Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 08, 1907, HALF-TONE SECTION, Page 6, Image 24

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    THE OfAIIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER P, 1007.
Hundreds of Special Bargains Monday in the Very Best of Fashion's Fall Favorites
Send for
Sample of
the New
Fall Dress
Fabrics
All mall orders
promptly filled.
Send for
Our Special
Catalogues
You'll find
flic values
money
saves
75c Center Pieces at 29c
Monday we place on sale a big Job of Odd Center Piece and
few pairs of high grade Pillow 81uuns, regularly worth 60c to
7 Be each, In two lot
Lot 1 Your choice. .19c Lot 2 Your choice. .29c
8ieclal Hale of Ladies' Handkerchiefs Monday.
Lace and Embroidery Sale
The Greatest Embroidery Hale of the Soaxon An Immense as
sortment and unmatchable bargains at, yard 50
Laces In Two Lots
Lot 1 Per yard 2'2c Lot 2 Por yard 5c
Torchons, Vals., Real Linen, Point Paris and other popular
laces Included.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
HIQH
Linen and VJhite
The largest stock, the finest
west. Our own direct importation!
72-ln bleached Irish Linen, $1.00
values, at 690
72-ln. bleached Irish Linen, $1.25
values, at -750
72-ln. bleached Irish Linen, $1.50
values, at Q80
72-ln. bleached German Linen,
at .890
72-ln. fine heavy Irish Damask
$1.50
72-ln. fine heavy Irish Damask
at 92.00
Irish, all pure Linen, $2.50, $1.50,
$1.00, 75c, 50c and 39
Napkins at, a dozen, 75c. $1.00,
$2.00, $3.00, $5.00 up to.. $30
Popular Priced Dress Goods Dept
riOH 850 TO $1
Wm. Anderson's genuine Clan
plaids, 44-in. wide, made in
Glasgow, all clan tartans $1.00
French and Austrian silk overshot
and poplin and serge weaves,
at $1.00
English overshot silk Lion a plaids
at w 75
Domestic overshot plaids. . . .500
Domestic overshot plaids. . . .300
Banty Plaids L&$
$1.00 Henriettas, all wool German
at 590
75c and $1.00 all wool French
erge 59
75c and $1.00 all wool storm
erge , 59
$1.26 broadcloth, all colors . .$1
Six Remarkable
In offering these special prices
values are far superior to any you
you find more complete assortment
saving.
flB.OO Tapestry ling, size 9x11,
twenty-five patterns to select
.from, Monday, at $11.75
tfOfOO Boiunless Wilton Velvet
Rugs, oriental and floral pat
terns, size 9x12; special Monday
at ...$22.98
$28.00 Extra Axinlnster Hugs, 15
patterns to select from, size
9x12; special Monday $21.98
$1.60 Ax niliis tor and Velvet Car
pets, with borders to match;
special Monday at, yard, $1,15
BUVNOW, PAY LATER, IF
YOU WISH.
thousands or asw
Lace Curtains
EVEKTTHIITO 8EI.I.IHO AT
Imported Saxony and Swiss Brus
sels Net Curtains, extra close
weave, In a variety of styles, at
from $19.60 down to $10
Brussels Net Lace Curtains, in
very elaborate designs, in full
size, the correct curtain for par
lor use, at, a pair, Monday, from
$8.75 down to $6.50
Tapestry Portlers, full mercerized,
In a complete range of colors,
very handsome, at, pair, $9.98,
$8.98. $7.50. $4.98 and $3.98
A full line of Novelty Curtains at,
pair, $3.98. $2.98 and ..$1.98
Read Hay den's Big Grocery
20 lbs. beat pure Cane Granulated
Sugar -for $1.00
Large narks Cornmeal lOo
12 bars boat Family Laundry Soap U5o
Egg-O-See Breakfast Food. pkg. .SVtO
'old Water Starch, per, pkg 4c
Bromangelon. Jellycon, ' Jell-O or D'-
Zerla, per pkg 7to
Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup Si,o
Peanut Butter, per jar 9o
Stuffed or Plain Olives, bottle Be
1-lb. cans Assorted Koups 7o
gettldaclvll .la?a eBr Pfa- . ) la 12
1-lb. pkg. Macaroni, Vermicelli or
Spaghetti, per pkg BViO
The beat Soda Crackers, per lb... 60
The beat crisp Qlnger Snaps, lb.. Be
Fix Newton Cookies, per 1L Bl,0
The beat Tea Sifting, per lb... 181.0
Fancy Santos Coffee,-per lb luo
Porto Klin mend Conee, per lb. SOo
Fancy Dairy Butter, por lb aio
Gossip and Stories About
wr V oTda la War Tint.
the last Installment of his
IS :
tKerolnlscences" In McClure's, he
Carl Bchuri describes l.'ia
K'l l,tl4 ot Missionary Ridge era
of th war.
