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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1906)
12 Lare Shipment of Fine EMBROIDERED sem.-M.de ROBES Direct from St. Gaul, Switzerland, on Pale Monday at. money-saving prlrog at lace department. Elegant setnl-niade robes of fine batiste, plain ond dotted Swiss with deep flounces, wide band and panels, In serted medallions, tucks, shirring, etr., the season's1 very latest styles astonishing values, at, each $7.50, 7.98, 9.98, 12.98, 15.50 s $29 Special Bargains in Made Up Rujfs These rtiss are made from odd lots and remnants. Made In all sires and colors and are sold at extremely low prices for quick sale. l-.1to- Brussels Rug, worth f Bf Brussels Rug. worth 1 BlV I1S.SO. lit II. OU iisjo. nt IsstDU -3tIi- Velvet Bur, worth !".'.. at l-xlj Velvet Rua. worth 1:7 50. at .16 50 nV!!.n .! h. ... 1 7. 50 22.50 VHon..1'a':..T:rth.... 23.50 B OMAHA, NED. New spring line of 9x12 Body Brussels Uugs Just arrived. I J CD J Oj n y 1 1 mm n I..H'- mi special barbains m seasonable q,erchahbi&e SPLENDID VALUES IN New Spring Silks Tlie latest novelties from both American and Kuroiitan mnnufaeturers in a broad variety of designs. 'Many aro confined to Hrandeis for Oinalia. Pleated Crepe, one of the season's a most generous assortment of new to be found here only at, yard The swell new gray silks, checks many pretty ideas, also many fine Swiss Taffetas, only RADII M SILKS, both plain and the new dots, also many chameleon effects, 4.5 inches wide Specials in Black Silks Rlnrk Tnffeta. 27 inches wide, all silk, guaranteed to wear. f-ifir special UW Yard wlile black Taffeta fully guar anteed, and the bent value ever offered for the money, 98 C ! 27-ineh wide Natural . Wash Silk 39c SPRING DRESS 75c SILK AND COTTON WASH GOODS 25c ON BARGAIN SQUARE. MAIN STORE .i.uuu yards or tne nnest imported iik holierine, cream, black and all colore. Pongee, Chiffon Lisse. tine English Holland linen, white silk, and Korean silk, all at. a yard.. New wool taffetas and taffeta poplins, all the latest shades. O r including the rose, special for Monday, at, a vard O JC LINEN EMBROIDERED ROBES FROM OUR. RESIDENT PARIS BUYER. We announce the arrival of a beautiful line of Imported robes direct from , Paris, linen embroidered robes, net robe, dresses and lingerie waists, at 91.25, $12.75, 95.no up to $25.00 Some of the Charming Spring Styles New Voiles, Errllennes, Chiffon Panamas, Voile Sole, Silk Voiles, Silk and Wool Loulsenes, Checks and Plaids in large variety, t JJA and a choice selection of grays, at, yard 14H 10 1311 FINE WASH GOODS Our Wash Goods Department Is filled with the latest and most fashion able materials both foreign and domestic. Swisses 23c, 30c, 6tc, 75c and up. Embroidered Batiste at 85c and $1.00 a yard. Fine Sheer Linens SOc, 75c up to $1.25 a yard Hand Made French Linens,, 46 inches, in the new shades, at 85c a yard. ECHOES OF THE ANTER OU Bankers In Ion of the World. Omaha lodge No. 1 held Its regular meet ing Friday evening, with President F. L: Weaver . In the chair. A committee, con stating of Miss M. Hit. dork, Mrs. Hutchin son and Mr. Kain, was appointed to report upon the application presented for mem bership. Memhera and friends are Invited to the entertainment to he given nt Washington ball Thursday evening, February 22. Woman Belief Corps. National President Mn. Abbie Adams of Superior lias issued general orders No. tt, of which the following Is a part: "The time la close at hand when contri butions to the southern memorial fund will M called for, which fund l used for the decorating of the soldiers' graves In the south. From various caumi imub of this fund in frequently delayed until too late to be UHed for the purpose for which it was donated until another year. Thjs fact In- aucea us to request that contributions for this purpose he In the hands of the de triment treaMurer not later than April 10. hereby giving amble time to Demi it through the national treasurer to the tiuur tern.HBter general of the Grand Army of the Republic, by whom It is expended. 