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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1913)
8 rriR BEE: OMAHA. TrERDAT, JANTARV 2, I'M.. OMAHA FIRMS WIN j COLLEGE EDUCATION PAYS IN COMPETITION IDr. Meikeljohn Points Out Advan- rtu- tSi r i of Colle&c Training. Lhicnxro, at. Louis and Kansas City, Houses Fail in Con- ALL FITS INTO THE SCHEME test for Stock of ? Orcutt 's. Itestnrrilraa of Whm Vocation In Mfr it Man Mir I'lnallr Chonjr, n I.lhrrnl TrnlnlttK Will llrnnilrn III Scope. $03,700-00 STOCK TO IlRANDKISi , Omaha hug entered Into a harp buying "Jf It nays to know boats hen you Oompetltlon with Chicago, St. Louis and are building boats; If It pays to know Kansas City, and has come out vlo J the principles of mechanical construction torlous. The result Is that the finest Iota of the F. II. Orcutt t- Son Co., wholesalers and retailers of 1CC Farnnm Mreet, will not be ient out of town, but will be sold right here In Omaha, where tho Orcutt rugs and curtains are so well and favorably known. Hundreds of Omaha people, who know and appreciate the Orcutt quality of merchandise, will have the opportunity next week to bur the goods they wish, In the sale which will last nil week at Brandels Stores. The nrandels firm was fortunate In securing- one-third of thaien tiro stock of F. II. Orcutt & Son- Co., which Invoiced at 12B.100. nrandels share waa $33,700, whllo the PHWO portion wssj taken by M. li Smith & Co., who soldjl Ihelr portion nt wholesale. The Orcutt company was a complete rug and drapew .houws, sellinR both at wholesale and retail. Iwns famed for ita carefully selected, stocks of high and medium grades of ruga of ' every descrip tion, carpels of the most desirable tes turo and pattern, linoleums of depend able, character nnd floor coverings In very desirable grade. In tho drapery utock were richest patterns of lace cur tains, beautiful portieres and drapery curtains, rich hangings, drapery ' piece Roods and malerlnl for mural decoration, aa well as curtain flxttues, fringes, car pet sweepers; In fact, everything that an up-to-date, perfectly equipped rug and curtain house would carry. When It became necessary to sell this Block to satisfy creditors' demands, the ord spread rapidly, throughout the mor rantllo world, Many famous firms In larger cities announced their wish to bid on the great stock. William A. Maurer nnd David D. Miller acted as trustees, representing tho creditors, and the entire Orcutt stock. Invoicing J2M,7, was of fered to tho highest responsible bidder. Among tho famous houses who sent rep. rescntatlves hero to compete for this utock were Hlegel, Cooper A. Co. of Chi cago, the Fair of Chicago, Trollcht. Dun ker & Co. of St. Louis, Negbour & Sons of Kansas City. When the meat size of the Orcutt stock became known, many of the outside concerns were wary about nhoulderlns so great an undertaking. The bid of the Omaha concerns vn accented to' the trustees, and a great Omaha rug nnd curtain stock was awarded to a gTcat Omaha store. There could be no place In the United Btatcs where the Orcutt stock might be old with so much success bs right hre In Omaha- No wholesalo or retail stock was over more favorably known for Ha uniform excellence. "Orcutt quality" has for years been regarded aa a high atandard. Some of the most elegant homes In Omaha have been equipped from this stock. A number of Omaha's most handsomely appointed clubs have been furnished by the Orcutt company. For sevoral weeks Nrandels Stores have been making the most thorough ar rangements to properly display the var ious lines of tlils Immense purchase, so that the thousands who will attend the vale next -week may chooso with moro case nnd greater satisfaction. It hai been necessary to Increase the floor space of tho rug department by fully to per cent In order to find space for the rug" of the Orcutt stock. Kxtra forces of men have been given the work of making and preparing the ;oods for sate. It would be obviously Impossible to place all the Orcutt purchase on salo at one time, even In a store of such gigan tic proportions aa Brandels. It Is now announced that all tho rugs and carpets from tho Orcutt stock will go on sate Monday and Tuesday, February 3 and 4. The major portion of the third