"Oeneral Sherman kindly Invited m to
It with them," he aays, "and I 3M to.
A few minute later Ueneral Howau! en
tered. I have already mentioned V:ei Gen
eral Howard enjivi the revolution of
great piety and went by the name of 'the
Christian aoldier.' General Bheruiun greeted
Mm In hia bruaque way, exclaiming:
tilad to see you Howard! Bit down by the
fire I Damned cold thla morning!' Howard,
Who especially abhorred tne uae of 'awear
words,' answered demurely: 'Yea, general;
It la quite cold thla morning.' Sherman
may have noticed a slight touch of reproof
In thla answer. At any rate, I obecrved
a wink ho gave General Davis with his
left eye, while sarcastic arnlle flitted
acroaa Ida features. It became at once
clear what It meant, for Davis Instantly,
while talking about aome Indifferent sub
ject, began to Interaperae bis speech with
such a profusion ot 'damns' and the like,
when there was not the slightest occasion'
for It, that one might have supposed him
to be laboring under the lnteuaest exxite
' inent, whlie really he waa in perfectly cold
blood. In fact, as I afterwards learned,
Goueral Davia was noted for having mas
tered the vocabulary of ' the 'Army ot
1'landera' more completely than any man
of his rank. '
"Howard made several feeble attempts
to give a different turn to tne conversation,
but In vain. Kncouragvd by repeated
winks, and also a few aympathetlo remarks
.ross aUieruiaa, Davis Inexorably, continue
OllOI
Goods Dept.
grade and the lowest prices in the
s.
Table Cloths, In all desirable
sizes, from $40 each to. . . 750
High grade Towels, each, 60c, 60c,
35c, 25c, 19c and 150
St. Gall hand embroidered Swisses
at, yard, $2.50, $1.50, $1.00, 75c,
60c, 39c and 250
Domestic Swisses at 25c, 19c, 15c
and 10
India Linens, yard, $1.00, 75c, 60c,
25c, 19c, 16c and 100
Persian Lawns from $2.00 a yard
down to 120
French Lawns from $2.50 a yard
down to 190
Other lines of high grades goods
always in stock at popular prices.
.85 P TAIO.
$1.00 Mohairs, black and navy
B2-in.,at 59
76c all' wool Fancies, dark and
light colors 490
$1.50 Ombre plaids, fine designs,
48-ln. wide 90
64-in. all wool Mixtures . . . .590
3 8 -In. all wool Suiting Mixtures
at 390
27-ln. Tricot's strictly all wool
at 250
French all wool Walstings. . 750
French all wool Challis. . . -590
English fancy Mohair Walstings
at 500
Large variety of other goods
will be on sale.
Rug Bargains
Monday we feel positive that the
11 find elsewhere. Mo place will
and prices mean a distinct cash
$13.05 Mitre Tapestry Rug, size
9x12, very special bargains at,
choice $9.49
$27.00 llody Brussels Rugs, big
range of patterns for selection,
size 9x12, on sale Monday at,
each $20.98
$2.00 Velvet Rugs, size 27x54,
beautiful design and colorings;
special at $1.29
Ilalf Wool Ingrain Carpets, extra
heavy quality, good patterns, at,
yard 390
Our Credit System Provides for
Payment to Suit You.
riTmss siowi
and Draperies
OUBl UBTJAXi LOW PKX0E8
We have exclusive sale of the Zlon
City Lace Curtains, In cable net,
barnett and Nottingham weaves,
in white or ecru, at, pair, $6.50,
$4-98 and $3.98
Bed Room Curtains in ruffled'
Swisses, also ruffled net at, a
pair, $2.50, $1.98, $1.60, $1.25
and 980
Ottoman Tapestry Portlers in plain
colors with heavy fringe, at, pair,
Monday $5.60, $4.98. . .$3.98
Tapestry Portlers in plain colors
with heavy fringe, Monday at, a
pair, $3.98, $2.98 and $2.50
Sale List for Monday
Full Cream Wlaconsln Cheese, lb., 15o
per lb 15o
BUT TOVK JILIT DRAPES NOW.