'It is requested that the loyal and com mendable Plan of presenting a flag to the high school of tho city where the depart ment convention Is held be continued. "The following additional appointments on the national president's staff are here with announced: "National Special Aides Mellle C. Hards Central City. Neb.; Harriet A. Wilcox. Omaha; Jennie P. Limes, Superior; Helen K. Cook, Lincoln; Ainiee J. Kennv, Blair; Kstelle K. Gage. Milford; Sarah 'L. Felt Superior: Kate K. flitting. Superior: Annie K. Aekwtth. Grand Island: Julia S. Bnwen. Hastings; Isahelle Sutherland. Superior; Fidelia M. Ruplper. Harvard; Utile Ashby, Alma, 'National Aides Louise Alexander. Lin coln: Wealthy Kemp. Fremont: Bessie Roberts, North Bend: Jennie Truynor. Omaha; Gertrude Davis, Lincoln: Minnie Williams. Blair; Elizabeth Hull. Omaha; La lelle Sttlson, York; Elisabeth E Mitchell. Nebraska City; Kllza R. Riley, Kalrhury; Agnea Mlover, Blue Spring." George Crook Relief corps No. M and Its friends en.lnved a kensington at the resi dence of Mrs. J. H. Butler, 141K North Thirty-third street, lufct Friday afternoon. Sewing, games, mimic and refreshments RF MONEY TO LOAII If vou are In need of quick money, w will make you a loan of any amount from I1O.0M to 3o0.00 on your household goods furniture, piano, organ, live stock, etc., or will make you a salary loan upon your In dividual note without security. If you are regularly employed.. Tou can pay us back In small easy weekly or monthly payments. We arrange these payments to suit the borrower, and allow full rebate if the loan is paid before due. Our rates are the lowest ever quoted by a reliable loan com pany. Our treatment Is courteous and our business with you a matter of confidence It will pay you to get a loan from us. A credit once established, you will be able to come and draw on us whenever In need of a little ready money. We are the oldest concern In our line In the city and we the originators of the easy monthly pay. ment plan, which makes the cost much less to the borrower. Omaha Mortgage. Loan Co. 11 Board of Trade Illdg. Tel. (Established !.'. go. 14,1, H( most exclusive novelties, shown In spring shades $1.00 id. V show tat stripes in will be In great demand. V show Broche effects and neat stripes in 75c-$M.25 1.98 Bargains in White Silks Brocaded Hahuti.i In pretty neat de signs. 27 Inches wide will launder fine, only 27-Inch wide Natural Wash 811k 69c 49c 36-lnch wide Natural fCti Wash Silk UVC GOODS SPECIAL 1 L Vt I U i 11 1 25c were the order of the day. This corps has planned to hold a kenslngton every two weeks hereafter instead of having after noon business meetings. Royal Arcanum. The last issue of the Royal Arcanum Bulletin states officially: "Members ad mitted prior to October 1, 16. should bear in mind that they have until April 1. 1S0, In which to select one of the options. Those who have already made the selection of un option need not trouble their minds about It, but those who are on the regular rate and contemplate changing to option A. B or C must do so and have the proper records made before April 1. Having once selected an option, a member cannot change to reg ,ular rate." Knlajnta of Maccabees. Omaha tent No. 76 met Thursday' night. Preparations arc being made for next Thursday evening.- when the entertain ment committee will have John J. Holtlen. champion wrestler of Nebraska, 'and his trainer, V. J. Huston, hi a match. Two clever amateur boxers will also be on hand to add Interest to the evening. It was de cided to have an open meeting and mem bers are requested to bring their friends. A dunce will be given in the near future. Anclrut Order of I ulted Workmen. North Omaha lodge No. 159 met Inst Wednesday evening with a big attendance. The committee in charge of the annual prize mask ball to be given Wednesday evening nt Workmen temple report mat nil arrangements have been completed for the event. Knights of Pythias. Triune lodge No. 54 held an Interesting meeting lust Thursday evening, work be ing had in the first and second ranks. On next Thursday evening. February 2'.', th.' rank of "knight" nil! he