the Nebraska Federation of Retailers,
holding a aession In this city, was taken
III thia morning with scarlet fever and
was carried to the home of Mrs. C. H.
Maycock, where there Is another case
under quarantine.
Miss Eabey was not feeling well when
she came to Lincoln Ti-esday, but did
not call a physician until thla morning,
when she was unable to attend to
duties.
her
professional men, all of high character.
Among the features reported were- A
department of education provided by two
spcelal gtfta; training courses In several
universities and colleges, budgets pro
vided In forty cities, and library depart
ment concerned with the Influence vt
books on boys.
I4te today Prealdent Wilson received
tha membera of the national council at
tha White House and apoke to them Xf
hla high regard for tha work they are
doing.
Urges His Priests Be
Loyal to America
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The new head of
the Soman Catholic archdiocese of Chi
cago, Archbishop George W. Mundelln,
was Installed today In tha. Holy Name
cathedral To tha prlesta In his address
ha said: .
"Whether you, my priests, are de
scended from dwellers of other climes,
from the green hills of Ireland or the
namlrta of Germany or France, I can
think of only one thing that you have
pledged your sentiments to the land of
the free and your obedience to the
church. Keep your vowa; do not lose
them."
Fine of Editor of
Denver Paper is
Reduced to SI
DF.NVF.R. Colo., Feb. 10.-A fine of
and costs of the court for contempt Im
posed In district court In July, ,19in. upon
Arthur Mclennan, managing editor of
tha Denver Times, Was. commuted lo M
and costs by an executive order Issued
last night by Governor George A. Carl
son. Mctennnn waa fined ' following hla re
fusal to reveal to a grand Jury the aour. e
of Information upon which an article In
hie paper was based, relative to charge
which led to the unseating of Represen
tative W. W. How-land of the Colorado
legislature. Howland waa removed fol
lowing an Investigation In the receipt by
him r,n the floor of the house of a pack
age of money. Howland later was ac
quitted on a charge of perjury.
Relative to McLennan' plea of con
fidential relations between himself and
his Informant, the executive order says:
"It Is true that It has long been a cus
tom among newapaper editors, upon re
quest, not to reveal the names of tho-
who come with Important information
for the ptibllo good. This, while afford
ing no legal excuse, la an element to bi
considered when executive clemency Is
petitioned for."
Tlaera Farm ToatVa.
President Navln of the Detroit Tigers
haa farmed Pitcher Poeten to Chatta
nooga. 1'osten waa purchased from Du
luth last fall.
hnrae '" Lanalng.
W ASHlNt-TOX. Feb. 10. Baron Zwie
denlk, Austrian charge, called on Secre
tary Lansing late today and discussed
the' question of armed merchantmen. It
la nnderatood Austria-Hungary objects
to the United States permitting vessel
entering and clearing from Its porta
carrying mounted guns.
Stockholm at tiothenbora.
OOTHFNBCRG, Sweden. Feh 10 The
Swedish-American liner Stockholm ar
rived here todav. The Stockholm waa
taken Into Kirkwall last month and sub
sequently sent to Liverpool. It waa said
iioo tons of copper, billed as lord, and
also a laroe quantity of rubber were
found on board.
llalgar .klag In Uerniaa Camp.
ei-(i ix, ' l-vb. '0. (Wireless to Say
vlllel. Klna Ferdinand nf Bulgarln. ac
conipanied by Premier Radoslavoff and I
(ieneral Jeeoff, coinmnniler-lu-chlef of I
the Bulgarian forces, haa ai rived at tho j
German headquarters,' according to the
Overseas News agency.
Rosa Beaten In Persia. j
nn-RI.IN. Feb. IP. :-( Wireless to Ssv
ville). Constantinople reports given out
today by the Overseas News agency
Mate that Russian forces in Persia h ive
met with a severe dofent at the hands of
l'ern'an tribesmen and that they re
treated In disorder.
.. Mall Delayed.
LOVDON. Feh. 11. A dispatch to Rent
er's Telegram company from Amsterdam
says the mall on board tho Dutch steamer
Ilollandta, which arrived at Amsterdam
vesterdav from B:ionos Aires was de
layed at Falmouth.
"Why Swear, Dear?
Use 'Gets-It'
for Corns!"
It's Hie New Flan. Simple. Sure M
Fate. Applied in a ew Seconds.