Large baskets fancy Concord Grapes
for Jelly, per baoket 10c
OMAHA'S VEGETABLE MARKET
TOM 1KB 7EOPI.B.
Fresh Beets, per hunch lo
Freuh Turnip, per hunch lo
Freah Kadlsnee, per bunch. ...... .lo
Summer Squatih, each ,,...lo
Large Cucumbers, each ... .0
Freah Lettuce, 8 heads for lo
Wan Beans, per pound 60
Green Beans, per pound 60
Sweet Potatoea, per pound Bo
Parsnips, per pound So
Kgg i'lant, each THo
Freah Cabbage, each aCio
Fresh Celery, per head 3lo
Cooking Apples, per peck 8 So
Hartiett Pears, per dosen ,..800
the lurid flow of Infernallams. until Anally
Howard, with distress painted all over
his face, got up and left, whereupon Sher
man and Davis broke out in a peal ot laugh
ter. And when I ventured upon a remark
about Howard's sufferings, Sherman said:
'Well, that Christian soldier business la
all right In Its place. Hut he needn't put
ou airs when we are among ourselves." "
Ileary Watteraoa at Close Range.
This graphic pen sketch of "Marae
Henry" M'atteraon Is contained. In a very
Interesting article In Harper's Weekly, In
the aeries, "Democratic Presidential Possi
bilities": "Let us look at Henry Watterson
as he Is today. Height about five feet Ave
Inches, with every inch of tils thick, round,
deep body enclosing a cell surcharged with
nervous energy. Head finely poised on
bread shoulders. The face a delight for
students of character. The eyes restless
with alert perception. The nose well
modeled; the chin a challenge. Crown this
shapely head with a plenitude of snow
white hair that touches his forehead with
the caresa'of a single vagrant lock, and
you have the portrait. His arms are ahort,
and the hands awing back and forth nerv
ously aa he moves along, unless they hap
pen to be shoved down into the pockets of
his sack coat. He wastes no moment on
the street, looking always straight ahead
as he plunges along; and' this habit has
earned for him an undeserved reputation
for incivility to friends or acquaintance
whom he passes. The rush habit and de
tective vision are really responsible.
"At his club, or In the big chair before
his plain table-desk In his little crowded
office on the second floor of the Courier
Journal building, be Is always courteous
and agreeable.
"U U young &a ra the paper regard
The Leading Dress Goods House of the West
Three Large Dress Goods Departments High Grade, First Aisle, Center Section; Popular
Priced, Third Aisle, Center Section; Bargain Department, in West Side Domestic Room. Monday
will be our first series of fall sales in this department.
BLACK 1IIKS$ GOODS DEIT.
Priestley's $1.25 Arfuree 70c
Priestley's $1.25 Powederetts 75c
Priestley's $1.25 Poplins 75c
Priestley's $1.60 Voiles 8c
Simone's $2.60 black Broadcloth 1.39
Slmbne's $3.4 4 black Broadcloth $1.08
Simone's $4.00 black Broadcloth 2.SO
Simone's $5.00 black Broadcloth $2.98
Lupin's $1.50 black Cheviots 89c
Lupin's $2.00 black Cheviots. . .$1.19
Lupin's $3.00 black Cheviots. . .$1.08
Lupin's $4.60 black Cheviots. . .$2.08
A Matchless Display of Fall Garment Fashions
New Skirts A showing most captivating in its style completeness the most
newest fashion ideas in all mot wanted fabrics and colors. No place in Omaha
will you find its equal. Prices $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, $8.90, $7.50 and. . .$5.00
Hundreds of Silk and Satin Rubberized Coats In all newest styles for auto and
street wear shown at $30.00, $25.00, $18.50, $15.00 and $12.50
$10.00 Covert and Broadcloth Coats, $7.50 A splendid line of stylish covert and
broadcloth coats, very newest fashions for fall; on special sale Monday at,
choice , i $7.50
$7.50 Silk Waists, $4.95 Pretty styles in checks, stripes and plaids, made of
Simond's best taffetas; rousing bargains Monday at $4.95
Children's New Fall Coats As a special Monday bargain we are offering a pur
chase of children's coats, in all new styles and materials, that would sell regu
larly up to $6.00 at, choice
From 9 Till 11 A. M. "Women's $6.00 I From 8:30 Till 10:30 A. M. Women's
Silk Underskirts at, choice. .$3.95 1 $2.00 Moire Underskirts on sale.89c
SPECIAL
f -?