lieslowed. Pythian Veteraus. A gathering of the Pythian veterans will le held Monday evening at the Honshu hotel. The occasion is the ninth annual dinner of the association. The socletv now numbers about thirty members, a majority of whom reside in Omaha. Tills reunlnin Is held annually on the natal dav of the order of the Knights of Pythias. February 18. Among the more prominent Pvthians who will be present will be Grand Chan cellor George A. Magnev and other mem bers of the grund lodge. Toasts and speeches will follow the dinner. The nresent officers of the Veterans are: John O. Govs of Pellevue. president: Gt-nrge H frager. Dr. O. 8. Wood. John M. Macfar land. vice presidents: M. II. Hoerner, treas- 7f it r THE NEW SPRING STYLES IN SUITS AND SKIRTS Are remnrlabl'i br.ait'irul color, (le sions and embtUishm'n's are all fctchingly feminin. The point emphasized in tlw new sitI tlylr art the eUmir sleeves and bolero and "pony" jacket effects. To up predate kmc very 'fctihinif' tlurn suits art you should study Hrandcis sh'nring fomor roic. I'rires 1485 2250 29" 7500 An unusua! value in new spring SUITS New Eton Suits of splendid quality b-osd-eloth coats are collarless and made with Inlsld velvet nnd braid at neck and cuffs, tailor strapped with velvet buttons st ends, skirts are circular effects In all the new est spring colors. An especially attractive spring offering, at $14.85 SKIRT SPECIAL $4.93 We announce a special bargain In new spring sgirts tor Monday, as nobby in appearance as the most expensive circular flare skirts, etc., at 4 98 EMBROIDERY BARGAINS FOR MONDAY Thousands of yards of fine Cambric, patterns, rresn ana crisp, gooci, durable qualities insertions, hands and many up to 9 Inches wide, worth as high as 20c a yard; at, a yard. '. . . Iv-fvi 'AVJfln T4,i-iilTrirlfr?fc Including Corset Cover jXlXa Hie rjIIlUrOlCieriCS Flouncing, beautiful new . A I1? 4UMM . . . 1 .a .,L . 1.1.-1. r n - . . . uy iu xi men?: niuc, nurui an niRii Ladies' $3 Shoes $1.98 2,000 pairs of ladies' shoes, purchased from a Boston wholesale shoe house, regular $3.00 values at $1.98. These are fine vici kid, patent kid, in lace or button, the new drill leather, gun metal, college cut, in light or heavy extension "9 soles, bright new fresh spring shoes, usually cell at $3.(10, on sale Saturday urer; E. E. French, secretary and his torian. Woodmen of the World. A mnsk hall was given by Alpha camp No. 1 degree team. The prizes were awarded as follows: Hest character costume, Mr. Charles Eden; Miss Annii Wllletts, hest general costume; Miss H. Murdls, moat comical costume, and C. E. Holllday. Charles Peterson and Charles Hndcliffe the first, second and third prises for men, re spectively. The committee on arrange ments will report next Tuesday evening regarding the entertainment to be given Tuesday evening, February 27. Royal Achates. Phoenix lodge Ims recently amended Its hy-lsws anil meets now on Wednesday evenings of each week. The last week witnesses the first of the mid-week seslons. nnd after the regular lodge business was transacted a valentine box was opened, ref rei-hinents served nnd other social features enjoyed. This lodge meets every Wednesday evening In the month, except the first, when the lodge room Is occupied by another order. On February 2K the lodge will give n social tit tho hsll, at which the women or the boxes will be the prizes In the competition. Tribe of Ren Hnr, Mecca court. No. 13. held un oen mtset Inir Thurwdnv evening. Committees have been nprnilnted to arrin" for m card party and dance to be held Wednesday evening. .March 1. The hiimiuet hall adjoining the lodge room has lieen aerured for this purpose and those who desire to nhiy curds tan do so without being disturbed by the dancers. Fraternal I nton of 4 merles. Ri nner lodue. No. 11. held Its regulnr session Thursday evening. Several appli cations were received and acted upon. Iist Mi'ndey the degree staff visited Magic Cliv indue. Xo. SO. st South Omaha nnd conferred the degree of fraternity upon a class of sixteen cnndldstes. Next Thurs day being Washington's birthday arrange men are being made for doings appro priate to the date and occasion. One fit the novelty transactions of the evening will lie the award of a nrize for attendance. All members should take a night off and help celebrate. , I.udlea of Maeeabees. Ilollister hive i(-inl club met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Custafson. 