floor of Urandrls Stores will be given over to Ihla event. On Wednesday, February 5, all the lace curtains and drapery goods from the Orcutt stock will go on sale and nearly the entire basement will bo devoted to Ihla purpose. On Thursday the scene of the operation will change again to the third floor, when all the ram and exquisite Oriental ruga from the Orcutt purchase will bo old. The linoleums from the great purchase will go on salo Monday, February 10, and again the gTeater part of the Im mense third floor salesroom will bo needed to show the goods and to accom modate the crowds. It Is very doubtful If such a selling event on such a mighty scale has ever been witnessed by Omaha people. The immensity of the stock Is matched by the magnitude of the preparations to properly display and dispose of them at this asJe. Prominent carpet and drapery men, who are In a position to know, declare that the Omaha people who attend this aeries of sales wilt secure bargain ad vantages that they might wait twenty years before duplicating. -Advertisement. when you are a bridge builder; then It pays to know life when you are living, and to know the social structure In which you live." These were the words In which Hr. Alexander Meikeljohn, president' of Amherst college, summed up an able defense of the liberal college of today, at tho noon luncheon at tho tnlvct.slty club. Or. Meikeljohn addressed the mem bers on "The Liberal College and tho Business Men." Ho contended that tho liberal college did Just as much foc-Uic preparation of tho business man ns It did for the preparation of the ministry. "The liberal colleges were founded years ago for the purpose of preparing joiing men for the ministry," said the speaker." but conditions have stneo changed. He cent statistics from colleges show that of the-total number of graduates US per cent enter lives of business and legal activities, while, less than 2 per cent tnlte up the vocation of ministry. The question then arises, 'lias the function of the liberal colleges changed nnd are they prop, erly preparing their graduates for the life they are entering?' "The, nnswer, of coiuse. Is yes. For exactly In proportion to the way they once prepared young men for tho ministry they are also now meeting the needs of their attendants In the various other chosen pursuits. Of what use was mathematics to the minister, or the Oreek or Latin; nil of which he studies nt school? And finally, of what advantage were all of those to him when he finally went out to work In a Parish? Vet It was Insisted upon In the college. Tho olnt was thst the people of the parish looked upon the minister as the nuin of learning, the man who should havo a grasp on the affairs of tho world. He was expected to know and understand what was going on In the country at large. Now Isn't It tho same thing In tho world of business? We no longer ask only thw minister to understand the social scheme In which he lives, but expect that the business man shall nlsn know It nnd Just aa well. "Tho creed of tho liberal colleges then Is, tha?WB belleVe that knowledge -pays, that It pays for the men of our com. munlttea to know what Is going on In tho world." President Alexander Meikeljohn of Am herst college spoke to tho teachers of the high school In. the high school auditorium yesterday ., afternoon. By MELLIFIOIA. 'OCIBTY- BEE-HIWB Monday, January 27, 1913. DID YOU ever wcara monocle? Did you ever try to wear one? No? Well, each and every society miss will have to go to her boudoir nnd In the privacy of the four walls, q mirror and this famous bit of English custom, the monocle, practice each day. Now all New York society women have acquired tho art: you may not credit this pleco of gossip, but the other day at a bridge afternoon I was chatting with two of Omaha's most popular young society woman, one Is a tall, stately brunette, and It was she who brought up the subject. 