$2.60 Rocker, like cut,
full size, solid wood seat,
well braced, fine golden
finish, on sale this week
at $1.75
n ih ... u s
1 4
Try MaydL2jrii's First
Noted People
him highly, and they are ready to swear to
his great talent, and to fight for his su
premacy as a Journalist; but as their per
sonal knowledge ot blm is mostly confined
to the glimpses they get as he rushes from
his office on the second floor to the compos
ing room below, It can hardly be wondered
that they know little of him socially. Tet
every column of the Courier-Journal bears
his Impress,"
Nelson Morris Name.
"If you will go to the place In Germany
where Nelson Morris was born," said a
New, York butcher, quoted by the New
York Tribune, "you will find no record ot
a Murrla family, because Morris was not
the butcher king's name. His German fam
ily name was changed to Morris through a
peculiar chain of circumstances. As a lad
he worked in Chicago for a man by the
name of Nelson, and became known among
Nelson's customers aa 'Nelsun'a Morris -he
having changed his first name Morlts to
Morris. 'Nelson's Morris'-was a bright fel
low, and became popular with the people
whom he served. When he atarted in busi
ness he retained his nickname, and In time
people lost sight of his real family name.
He finally dropped the '"s" from the Nel
son and became Nelson Morris. He had the
elements of success In him, and would have
become a leader under any circumstances,
but I think the adoption ot the euphonious
name helped him."
A Turreat of Wards.
Mr. Blrrell. chief secretary for Ireland,
la accounted the fastest speaker In the
British House of Commons. A member of
the press gallery thus describes one ot
blrrell s torrents of words: "Mr. Blrreli's
peaeU was, I think, one ot the laaUst
COLORED DKESS GOODS.
$1.50 Broadcloths 08c
$2.00 Broadcloths $1.25
$3.00 Broadcloths $1.08
$1.25 Wool Taffetas .8c
$1.50 Panamas 08c
$2.00 Fancies . . . ., $1.19
HEAKSK1XS.
We have the largest variety of fine
Bearskins, Astrakhans and Cloakings
In the west.
$3.50 Bearskins $2.25
$5.50 Bearskins , $2.08
$6.60 Bearskins $:l.08
Astrakhans at Exactly HALF PlllCE.
1 ,
. A veritable exposition of newest and most charming fall modes from the
fashion centers of Europe and America. The captivating style, elegance of ma
terial and workmanship and almost unlimited assortments of design in this dis
play marks Hay den's supremacy as Omaha's style center.
Beautiful Voile Dresses In the newest imported designs, all the richest new
shades; assortment and quality second to none ever, offered at our prices
at $75.00, $65.00, $50.00, $40.00, $35.00 and $25.00
Elegant Tailor Suits In fine chiffon broadcloths, cheviots, etc. A charming col
lection of the best style ideas for fall wear most attractive values, at $65.00,
$50.00, $40.00, $30.00, $25.00 and $20.00
$20.00 Tailor Suits, Special at $14.95500 beautiful suits to select from, in very
best materials blues, browns, grays, black and fancies unmatched bargains
Monday at sale price 14.95
$1.50
FURNITURE BARGAINS
Every day we offer extra special bargains as an Inducement for you to
visit this great department. We want you to look over our new and complete
lines, to ask and compare prices, to permit us to figure on supplying your
furniture needs this fall.
YOU'LL CERTAINLY FIND IT A PAYlNXJ PROPOSITION AND OUR
CREDIT SYSTEM OFFERS YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF PAYING AT YOlll
CONVENIENCE. INVESTIGATE.