"Whv, John, I never knew you to use
such., language! I've told you several
tlmea It'a no use to try thdsrt bandages,
salves, tapea, plasters, and lontran'
The Crime of the Age
I committed every day by neglecting
the eyes and tho
ut of wronjr
glasses. Avoid this
dancer by comlnir
to me, I will ex- j
amine your ey
and If you need
glasses I will pre-j
scribe the proper I
correction.. i
' Do not neglect
school children's
eyes. Accompan
ied by parent I will examine and ad
vise condition free of charge.
If you are short of all the ready
cash you can arrange payments.
Pr. J. T. McCarthy, Suite 11U, W. O,
V. Building, Phono Douglas 4123.
- . i. Lstts.--V 1
"Too Wouldn't Los Tour Temper, John.
It You Iswi Kieta-lt" for Thoeo Coru.l-'
DEATH COMES TO PIONEER
WOMAN WHILE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Feb. 10. (Special Telegram.)
Mra. Anna B. Lytle, C years old, widow
of Judge John W. Lytle of Omaha, died
today at tha residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred W. Younir. 1415 East Flfty
aaventh street. Mra. Lytle was a native
of Dayton, O. She lived In Omaha more
than forty-five years. Following the
death of her husband eight years ago
she cams to Chicago to live. Besides the
daughter she leaves a son, Edward Lytle,
of Seattle. Wash.
for corns. Here's some "Gets-It', It's
Just wonderful how easy, 'clear and
clean It makea any corn come right off.
Takea but a few sei-onda to apply. It
drlea at once. Put vour aock on right
over JJ there's nothing to stick or roll
UP. rwni a bundle on your toe. or press
on lc corn. It's painless, simple as
rolling off a log. Now put away those
knives, rasora and scissors, use 'Oeta-It'
and you'll have a sweeter disposition and
no more corns snd rallouses."
"Ciet-lt" is sold by drugaiats every
where, -JSc, a bottle, or Bent direct by
S. Lawrence Co., Chlcaao.- ill. Hold
in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman &
McConnell Lrug Co.
At Your
Service
Phone your
Want-Ads to
THE BEE and
the collector
call later
with the bill.
You get the
Cash Rate,
too.
THE BEE
serves its pa
trons best by
this convenient
service.
TELEPHONE
Tyler 1000.
Mrs. Rata a. Mills Dead.
BB All FORD. Pa., Feb. 10. Mrs. Rata
A Mills, aged 67. grand matron of the
(ieneral Qrand Chapter Kaatern ''tar, r"led
suddenly at ber home here today, t-h
recently returned from a trio to the
Hawaiian lsianda, where tt Is believed ahe
contracted fever, which with comollc.
ions resulted In her death.
Civil War Veteran Dies.
NEW TORK. Feb. 10. LleUlen.nl ri.
enel William H. Kail. t M A
die a suaoeniy m nia nou-l Here this after
noon at the age of 74 eara. He a as born
in Ohio and was a velfran of the civil
war.
Piles and Fistula Cured
Without Surgical Operation or Tain.
No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ
ten Guarantee Given in All Cases.
Pay When Cured. Carfare Paid One
Way to Points Within 50 Miles of
Omaha. Patients must come to the of-
fice. Men only treated. Hundreds of the Most Prominent
People In Omaha have been cured by.
DlU'JILUnr.l CRE1GHT0H AX17ELL
408-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sts.
Phone Red 4390. Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 0.
Over 200 Dresses, mad of silk and
"vVool not this sesson's styles bi good
drattts suitable for many purposss.
Made to aoll up to 13.00, Fri
day, at tho small pries..
99c
"
' jr;;""w" '"'"" "' ""' '- - snisa
-
A Special Lot of Children's Wool
Dresses of Fins Ssrgss, Corduroys.
Fanoy Mixtures, ste. Not a drsss In
this lot worth loss than 11.50 and up
to 12.00. Ages to 14 yesrs.
Sals pries Friday
97c
Final Reductions on Women's Apparel
In Our Great Enlarged Basement
The blue pencil of reduction has made one mighty final tour through this section of our Great Enlarged Basement, and women's
wearables will go on sale Friday at prices low enough to clear decks for new spring "goods." Now is the final chance to save
money, and it is certainly worth your while. .
Choice of 300 Fine Dresses
Friday, ' in the . basement department, you can take your
choice of over 300 Fine Up-to-Dato Dresses, made of the finest
quality French Serges, Storm Serges and Poplins, with a fine
grade of satin combination. Many Party Dresses are included
in this lot. All well made by a reliable dress manufacturer.
Sizes 32 to 44 and 41 to 53 of great interest to stout women.