2421 S.iuth Sixteenth street Tuesdnv evening. Febru ary S. Cards and social diversions were th features of tie gntherlns, and were followed with refreshments. The next miHthor will be held nt the home o' Mr. Tto Walters. M East Pierce s'reet. Coun- I ell Muffs, Tuesday evening. February JV Degree of Honor. Superior lodge. No. U. of Sooth Oninha had a meeting Wednesday evening. After s short session of the sreneral Indirn work the rooms weVe opened to friends. M'ilcil numbers were given by Miss Clara West cott and M'fee Orace and Iiera Pe'er son. Mrs. W. N. Holt and Miss Marie Rait gave recit.'itions and then followed dancing and ref resliments. Modern Wood me a of America. The mask ball given hy the Foresters of Reedi camp Friday was a success finan cially, as well as In attendance. The Foresters of camp No. 131 have made arrangements for tl.eir fifteenth annual ball next Wednesday evening. Nothing will he left undone to make an enjoyable nfl"!r. Rock Springs camn, No. 66j, held a masquerade I will at Its hull last Wednes day. Five prises were awarded: First prlre for finest woman's costume to Miss Nellie Winn; second to Miss Mamie K111 dell. The first prize for lh most conceal woman's costume was awarded to Miss Tillie 1'annian; ttrst prize for the finest men's costume was awsrdcd to Einll tlro nian and the second prise was awunled to Willitm Arnold. Palatlaa; fur ttie Itrlile. Mr. Catherine M. Carlisle of this city s nt Miss Aii. e I . Koosevclt a a wedding present a imwt Ix'Satifui painting entitled "Hutch i'ii Pasture," which she sketched while abroad In Holland. Mrs. I 'in hale was a girl friend of Ms Alice Hathaway 1-e afterwards Mrs. Theodore Koosevelt. file mot tier of Miss Alice, and whs shown many kindnesses by her while an art student at Cooper institute before going abroad. in i the Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, all as one a yara; at, a .vara. . LINEN SPECIALS FOR MONDAY 8rtc. extra heavy all linen cream table damusk, yard.. $1.75 ready to use all linen nnttern tnhle cloths eneh each. Hemst'tched linen aiuares, 18x72. 30x30, scarfs and worthQg up to $1.50, for each 15c Renaissance Japanese dollies, each 30c Renaissance Center Pieces, each Six Very Great Bargains in Drapery Department New aprlnc lace curtains, worth up to $2.50, at pair. 1.50 New Spring lace curtains, f worth up to 3.50, at pair. Couch ch Covers, for Monday ly at each on NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS Fort Riley. '"ad or tne iweniwiu w FORT RILEY. Kan., Feb. 17. (Special.) "V'apta'ln Ieon B. Roudles, quartermaster. The announcement from Washingtan that returned Wednesdav from a trip to Wash-the- bit and brldoon will be udopted for mgion and other eastern points, our mounted service created great satis- .rn basket ball team of the Pnlverslty faction here. The bit and brldoon has 0f Nebraska will come to Fort Hlley to been used In t!te course of Instruction In ,,1hv the Twentieth battery team next equitation In the school of application for Tuesday. . cavalry and field artillery for over two Hishop Millspaugh came up from Topeka years, during which time the Instructor, Inst Saturday, and on Sunday evening con Captain W. C. Short, Thirteenth cavalry, ductei divine services at the chapel, has repratedlv recommended its adoption Private Terrance Williams of the hos for the army! This recommendation was pltal . corps has purchased his discharge recently concurred In by the cavalry board from the service. and the favorable action - of the general Cuptain William N. kenly. artillery staff followed. 1 corps, has gone to V Hshinium. 