$7.75 Hall Rack, like
cut, made of half
sawed oak, polish fin
ish, stands 6 ft. high,
Is 2 ft. wide and has
3 double hooks; spec
ial this week $5.85
$1.95 Sewing Rocker,
like cut, very strong,
with bolted brace
arms, very special
bargain at . .$1.25
:
$15.85 Solid Oak Extension Tabic,
like cut, 44-ln. polish finish top,
6-in. legs, a beauty and a re
markable value at . . . .$12.50
I ever experienced. It occupied twenty min
utes, and mado something like 1,200 words,
which represents a sustained speed of 160
words per minute. That would be the pace,
mind you, suppose no Interruption whatever
took place, but it must be remembered
that there were cheers, and some inter
ruption, and short delays occurring while
Mr. Blrrell referred to his notes or looked
for a passage In the bill which he was ex
plaining. If the time consumed In these
breaks be deducted from the twenty min
utes, you get a uniform pace of more than
200 words a minute. However that may
be, one thing I am perfectly sure of is,
that the speed was not uniform, and that
while It sometimes fell as low as 160 or
lower, at other times It roa well above
2U) words per mnute." x
Cameron of Pennsylvania.
Ex-Benator J. Donald Cameron of Penn
sylvania, whose name was a national by
word a few years ago, la one of those men
who have so retired from the public gaze
that the fact of their still being alive la
not Infrequently a surprise. Mr. Cameron
Is now 74 years old, and, according to the
Washington Herald, his summers are spent
at his farm at Donegal, Pa., where once a
year he entertains his friends. "Don"
Cameron, as a younger generation may
have forgotten or never known, was secre
tary of war under Grant for a time in 174
and U77, after which be entered the senate
from Pennsylvania, succeeding to the seat
made vacant by the resignation of his
father, Simon Cameron. It was he who
managed Garfield's campaign in lisO as
chairman of the republican national com
mittee. His twenty years' service as a
senator ended in lfeST, when he was suc
ceeded by Penrose. Cameron Is reputed to
be a very wealthy man, and although ap
proaching his seventy-fifth birthday Is
building ft castla near Carlisle, Pa,
t EVEX1XG SHADES.
Mohairs, Batistes, Sublimes, Pana
mas, Granites Henriettas, Fancies, etc.
Every thing (except Lansdowne at ex
actly HALF THE MARKED THICK.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
From O to 11 A. M.
25 pieces of 52-inch Black Panamas,
that we are now selling for $1.00
yard, at 50o
From 2 to 4 P. M.
We will sell $1.50 Broadcloth, all col
ors (no blncksi. at .80c
And $2.00 fancy Broadcloths at $1.19
No dealers sold at special prices.
fl.25 Dining
Chair, like cut,
solid wood seat,
slat buck and
bolted brace
arms; on sale
this week, each,
at 850
Curious and
Romance of a Zinc Mine.
LEX M'CARTAN of Tiffin, O., was
married at Joplln, Mo., last
Wednesday to Miss Annio Dona
hue, one of the wealthiest young
girls of that city. The marriage
''fit?
was the culmination of a pretty romance,
which was woven about the life of the lata
Senator Connor, the millionaire banker and
mine owner of Joplln, who died last April
and was burled In Tiffin, his boyhood home.
Several years ago Annie Donahue was a
poor but pretty Irish girl, employed a a
waitress In one of the large Joplln hotels.
One day her beauty and gentle manner at
tracted the notice of Connor, at whose ta
ble she was serving. He became Interested
in the girl and tound that ahe had ideals,
hopes and aspirations strangly at variance
wilh her humble position. He resolved to
help the girl. Following his usual method
of bestowing benefactions, he Invested In
certain undeveloped mining properties In
her name and without htr knowledge. The
land, under his manipulation, soon soared
to fabulous value and became one of the
best-paying properties in the zinc district.
One day he casually Informed the girl that
she no longer would have to work. Think
ing that she was about to be discharged
for some fancied cause, she burst Into tears
and pleaded to be permitted to remain
that slu might earn an honest living. She
aoon dried her tears, after being Informed
of the true situaticn, and when she dis
posed of her holdings she became the mis
tress of a fortune greater than that of
any seen In her wildest dreams.
Miss Donahue repaid her benefactor with
all of the gratitude and devotion of her
young Irish heart. When .he became ill
she ministered to his needs and journeyed
with him to Colorado, a here she was his
constant nurse. When he died she acrom
(ranled the body to Tiffin, and It was her
Opening Sale of New Silks
Never before in the history of Omaha merchandising
was such variety in exquisite new silks offered in any stock.