'Do you know what they are wearing In New York?" said this young woman in a tone which indicated that some now and novel Idea had not only crept Into the exclusive social circles In that city, but had become tho rage. "Well," she continued, "I think I will wear one, if I can JUBt get omc one to wear one, too." There was a merry llttlo twinkle In her great big brown eyes, but I noticed a certain look or determination to do or die. They tell me that the fashionable New York women, who keep up with the times, survej tho world through a single glass set In a Jeweled framo suspended from a tiny Jeweled chain. The actual glass is about nn inch and a half or two Inches In diameter, tho frame may be of platinum or gold, and is the latest oyo glass fad, according to a Jewel expert. The women find the monocle simpler and more effective than the lorEneltos and they give moro chance for ornamentation. i It Is this goSBlp which ,t" young Omaha miss has heard nnd her fondness for the very latest had prompted her desire for tho new fad to bo adopted by the Omaha women. At the Omaha Club. One of the laiger dinner partita at the Omtiha club Shrove Tuesday will ' he given bv Mr nnd Mrs. David A. llaum In hot.or of Miss Carmellta Chase. The guests will Include about twenty of the debutante set. Orpheum Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Clint les T. Kouuize win give a box pnrty Monday evening at the Orpheum, when they will hnve eight guests. Mr. W. FnriiHtn Smith will also have eight guests. Tho Ideal club of Council muffs will entertain a mntlneo party Tuesday at the Orpheum, when twenty-four will be present. Mr. Ilobert Mm tin will have twenty- four guests Saturday evening at 'the OTphcum. Celebrates Sixth Birthday. Mrs. A. L. Cllnchurd gave a children s party In celebration of the sixth birthday of her son, Alvlti. Prizes were wpn by Master Jos-ph Klcny nnd Mnster unj morid Cllnchard. Assisting wore Mrs. C. Kdwnrds, Mis. It. Hlvadgo and Mrs. J. Wltg. Those present were: Misses- Misses- . Irene Kdwards. Margaret Peters,, Marie Klcny. Del ma Mack. niementlne Klony. K leen n. OounciiR'efuses to Open Street Forty to fifty business men appeared before the city commission sitting ns a commltten of the whole nnd demanded that an ordinance requiring tho opening of Twenty-second street from Douglas to Karnam be killed forthwith. Two men ap peared to advocate tho passage of the ordinance. The commissioners voted unanimously to put the mensuro on file, Mayor Dahlmnn moving this action. Not only would It bo too expensive, it was argued, but any street opened be tween Douglas and Karnam, between Twlentleth and Twenty-fourth streets would be useless. A. S. mtchlo and C. F. Harrison, Hhe only advocates of tho ordinance said a great many people living on Douglas street would be bene fited. The plan was, to open Twenty-second street from Douglas to Farnnm first, nnd follow this with on ordinance open ing Twenty-second on to Harney. Growth of the city and Increased business In this district will ultimately demand such ac lon. although It will cost 1100,000, said nitchle. Many large cities have business blocks as long as this stretch between twentieth and Twenty-fourth, said the opponents of the ordinance. It was also pointed out that one time the commissioners decided to open this same street and the protest ants won when the case was taken to the courts, Home of those who appeared In oimosl tlon to the ordinance and addressed the commissioners were; c. n. Keller. Mnri Meyer, Alfred O. Kennedy, J. H. Adams. in-.l II ..... r- ... .irimiK, u, Hamilton, Jerome Hharp and John R. Webster. Kennedy said he appeared to represent the Hoard of Education as well as his own private Interests. The proposed street would be so near one of the public schools mat tne playgrounds of the children wouia pe marred. : is prompt, x&rr Drritrv Hf srtsehe. back-ache, alde-achc . num. varum pains rlekl quickly to toes won Uriol piin RUtTcr ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS BbVisibM, akt Mm. (faMM mt la WARM WEATHER MAKES POULTRY PRICES HIGH Commission men say the receipts of Poultry during January have been the lightest In Vra and they blame It nil onto the mild weather that has pre vailed. Kxplalnlng- this, they say that the wenther out tn tha state has been o warm that hens have continued to lay during December and January, some thing that seldom occurs. The result L?. been U,at wnll Pltry has been high, fresh eggs have kept considerable below the normal. While poultry prices are high now. commission men look for a pronounced drop as soon as warm weather comes In