1. Captain J. E. McMahon and Captali W. where he will spend bis tlu. e months 8. McNalr were apiH.lnted tire marshal leave of absence with his family, and assistant, respectively, in the artillery The basket ball team of the Twentieth sub-post Tuesday field battery has received an Invitation to Colonel iv t. Godfrey. Ninth cavalry-. k" lo Kunsas City and 1 play the champions went to Fort Leavenworth Saturday on of the world at the indoor athletic meet business connected with the Uiyai Uio:i. In Convention ball in March He returned Tuesdav and resumed com- Veterinarian Lester h. 1113 'ou"1. " mand of the post and school. While :U tlllery corps, returned Monday from leave Fort Leavenworth Colonel Godfrey was the of ' al nee spent In ashlngton. guest of Hilgadler G. neral J. F. Bell. (-wporuls 1 emy P U n kr and Nine bake.s graduated Iron, the training A V. ilder ot the rwen -se ond battel school for bakers aj.d cooks Thursday, '"'J 'Sv.rPrivSS. I'at.v M. and were assigned to dillcreni organlzu- f I '" ul,, 'tJ V n.,na iin.1 his i hi iikrlo.ni the country iHinnell, tinny . Shier unit alter a. A new IJliiHs of nine Recruit s ".tSd lnl- H J? """""Uo- WSelfeunt Curr of the Uetu.hment of in,- i'A'u ners und horvc sl.i.eis. has opim-d a bar- U1",,"K. the small chap, of the ber Shop In the post. The team i already advertising for (in Thursday the new term in the train- , J",,',,,,',,,.,, wills an- others .if their size lug school for lanlers and ho.'J-j shoers welgiil in lite state. Harry (kilvle, opened here. Ihe last t.rm .Vised In mll f pHt Wuurtei master Sergeant November, since which time the p.ant of OK,ivjp )!( business manarn'r. the training school has been usfl Vor the rrhl. ,1(,w garbHge crijmatorv Is again In Instruction of officers in hippolo'J and BUC1.f ssful operation and Is consuming alt horse shoeing. The members of - now L, ..rhmr which accumulates about clujis began arriving early this we-i, and bv Thursday 110 men hod reported, -.ronilng from every mounted organization In the United States. The course of instruction cover four months. About half of the men will toe Instructed m horse shoeing and the other half In farriery. Second Lieutenant E. V. Armstrong, Thirteenth cavalry, was relieved Wednes day as Instructor In calisthenics in 'the cavalry sub-post, and Second Lieutenant 8. W. Wlnfree. Ninth cavalry, was de tailed in hi stead. Corporul Jay W. Weller of the Twenty second battery, field artillery, was reduced to the grade of private Thursduy, lor the good of the service. Miss Florance Taylor, daughter of Colonel Sydnev W. Taylor, aniliery cotps, ha gone to Fort M.-H.-nry. Md., to visit hor sister, Mrs. Morrison, wife of Lieu tenant W. li. Morrison of the coast ar tillery. A number of soldiers from the post went to Chanute, Kas., the first of the week to attend a convention of the Young Men' Christian association. First lieutenant i C Smith of the Second cavalry, who hus been on leave of absence, reported for duly at the .st Monday und will remain here until the arrtvul of the suuudron of his regiment, which comes about March 1. Plans are lHlng formulated by ' the ' Twentieth battery to start a battery Dr. Lyon9 PERFECT Tooth Pouder Cleanses and beautifies the t6etb and purifies the breath, Used by peopla of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY STYLISH COATS fwaggr little pony and polo covert coats are the thing this spring. We are show ing an Immense assortment, buying them ss we did st the first, opening of the spring market, we nre able to show a line that is in every way complete. Prices 498 7 50 IQOO 4o 2900 A Special in Cover! Coats 19og mnn tailored covert Jackets, satin lined, strapped and stitched, fancy braid and button trimmed, collarless style, full coat sleeves, also 4l'-incll half llnd coats with belted backs ami huckl". collarless. with Inlaid velvet nt neck and cuffs. Ex ceedingly good values, at 6.98 SPRING SKIRTS Swagger Spring Skirts The circular flare skirt Is the thing this season and Rrandels" is showing the widest possible variety to get the choicest styles of the senson yon should make 98 your selection now. Prices Up ranging from ... new, pretty new, pretty T f f edgings- J2C-02C-IIIC Embroide designs broideries and 