The best manufacturers of the world have contributed their
choicest productions to this matchless display of fall silk
beauty. We cordially invite you to visit this department
Monday, assuring you that you'll be fully repaid, as assort
ments are perfect in their completeness and every piece will
be offered for this opening day at the closest possible mar
gin of profit.
Elegant plaids, stripes, novelties, richest brocades, exquisite weaves
and colorlnRS In plnln Silks, Voiles, Marquisettes. Onions, Voll de
ssoies, etc., eic, a collection of weaves and colorings to suit the most
particular buyer, on sale Monday at, yard 500 to $3.50
We Are Leaders in Showings of
Black Silks.
Monday we offer an immense as
sortment of finest black silks,
27 and 36-in. wide, every yard
a splendid bargain, at prices
f"ni 690 $1.75
High Grade Wash
Foreign Wrapper Cloth, border,
at 390
Foreign Wrapper Cloth, no border,
at 35
Persian pattern Flannelettes 150
Persian pattern Flannelettes, yard
at 120
Persian pattern Flannelettes 100
French Ginghams, ellk warp, 500
French Ginghams, silk warp, 39
French Ginghams, overshot plaluo,
at 25c
Anderson's Glasgow Ginghams at,
yard 25
French Percales, extra fine, 10?
Domestics, Linens and Flannels
The largest, the best lighted and the most popular Do
mestic Room in the west.
BKEETXIf OS
Peppercll or Lockwuod 9-4 bloachM
at 260
Pepperell or Lockwood 9-4 unhloiu'hrd
at S4o
9-4 Atlantic, bleacliPd 360
Black Kork, yuril wide, bleached, 7V40
Pnow white, yard wide, bleached.. 90
Hope, ard wide, bleached 9o
Lonsdale, yard wide, bleached ...10c
Fruit of the Loom, yard wide, bleach
ed, at lOo
First Call, yard wide, bleached. .BHo
Security, yard wide, bleached Co
Household, yard wide, unbleached,
at SHo
Pcotadale 70
Buckhead 7Vio
Vlneland 6V6o
Over 200 other dlffuront brands at
equally low prices.
X.IITEN SEPT.
70-ln. pure Irish Linen, full bleached
at 69o
60-ln. pure Irish Linen, full bleach. d
at 9o
Finest mercerized German Daraank
at 49o
The finest Domestic Damask, mer
cerized 390
Fine Domestic Mercerized Damask
at . . .23o
19c Towels loo
IRc Towels 8io
12Hc Towels 7V40
lOo Towels Bo
All pure Linen Towels ,.6e
Blanket Flannel Department
Largest in This
COTTON" BLANKETS
Signal ,. -45
Silvlan
5
390
Saco . . ,
Rosebud
Nassau
75
e8tor $1.00
8TAII FKITED BLANKETS
No- 1 S1.25
No.
No.
No.
No
20 $1.50
30 at SI OS
40 at
$2.25
5 $2.50
No- 35 at $1.98
Wool Blankets, 10-4. 11-4 and 12
4, ranging In price, a pair, from
$45.00 down to $1.00
Romantic Capers of Cupid
that she met young McCartan. The attach
ment was mutual, and It was not long until
they wore engaged.
Never Too Old to Wed.
When Isaac Embrey, 70 years old, and
Frances C. Brown, aged 75 years, both of
Eldorado, Kan., walked into the office of
Probate Judge Van B. Prather, Kansas
City, Kau., and asked for a marriage
license, the magistrate, who has so fre
quently figured In Cupid's romances, looked
tip over his eyeglasses and smilingly In
quired: "This Is not an elopement, I trust?"
"No Judge. I will testify that the mar
riage Is with the consent of all concerned,"
spoke Mrs. J., W. Moberly of Kansas City,
Kan., who Is a daughter of Mr. Embrey,
and who had accompanied her aged father
to the court house to act as a witness to
his second marriage.
After Judge Prather had filnshed filling
out the license Mr. Embrey turned to his
sweetheart of 75 yeara, remarking: "I
guess we might as well have the whole Job
done now while we are at It." She willingly
consented, and the ceremony was per
formed. Upon leaving the judge's office
the bride, with her face smothered with
blushes, said she felt more embarrassed
than she did the first time ahe waa led to
the altar.
Tlna a Knot la Oklahoma.