the spring. They anticipate that by that line the hen. will have laid out and then they will be fattened and sent ts Debutante Dance. . Airs. fl. H. Hall will entertain at a danc ing party this ovcnlng at her attractive homo on Fnrnarn and Thirty-third streets, In honor of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Hall, who Is one of the debutantes. The guests will dance In the large living room, which wl!' bo ilecorntedwlth red roses j nnd red candles. The dining room will lmv a eolol chonio of green and whlto About forty members of the younger set will be present. Informal Bridge Afternoon. Mis. Hryant Rogers was hostes at an Informal bridge pnrty this afternoon at her home on .South Thirtieth sttect. Must v Paul Klvadge, Harry Thecl, jonn Jieen, Musters rtobert lleuston, Wilbur Planer, Ilaymoml ;nnrnuru, "-. -.:' vr,'. Joseph Klony. Alvln Cllnchmd. Hyron Knwarus, For 0. H. S. Club. The LrfUcos. one of the prominent. gin eluhs of tho high school, entertained nt enrds nt the home of Miss Mary Taylor Saturday evening. Those present wero. Mlsiies Misses Minerva Fuller, .Mlnnetto noussenu, Minute Johnson, Mary Taylor, Margaret McFarlnnc Messrs. John McFarlane. Hands Woodbrldge, nobert inkster. Douglas? Uurns; Howard Carinan, Personal Gossip. . A son wa born Saturday to 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C Dagwell, 707 South Twenty ninth street. At Fort Omaha. Major and Mrs. Cnll F. Hartmami will .entertain at dinner next Monday evening at Fort Omaha. The series of military hops arranged to be given by tho officers and ladles of Fort Omaha the first and third Friday of ench month will bo suspended until after Ient. Club Meeting. The T. T. club was entertained Satur day' afternoon nt the home of Miss llhea Hendee. Thoso present were: Mlsserf- MIsbck Georgla Taylor, tivlna Brown, Pearl Undloy, Huth Taylor. Helen Johnson. Mary Dunn, Alfrlcda Paulsen, Annette Kelncr, I.. Collier. Hhea Collier. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Morehead left this noon for California for a few woeks stay Ddrlug their absence Miss Katherlna Morehead will be at tho home of her sister. Mrs Harry 'Tukey. Mrs. I.estor Helmshelmer of Columbus, Mo., who has been vlsltlnff her parents, 'Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Vlcrllng. will leave this evening for her home. Miss Kdlth Grant has returned from n stay of sacral weeks "In New York and Is nt the Colonial. Mra. V, W. Cornell, who was called hero by the Illness of her father. Mr John Grant, will remain for two or three weeks longer. AMHERST COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN OMAHA. a. B BIG CHURCHES PLAN MERGER First and St. Mary's Avenue Congre gational May-Unite. PLAN INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Proposition Favored nt Joint -Meet-Inir of OfflcInU of Iloth Parishes nml U Now llelnn Anltntrd Among the Members. ALEXANDER MEIKEUJOIIN. D P I LES Ucatei Gin SpfcHild ier iianeys asd UaMer Mr method for cmlnr PUet, Funds Id RecUl DUetie il the neiteit La the world. No kslfe, no chloroform. No noaectusrr 4dr bom bulnets. An absa lute cure cumateed to every cue MV m MNMNEV IMTK. CU The rare firtt. then the ptr. That's in? pol ler. If s Ulr sad autre, I 1k dve wrltua rurute thst the curs U1 lut a lifetime. Writ for ttu !, which ri full particulars. Mil lljjsjlljllll staaafco. JVcb. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER A Great Parm Journal trite Meet la the Went. When good pure gin la nmn.,io with certain other Ingredients and taken In small doses. ,t make, a splendid rem" edy for weak, deranged kidneys or blad. Uer. Pimply jret six ounces best gi und add toIt unr.half ounce JJurux Com. pound andwift-half ounce fluid extract Huchu. Mix well and take one to two tcpVnfuJs after each met and at bed time. Thls-qulckly stops kidney Or bbd. der misery and prevents the most serious forms of kidney disease, such aa nrlKht'a disease, chronic rehetmaUsm or dread diabetes. w Any or all tha Ingredients for th .w. vjprefeerlptlon ran be had at any good drujr wrc. r ur uesi Teauus, do sure ro get tile genuine Murux Compound, which comes only4 In sou led wooden tubes. Use the best Kin obtainable. Treatment should be takun at first indication at kldnev or bladder