15c-25c many are 39s 75c Renaissance Japanese rQr Center Pieces, each J"W Qfir i'Ow 11 fin Renaissance Japanese fQr Center Pieces, each Jzr 15c Japanese Drawn .Work tl r Dollies, each A l 20c Extra large Bleached Iflc Turkish Towels, each iw 39c All Linen Hemstitched 2Sc Towels, each , 7ic 19c Best Oil Opaque Window COC Shades, 36x84, go at ea.... Japanese Cretonne, alll new styles, W patterns to select from tptQ go at vard Curiam Swiss, 8-in. wide, IOC all new patterns, go at yd... QQ Oc' laundry, patterned utter the one con ducted by the Twenty-nlnelh battery tU Fort Ieavenorth. While the latter or ganization was at Fort Hiley last summer as a part of the first provisional regiment of field artillery its portable laundry plant attracted no little attention, and it Is prob able timt other batteries will follow the I lnp ,,0Ht averaging about thirty-five wnu-nn Lmds ner dav. Recruit Oliver C. Hrown, who came here from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., last year, to act as cook to the detachment of farriers and horseshoera. was relieved from that duty Monday and assigned to the Twentieth battery, field artillery. First Lieutenant W. P. MolTet has been relieved from nnd Second Lientenunt P. J. R. Klehl detailed on special duty with Troop C, Thirteenth cavalry. Fort Mobrara. PORT NIOURARA. Neb. Feb. 17. (Special ) Cnriioral William Uroyles, Com pany M, Twenty-fifth infantry, was placed in conflniinenl In the guard hoin on Frldav, the 16th. on tho c-hurge of stealing 174 from the wife of William Culdwell, first sergeant of Company I. It Is alleged that the marshal of Valentine found the monev In ids stocking. Captain Thcidore B. Hackur. subsistence department, on duty at department hend luarteri in Omaha, visited the post on Thursday, the loth and MUivhased a huge quantity of flour from the Valentine mill for the troops Ha tinned here. Second Lieutenant Harrv S. Grler and wife are receiving cons rat illations over tho arrival of a son on Friday morning, the 16th. Colonel H' niy A. Green, military secre tary's d Diirtinent. visited the Post on Fri day, 'he Itith Inst., and Inspected the post schools. Lieutenant Harry 8. Grler. Twenty-fifth Infantry, ha been designated as nffi.Vr In charge of the library at post headquar ters. Chaplain Steward I in charge of the post library In the front part of the gym nasium building. Cxptnlii Michael J. I.enlhan returned from Washington on Saturday, the 17th. Miss Effie Randall has recovered from her Injuries received by being thrown from a horse. Whili. st worl- on Monday, the 12th, Private George W. Hlsce'. Comp'inv l Tnty-flf:h lifnlrv a prisoner awaiting result of trial bv gener"l ourt-n"r'i', struck another prisoner. Prlvele Wi'ilani nii to''. ConiDtnv K. Tv nt v-tif t'l 'nf-"try. over the head wit'i a pick-axe. Inflicting it severe wound. Hlseel will lie tr'ed "sain e- the charg" of assault with intent It Private Guv Jlayinond. Comnanv l Twenty-fifth Infantev. wbs tred durin? tlie week, his trial iHSitn- four da vs. for sssiiulting and attenmtinv to kill Private Strelen. Comuany K. Twenty. fifth In fantry hy shooting at him with a revolver. A new general court-martial has been appointed to meet at this post. Cantaln Joseph P. O'Ntil. Twenty-fifth infantry, is Extraordinary of Fine Silk Embroidered Flannels We have bought from a manufacturer retiring from th flannel business his entire stock on hand -400 bolts of white embroidered flannel. It sells regularly from ."0c per yard up to $2.50 per yard. "We bought this stock extraordinarily cheap, and offer it tomorrow in four lots: All the white embroidered flannel that usually sells at nOr per "y Pn yard, goes at, per yard... 4 JC All the white embroidered flannel that usually soils up to $1.00, 1Q per yard, goes at, per yard TC All the fine white embroidered flannel (hat usually sells up to J r $1.50 per yard, pxn at. per yard i OC All the finest hand embroidered white flannel, hemstitched, flne scal lop and heavily embroidered, that usually sells up to $2. SO ( O per yard, go at, per yard . J OC These are on display In our show