Herman Davis, a Justice of the peai In
Oklahoma, was called upon to perform the
marriago ceremony for a young couple ot
Guthrie.
The Justice, who until a short time before
had gained his legal knowledge In a neigh
boring state, where ministers usually offi
ciate on such occasions, was at a loss to
gnu how to proceed. However, he arose
to the occasion. Commanding the couple
A choice line of plain and fancy
Silks, worth from 60c to 75c a 1
yard, all new fall colorings and
patterns, on Bale Monday In do
mestic room, In two lots, at, per
yard 250 nd 390
Dress Goods Dept.
French Percales, extra fine, at,
yard 12 H
All kinds of Cotton Dress Goods
here.
LINING DEPT.
The Greatest in tho West
Lustral in 85 shades 10c
Gloria In 90 shades 35
Heatherbloom in all shades, 4J
Percalines, Spun Glass, Padding,
Hair Cloth, Canvas, Mohair Sat
ins, Italians, Mending Tissue and
everything In tailors' trimmings
and findings, at the very lowest
prices.
llie bleached Towellnsr lOo
12c bleached Toweling 740
10c bleached Toweling 8'jo
Cotton Toweling y3Ho
Full standard prints So
American Indigo Prints 4Ho
Sampson's Silver Grey 4Vo
America "B" 9o
BcBt Apron Checks made 6Ho
12 lc Dress Ginghums 70
10c Dress Ginghams So
10c Shaker Flannel Bo
All wool white Flannel 850
All wool white Flannel 19o
12MtO Flannelettes 7Ho
10c Flannelettes oc,
12 He Amoskeag Teazledown lOo
1921 Outing Flannel, Amoskeag. ,7Ho
lOngllHh Flannelettes So
lac extra heavy gray Flannelettes
at 7Ho
Cotton Uatts So
WOOI. SBESS GOODS
roll riecas
$1.00 Henriettas S9o
$1.00 Fancies 490
$1.00 Serges E9o
11.00 Fancies 390
8Uo CasBimeres 19o
49u Henriettas flfio
69c Wool Huitlngs 19o
25c double fold Drees Goods ISo
3uc double fold I resa (iiuda 19o
19c double fold Dress Goods . . .120
36-ln. all wool SultinKS 39o
64-ln. all wool Suitings 49o
6,000 yards of all kinds of wool
remnants on sale here.
Part of the Country
COMFOKTABLES
Our famous Hue of home made
Comfortables, made of our own
cloth and fine white corded, are
the bout In the world made here
In Omaha prices range from
$5.00, euch, down to . . . .$1.50
FLANNEL DEPT.
Shirting Flannels from $1.00 yard
down to 25
White Flannels, from $1.00 a
yard down to 100
Embroidered Flannels from $2.50
a yard down to 390
Canton Flannel from 25c a yard
down to jj
All kinds of Shirtings, etc., at
very lowest priceB.
to stand up, ha directed that they be sworn
In , I. r , I .
"Do you solemnly swear that you will
obey the constitution of the United States
and the constitution of the territory of
Oklahoma, and perform the duties of your
office to the beat of your ability, so help
you God?"
The couple nodded assent. "Then," con
tinued the Judge, "by the power In me
vested by the strong arm of the law I
pronounce you man and wife, now, hence
forth and forever, and you will stand com
mitted until the fines and costs are paid,
and may the Lord have mercy on your
souls."
Saved Aaaln.
As a sequel to an Incident that occurred
In the west a venr am). Marearet Vlpa th v
,.. . . - ... . ' 7V
aaugnier ol a weuuny coal operator of r
Centervllle, Pa., has heen married to a
former councilman, George W. Brunell of
Philadelphia. The couple started on a
honeymoon on the Pacific coast.
A year ago Brunell, who was staying at
Eton's ranch at Wolf, Mont., saved Miss
Flee from the embrace of a big cattleman
named Miller, who had everybody In that
vicinity terrorized. While his friends kept
the other cattleman from interfering Bru
nell gave the man a sound thrashing.
Kelurnlng from a circus, a person named
Miller Jostled Miss Flee and placed his arms
about her. Brunell at length knocked out
the cattleman. Misa Flee thanked her pre
server. Introductions followed.
Brunell then made frequent visits to Cen
tervllle and DUrsuadwl MUa Via In t,mm.
his wife.
The Be Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.