disorder, AdvertUmenU Fine Apartments to Be Built on the Paxton Homestead Mrs. Anna Donuhue, wldpw of the lata Chief of Police Donuhue, and Thomas Cash of Missouri Valley, have bought III feet fronting on Twenty.flfth avenue at DouRlas street and soon will start the erection of a 0,000 fireproof apartment house upon It- The deal waa closed through Hastings & Heyden Realty company, the consider ation amounting to $18,000. The lot Is a portion of the Paxton homestead which recently waa cut up Into apartment house lots. The new apartment house, the builders say, will be the finest in Omaha. Contracts already have been nade for three apartment houses In that Imme diate vicinity. Bluffs Man Buys Two Houses Sight Unseen A. M. Peterson, president of the Ne braska Suspender, Qartor and Belt com pany, has sold two houses ''sight unseen,' to O. W, Allbee, of S00 Madison avenue, Council Bluffs, a deal Involvlna 10,600. One of the houses, at Tlilrty-nlnth and Dodge streets, sold for J6.7W and the other at 4706 North Twenty.ninth street, changed hands at W.760. Tenants who have lived In them several years say they received notice of tha transfers, but never has there been anyone around to look at the properties; they declare It is a "sight unseen trade.' Peterson says It Is not exactly that, for Allbee xonce "took a slant" at the houses a Jong time atro. The KIrst and St. Mary's Avenue Con gregatlonnl churches have a Joint plan o(i foot to sell both the present edifices nnd establish a Jarse. Institutional church. Tho plan has been discussed at Joint mcctlngB of the trustees and men's clubs of the two churches with very favorable consideration. While yet In its Inclpiency, It Is being discussed and agitated for there Is a positive sentiment In favor' of It among men and women of both the parishes. Two plans suggest themselves as to final action. Ono Is to merge the congre Rutlons and erect a large, modern edifice, out about Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets, or tn that section, adapted to general Institutional work that would meet the requirements of all classes of people. The other plan Is to build a , place of worship in the outer section and an auditorium downtown for those 'who might be more easily reached that way and seldom got out to the churches In tha residence districts. Neither plan has yet been decided on, 4 "The underlying purpose," says Dr. J. A. Jenkins, pastor of St. Mary'a Avenue church, who Is strongly promoting the proposition, Is to db something vital and positive In a spiritual way for the city cf Omaha that will compare favorably nltn what churches of various denominations are doing for other cities. Our plan .s only In-Its first stages and therefore we cannot say now what will be the result, but we are encouraged to find apparently a mutual agreement to the general Idea among the men of both the churches.'- These are two of the leading Protestant churches of Omaha and embrace a good deal of wealth and Influence. Ttev. Fred erick T. House. D. D., Is paBtor of the First Congregational, and while not out spoken on the present plan Is believed not to opposo It. Protestants generally are considerably Interested In the situation, aa It presen's a matter that has been revolved In th"s minds of a good many local churchmen for some time. It Is said that some Pres byterians of the city have long advocated the establishment of an Instltutlnal church out of the First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and Dodge streets. In a down town locality. This church also embraces considerable wealth and has, It Is under stood, long ago secured a building lot or a new edifice at Thirty-fourth and Far nam, but plans seem to be held tn abey ance tor some reason or other. An Daly Gash should be covered with clean bandages, saturated with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Heals burns. Mounds, sores, piles, !6c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. -Advertisement. PRE INVENTORY SALES of Extraordinary Importance Rare reductions in prices in all our departments, thut is commanding wide attention. Our Big Sale of IRISH LINENS Continues With Phenomenal Success THERE are hundreds of Omaha women who are the proud possessors of the elegant linens of Jas. Mathewson & Sons, of Ireland, that we placed on sale a few days ago. We've enjoyed an immense sale and as we must close out the stock, the low prices will prevail tomorrow. Among the many beautiful linens offered are the following: fky Irish Linen Table Damask, 98c $3.00 Table Cloths at $1.89 bj rk 5ffl Table Damask, puro Irlnh homo-spun Tablo Cloths, size 72x72; these ta- lk i xll S linen, 70-ln beautiful patterns, ex- ble cloths are worth every cent of til l lw W t nvfrn artnilnl Tiinn.li... 1. Tnble Damask, puro Irlnh homo-spun linen, 70-ln beautiful patterns, ex tra special Tuesday, the yard. Hc Bleached Toweling, 3Yzc f6 bolts of bleached twill tow eling, red border, a bit c i , special Tuesday, 1 otr yard 18c Flax Toweling 14c All puro flax towolinK, extra fine quality, 18 inches wide; worth 18e the yard, spe- a clal Tuesday, the I lltf yard, at AV 45c Huck Towels 19c ltrpe slio, all linen huck tow els, 45c Quality, limit , ft of n dozen to a per- ron, Tuesday, at, each ... JLVJ 45c Turkish Towels 25c Bleached, double warp Turkish. Towels, 45x24 Inches, a rtf"A good 45c value, special Zila Tuesday, each $1.39 Towels 85c Hemstitched and Bcalloped, hand embroidered towels, an odd lot; n $1.39 auallty, speclul for Tuesday at 15c Toweling, 11c Yard AH pure linen, soft finish crash toweling, plain and red m borders, 18 In. wide, I I C 15c valjufs, Tuesday. . . , Orkln Dros. Main Floor. 85c 29c Huck Towels 15c Bleached Huck Towels, with hem and fancy borders, ISxIIG in., inade to sell at 4 29c, special Tues- I ill day. each $1.79 Bed Comforts $1.19 Hemmed and fringed, cut corner bed spreads, stand- qm ja ard size; a good j I lM $1-79 value, Tucs vlsltf I212C Crash, 9c Yard All linen, bleached and un bleached craBh, sells res- t ularly at 1214c yard JJp Tuesday the yard, at 50c to 75c Silks for 25c EXTRA! s One largo lot if plain and a n v y silks, such as poplins, foulards, m e s s n -lino, worth G0c to 75c yard, Tuesday, the yard Orkln Bros. Main rioor. 2k Gas Mantles for 5c 1? VTD A I ,rti8 atn? c,nds p,I I f of the Lindsay LlKlit Com pany's gns mantles; upright and Inverted. They were made to Bell up 10 30c each; special Tues.. choice . Orkln Bros. Basement. v. u in - 5c $3.50 Sweaters at $1.89 EXTRA! Women's sweaters, plain we a v o. nil wool, nign neck turndown co 11 a r; colors tan, wliitu and red; $3.50 val ues, special Tues, . . Orkln Bros. Mala Floor. 1 89 Our Gigantic Sale of SHEETS, CASES and BLANKETS Is a Marvel in Value Giving T'S n marvel that's the whole story Hundreds of women have been amazed at the values and tho choic-y quality of these superb goods. Salo continues Tuesday: 8c Muslin for 5y2c EXTRA! I 5iC Heavy un bleach e d muslin, thlrty-slx inches wide, regular m 1 Sc. nnnllt v. L. i sale price, yard 17c Pillow Casing, 12y2c Lockwood pillow casing, 42-ln. wlde'.regular price Vj tk1 17c, pro-inventory Tl MIa y: m.mIj 15c Pillow Cases, 8j4c EXTRA! SLVo2! blenched, sizo 42x36 inches, regular r . price lBc, pro- W inventory salo . price, each.... 49c Blankets at 29c FYTPAI Blankets Li A. I IV ln gray or white, regular price 49c, pre-iu-ventory salo price, Tues day, at, pair. 29c 55c Bed Sheets1 Tf YTP A I nd sheets JbA-llVil.: bleacho d, full size, seamed, size 72 x 90 Inch, a . regular price tJ fi price, each . . 2 15c Silkoline at lli2c Silkolines, 36 inches wide, bost 15c quality, pre- J J 1 inventory I il sft) salo price, al , yard Orkln Bros, Main Floor 75c Bed Sheets, 54c Bod sheets, bleached, extra hdavy, size 7bxuu men, regu-j lar prlco '7oc, pre- inventory sale, each muh uuuvy, 54c Pre-Invontorv SPECIALS Tuesday 8 to 1 $1, $1 60 House Dresses, 78c 7 limine dresHcs of per il n calos, KitiKliam or chum Xli bray, good washers; val 1 1 u ues at 11.00 and ..l0, W Tuesday, 8 to 1. choice, at. each "Jo Orkln Bros. Main rioor. 25c Stamped Towels, 15c Union linen t o w o 1 s, stamped; guest size 24 xl8 regular h o 1 1 1 n & price il6c. Tuesday, 8 to 1, nt, each -15c Orkln Bros, Main rioor. 15" 3 5 8c Embroidery 3y2o 1 Edgings and lnser- 1 P tlnns widths 2 to 5 Inches, worth 8c yard rf Tueaday, 8 to 1, choice. per yard n Orkln Bros.--MJiln rioor. 