window and have been admired by thousands. f ! New Arrivals at the White Goods Counter An entirely new fabric that bids fair to be the greatest seller in the white goods business, and first shown in Omaha on our white goods counter. "Lingerie Ixmg Cloth", it has the soft ness of fine long cloth and the sheeruess and durability of pure linen. It is very light weight and transparent, just the thing for the new lingerie waists. To introduce it in Omaha we make ' 122csumI 15c' Great Basement Bargains Monday Imported Madras, highly mercerized, attractive designs, stripes, figures and jacquard effects on white grounds Just the thing for f g fine, new spring waists and shirts for, a yard Finest white Cambric, Longcloth, Nain sook and Muslins Just the quality for fine undermusllns, " I at, yard O.C Extra fine quality regular 25c India Linon, In mill lengths, Irt at, yard I VIC Dotted and figured drapery Swiss, a regular 15c qual'ty, Monday, for a yard TWO BIG IX THE FORENOON, W will sell blue, green and brown checked genuine Amoskeag Apron U Ingham for, , yard 3c the senior member, and First Lieutenant F. W. Ball, battalion adjutant, is judge advocate. The other members of the court are Captain J. D. Lietch, Captain Edgar A. Macklln, First Lieutenant Louis B. Chandler, Second Lieutenants Douglas Donald, Alfred Brandt, James Blyth, George W. Luwrason nnd Paul H. Clark. The old general court hns two more cases to try before they adjourn. Private Rag land of Company I and Private Dunlap, Troop C, Sixth cavalry. Colonel and Mrs. Iloyt have gone to Washington, D. C, from New York and are registered at the Ebbltt house. Word has been received that Influence Is being brought to bear on the general staff to have the station of the Twenty-fifth In fantry changed. The only opening there Is for our regiment is In Texas and we are certainly better off for social conditions nnd climate where we are now. Most of us would willingly stay here in prefer ence to Texas for the remaining two year that we have to spend In tiie states. Company M. Twenty-fifth Infantry, gave a dunce In the gymnasium on ThursUuv evening that was well attended by frlenda from valentine. The Twenty-fifth Infantry orchestra gave u concert In Gordon hall on Wednesday evening. The usual weekly hop for officers and ladles of the garrison was held on Fri day. Major and Mrs. Penrose left for Minne apolis on Friday to attend the wedding of Lieutenant Pearson, Ninth Infantrv. and .Mine Wadhams of Minneapolis. Lieuten ant Pearson was formerly of ihe Twentv tifth and met Miss Wadliains while she was visiting with Major und Mr. Penrose at this post. The troops of this command were paid on Friday the ICtli lnsl. Captain and Mrs. J. P. O'Neil enter tained the Bridge club 011 Saturday night Captain Joseph P. O'Nell will be in com mand of the post during the absence or Major Penrose. The past week hss been suftielemly ..!.! to permit the qunrlermaster to put tip the full supply of ice for the post that will 1 i"i uuiniB tne summer. Fort Meade FORT MEADE. 8. D., Feb. 17.-(8peclal 1 J 11,11 wu4 n ui.T'iMy vvKjiiiiH, rriiruir) s. . aptain snd Mrs. Cole entertained Lieutenant and Mrs. Miller and Lieutenant and Mrs. Jones at dinner. The same evening Major and Mrs. Hunter dined with Major and Mr. Sands. Lieutenant and Mrs. Glover gave a seven-handed euchre party, also oil Thurs day evening. Friday evening Ctiptaln and Mrs. Cole lieutenant and Mrs. Read. lieutenant Griffith and Lkmentint Carter dined with Major and Mrs. Hunter and family. Friday evening :iji Interesting game of basket ball was played between E and R troops, when B troop won with a score of 21 to 16. Wednesday evening a thrilling game of basket Dull was played between A and K troiips. A trooD was successful In winning with a score of 14 to 7. The same evening the hospital corps forfeited their game with Troop B. Monday evening. February 12. Lieutenant and Mrs. Read entertained at a card party. Fuiine was played. The prizes were won hv Mrs. McCulloch, Mis Helen Hunter. Lieutenant Glover and Lieutenant lie Namev. 