Worth from $5.00 to $8.00, your choice at
Several hundred Good, Practical Suits, practical
styles, made of fancy cloths, broadcloths, mixtures,
etc., in a good range of sizes. These suits are not this
season'! styles,' but good, practical suits for many oc
casions. On sale Friday below cost to make room
for our spring goods, values up 10 ft A
to $7.50, Friday J)s4iaUv
Bnnralow Aprnna, In lltfht mnit
Hark ftnlara, Ana perraJn, (liif-
naina, t. nsnar
Hon valsaa.
for
29c
Home Dresses, , Skirts, Etc.
Women's and Misses' House Drsssss. r,ade
of fins Qlnghsms, percales,' fancy dark and
heavy wash materials, sto. Regular
$1.00 and '$1.25 values, Friday 07C
400 Women's and Misses' Cloth Skirts, good
dursbls skirts for many occasions. Mads of
Ail-Wool Serges, Fancy Cloths, Plaids, JQ
Chscks, etc. Wortl. to $1.60, at 07C
A Special Lot of Children's Wash Drsssss, of
fins percales, ginghams, etc, Ages 2 to 6 and
5 to 14 ysars. Values to 79c, jq
special ....3vC
Odds and Ends In Cotton Petticoats, differ
ent colors. Worth 35c,' quick q
clearance , .,.XsC
Children's Red and Gray 8weaters, agea 2 to
6 yeara. Worth 29o and 39c, -t r
apeclal ...17C
You can take your choice of Any Girl's Coat
In the basement. Msny different styles, mads
of Fancy Cloths, Plaids, Mixtures, Bouols and
Novelty Cloths. Actually worth to $4.00. Just
think of buying a good warm winter coat for
dressy and achool wesr, for & 1 CQ
the small sum of.. 4lsO7
Sample Waists
Just Purchased 150 Dossn Waists, manufac
tursrs' samples, at lass than tha cost to manufac
ture, S5e. Just think of buying a nlcs clesn,
fancy, up-te-dats walat of fins Silks, Foularda,
Voiles, Rlcs Cloth In fsncy figure and flowered
silks, all ths latsst Stripes and Plaids producsd
this season. A complete range of sliee, 34 to 46
Thees wslsts ars actually worth $1.00 and $1.25.
Choice, Friday, at
Coats in Three Lots
I ni 1 Hundreds of Fins
ArfWl Dats Coats. - Doxene
Rlght-upto-
of pretty
styles mads of Silky Plushes, all aatln jineo;
Paneyand Rough' Clothe, Mixtures, Novelty
Cloths, stc Not a cost In thla lot worth less
than $6.00, and from tl tt up to
$10.00
$2.89
I nf 2 Hundreds of Fins Costs. Full
awvfl. eta- length, medium and sport coats;
$1.89
boltsd costs, college ' coats, and ' plain
coats; mads of fins all-wool materials, auoh aa
Chinchillas. Bouele, Fancy Plaids, Mixtures.
I stc. Values to $6.75,
Frldsy
I ff- O A great lot of coata at a
"W give-away price. Not thla season's
styles but good practloal, warm wlntsr coats,
made of all-wool materiala ouch aa Fancy
Clothe, Rough Cloths, Mixtures, J 1 flf
stc. Valuss to $4.50..'. ,.;., ... 1UU
:69c
Silk
Remnants
Remnants of Sllke at Special
Prlcea for Frlday'e Selling. Tho
aecumulatlona of tho seaeon, di
vided Into three lots.
LOT 1 .
Vt to S-Yard Lengths
36 and 40-Inch Canton Crepe,
Meaaallna, Taffeta, Radium and
Charmeuss, both plain and fig
urea, worth to $1.25.
Friday, yard ,
LOT 2
Wi to S-Yard Lengtha
27 and 36-Inch Messallne, Foul
ard, Taffeta, Brocaded Crepe,
Figured Crepe, etc., etc., worth
$1.25. 42 and 64-Inch Fur Clotha
especially . good for. wrapa and
chlldren'a coata. Regularly
worth $1.00, aale ACk r
price, yard xiC
LOT 3
Vt to 6-Yard Lengths
Odds and snds of both plain
and fancy Msssallns, Taffeta,
etc. Worth 50c, apeclal. ia.
yard lUC
Manufacturers' 8ampls Pleoea,
especially good for trimming and
fancy work. Each m f
rsmnant 1UC
Big Bargains for the Boys
All Broken Lots of
Suits and Overcoats
Suits that have sold from $2.00
to $2.75, all broken lots, in ages 6
to 16 years. Special (1 2 C
for Friday at J) 1 . O O
Overcoats for large boys from our
$2.75 and $3.25 line, tf? 1 C
Ages 9 to 16 years. . . J 1 .DO
Overcoats for small boys from our
$2.75 and $3.25 lines. f
Ages 2V2 to 0, at J I .DO
AH Broken Lots of
Boys'. 50c WaUU ........