1 .Icutemtnt and Mr. Read cele brated their tentli anniversary on thai day and they received many presents of "tin." Wednesday eenlnr Lieutenant Griffith entertained a number of the officers and ladies at a card party. The game played was "fru" and the evening wa thoroughly en toyed by all. Wednesdav afternoon the Ladies' Card club met with Mrs. Cole. The prizes were won by Mrs. Read and Mr. Weaver. Saturday evening, February 0. the reg ular weekly officers' hoo was held In the r- t hall. There was an unusually large 1 aM"nd'tnce. The same evening Maior and Mrs. Mc culloch entertained Lieu tens nt and Mrs. I;, id. Liemenan' snd Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mlf Hunter at dinner. , Mortality statistics. Tlie following births and i!e:-.ths have been reported to the B strd of Health duiing Hie twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday: I inril-iiwifcf "liip-iuii, owl -uim eighteenth, b-iy: Charles He-r.aiad. 1311 S. utli Fourteenth, gul; Willi im G. Heals, IP North Twenty-ninth, boy; H Gerber, it.": South Sixteenth hoy; Gunder L. Oun derton, U4 North Twenty-eveiith. boy. lelhs Mrs. B. L. 'lll. St. Joseph's hospital. I'j, James Porter, county hospl- tal. 71. Ethel Curtis, 1710 Burt, li; Jijalmcr Special Sale splendid values, I g( Beautiful Silk Organdies, floral effects, prettiest colorings,, worth J? 25c, on sale at, yard IjC Regular 15c Mercerized Comfort Cov erings, satin finish, could also be used as drapery, Monday C at, yard DO 8ic BARGAINS IN THE AFTERNOON. We will sell from the bolt Washable Cotton v names in iigni ana aarx grounds, Persian floral and figured designs, at, a yard.... V Bergstrom, 1108 Farnam, 86; George A Hill, 96 North Twenty-fifth, 7; Emmi Lund, 630 South Twenty-slxtn avenue, M, Anna Dvorak, 1.116 South Twelfth, 20; Anns Kovarlk, 1706 South Fifteenth, 48; Jamei C. Proctor, 241S Parker, 30; Alfres Schwartz, Thirty-fourth and Manderson, 20. NEARLY TWO JNCHES OF SNOW Typical Winter Sight, with Oroinil Covered and Precipitation. O'oti tinning. The snowfall of Friday night wss about two Inches, or to be more accurate, on and eight-tenths inches In depth. The snow came down very gently and afforded a beau tiful view of a typical winter night. The snow was heaviest in the eastern half of the state, there being but llttls snow re ported in the western portion. Much good Is expected from It. The thawing weather of Saturday has had the effect of putting the streets In a, sloppy condition and the street commis sioner's force Is doing some good work In getting the snow and slush hauled away. The snow has caused but little interference with ice cutting; because of Its light na ture It is easily swept off the ice. The average thickness of the ice is about twelve inches und It Is regarded as of an excep tionally good quality. The local outlook for Sunday Is for lair weather, with iw Important changes In temperature. Fearful Carnage occurs every day from cuts. Injuries, ate Stop blrctltg and heal the wounds with Bucklen's .Vnlca Salve. 116c. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Bee Wtnt Ads Are Business Boosters. LOCAL BREVITIES. P. A. Teast of Hyannls, Neb., arrived at Omaha yesterday for a brief business trip. He Is staying at the Murray hotel. Thomas and John Donlon. Sill Pinckney 1 street, and James Lyons, 8-112 Maple street. utK'unw eilKaseu ill a uiuimen urawi ii o'clock yesterday afternoon. A general fight ensued, out of which Lyons emerged with two cuts on his face and other bruise. Emergency Officer Rlnn was sent from the police station in response to a request, and arrested the trio. Police Sur geon Moraman patched up the wounded man and ail were placed behind the bars. 77 Dr. Humphreys' Scyenty Seren breaks up Grip and A fresh Cold U stopped by th timely use of "Seventy-seven.'' A neglected Cold or Grip are btoken up by the continued use of "Seventy-seven." One advantage of "Ssventy seven" over ail other- 1 emedies , is, that While iriOit rnodlciliea re- dues, the tonicity of "77" sustains the system during the illness. At PrusslWt IS r siftlles. M.aMm is.. ruiun, J sus Jh iir.tn, h.w vrk.