Boys' 50c Flannel Night Robes....
Boys 60c Shirts
Boys ' 75o Flannel Shirts
Boys' 75c Pajamas.....
Choice
for .
25c
V
Hoiiery and Underwear
Ladles' Heavy Fleece Lined
Union 8ulta. Regular 85o val
ues, spsclal 5Q0
Ladles' Medium Weight Union
Suite, high neck, long sleeves;
low neck and short aleevea; an
kle lengths. Worth 39o, special
FpWy j 20C
Children's Vests and Pants In
heavy fleece lined cottona. Regu
lar 25o valuea , IQc
Women'a Full Faahloned Hoee,
In faet black. Regular 16o and
19o valuea, apeclal. ..... jgVic
Women's Split Sols and Part
Wool Hoae, with gray toea and
heele. Worth 25c, pair 15o
Chlldren'a Medium Weight,
Fine Ribbed Hoae. Regular pries
10c, Friday, pair ....71.0
Sheets, Slips, Muslins. Dress
Prints, Etc.
OUR SPECIAL "LEADER" SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS
One of ths stspls brsnds of shssts and slips, which ws hsvs de
cided to make our loader and offer it to tho trade at reduced prlcea.
Fins quality, aeamleaa aheeta and slips, soft finish, strong and durable;
3-Inch heme, ready for uae.
63x99 Inchea 72x90 Inchea 81x90 Inchea $1x99'lnchee
60c Each 65c Each 69o Each 75c Each
PILLOW SLIPS
42x36 Incneo 45x36 Inches
12y3o Each . - 15o Each
Fins English Longcloth. 10-yard I 36-Inch Drsss Per-
fc..wrh 59c
5c
bolts. Worth
76c
36-Inch Bleached Muslin, long
isngths to IB yards.
Valuea to 10c, yard...
Fins Quality Outing Flannel,
S'jO and 9te grades. n
Bargain square O 2C
Fine Quality Dress
and Shirting Prints
.V312C
8V2C
Cambric,
cale, 10o value, yd...
36-Inch Bleached
Longcloth and Muallna, lengtha to
to yarae. values to C
10c, yard D 2C
27-Inch Dreaa Gingham, BeautU
ytt. 7y2c
45-Inch Genuine "Wamautta"
and "Dwlght Anchor" Bleached
Pillow Tubing, linen fin. - n
leh. 20 value, yard IOC
Linens
8o Crash, 5c
2,000 Yarda of B I e a o h o d
Towsllng, blus'and rsd borders;
an sxcellent wesrlng quality.
Special Friday, yard Sc. (
79o Table Cloths, 59c
400 hemmed, fins mercer
Iced table cloths, ready for
uae, two yarda long; flnlahed
like linen. Large assortment
of pretty designs. Whlls they
laat, eaeh 69c.
Mill Ends, 2 for lo
5,000 hemmed towela, called
mill snda; plain and fancy bor
dered ends. Special Friday, 2
for 1c.
35c Turkish Towels, ' 25o
100 . dozen ' full bleached
Turklah towela with fancy
red and blue borders, double
thread; alze 22x45 Inchea.
Tho beat towel over offered
for 25c. . . i
V
$1.75 Spreads, $1.39
600 large alio crochet spreads,
plain hemmed, heavy and dur
able qualities; new deelgne to
aelect from. Special Friday,
each 81.39.
Household Necessities
Diamond "C" Soap, apodal,' 10
bare for 24o
Pssrl Whits 8oap, Friday, 10
bara for 340
Fsls Naptha Soap , aals price,
10 bara for 39o
Ivory or Borax Soap, 10 bara
380
American Lady Floor Polish,
S1.00 alio..... 49o
Wizard Floor Oil, 60c slzs 29 O
Polly Prim Mop, 81.25 slzs tiOo
Esssx Peroxide Soap,
10c caks 6o
Household Ammonia, large
bottle '. 12c
Liquid Vsneer, 50o slzs bot-
tl 29C
Vlotst Ross Glycerine Soap,
10c cake Q0