10c Laces, 5c Orientals, cotton clunys, C torchon, etc., widths 1 to 3i Inches, worth 10 cents a vard, Tuesday, 8 to 1. at. per yard So Orkln Bros. Main rioor. Money-Savers IN THE BASEMENT SPECIAL Goods worth 75 ble; it is 29 Dlaccd on n h.irirnln lahln; It la Bpienum raercnanaiso and von can Lakn vnur choice of any in the lot lor , 12Vc Hose at 8c Men's and women's black cotton, full seamless hose, a 12c On quality, Tuesday, pair Ou 20c Aprons at 10c Women's percale aprons, big: val ues at 20c, special for Tues- I ff day, choice of the lot at . . I UC Hair Ornaments Women's fancy hair ornaments, worth up to 25u each, Tues- I ln day, dozen for I Ub 50c Jewelry 10c Kancy Jewely, worth up to 50c a piece, choice, Tuesday, i (In any piece for IUU Calicoes, 3c Yard Standard Calicoes. In colors, and various patterns, Tuesday, Q J, n per yard O Z U Orkln Bros. Basenisnt. Pre-Inventory SPECIALS Tuesday 8 to 1 Laundry Soap Diamond C or Beat-'em- AU white soap: extra in Tuesday's selling, 8 to 1 only. 12 HAHS for Orkln Bros. Basement 25' 10c Stove Pipe, 6c Stove pipe or elbow, raado of.best Bheet iron, worth 10c, special Tuesday 8 to 1 only, for Orkln Bros. Basement. Women's 35c Hose, 18c w o m o n's imported, iieece uneti noso, reg ularly soils at 35c, in Tuesday's sale, 8 to 1 oniy, cnoice Orkln Bros. Basement. $1.25 Lined Dresses, 59c women's fleece lined dresses, values at SI. 25, Tuesday 8 to 1, choice for .... Orkln Bros. Basement. 6' 18' BURLINGTONGHANGES TIME Fast Passenger Train is ta Be Run Through Omaha. SHOPPING TRAINS ARE ADDED Trains o lie Ilun to OiimbiT from the State So that Shopper Mar Ilrturn Home ou the Sunie Da)". EeKlnnlnc February 2. th Burlington will run Its No. 1, the high class Chicago Denver limited, through Omaha. At pres ent and ln the past this train has crossed the river at Plattsmouth and thence west through Uncoln, giving this city the go-by. In the future, this train will con tinue to cross at Plattsmouth, but will come into Omaha over the rlvel ljne. The train carries standard sleepers, observation lounging car and day coaches. It stops only at the larger towns. Ash land will be the onty stop between Omaha and Uncoln. No. 1 will arrive In Omaha at 6:30 a. n. und leave ten minutes later. The companion train. No. 6. eastbound, will continue to come by way of Omaha. There will be no change In Us schedule. Changes will also be made tn the schedules of Nos. 18 and 19, which will beepmo shopping trains for people out ln the state. Heretofore these trains have been broken up at Lincoln, but after February ! they will run solid betweeu Hastings and Omaha, doing local busi ness. No. 1$. tho west bound train, will leave Omaha at 1:10 p. hi . dully, arriv ing at Hastings at 9:35 that evening. East bound, No. 18, will leave Hastings at 7:10 in the morning and arrive at Omaha at 12:15. This will enable people as far out as Hastings to leave home ln the morn ing Bpend four hours here In the city and return home the same evening. An Omaha-McCook sleeper is to be placed on Nos. 9 and 10 for tho accom modation of state people. Oolng west, No. 9 will leave Omaha at 11:35 p. m., but the sleeper will be on the track at the Bur lington station and ready for passengers at 10 o'clock. Eastbound, No. 10 passen gers will reach Omaha at 10 o'clock in the morning. CIRCULAR ORDINANCE IS PUT OVER FOR A WEEK With the Ad dub und the Omaha Qas company's representatives objecting to the enforcement of an ordinance prohibit ing the distribution of printed matter, with the exception of addressed envelopes and newspapers, the city commissioners have postponed action for another week . Will Ilerdman, for tho gas company, said the company had been sending out about 25.000 statements each month to 1-s patrons and that it was often necessary to put some of these statements In the mall boxes or behind the screens or ou the porches of Its patrons. Henry Qerlng protested against tne or dinance In the name of the Ad club and presented an amendment whlah he do olared would be satisfactory to the Ad olub If passed, ilerdman also presented an amendment Ueorge Kleffuer for the nostofflce sail the amendment of the Ad club would satisfy Undo Sam. Ilerdman will revise hla amendment to meet the demands" -jf the postofflce. BURGLAR'S GET IN STORE AND STEAL FR0M OLD SAFE- Burglars visited the establishment at Wlntroub & Rosenblatt. 219 North Thir teenth street, Sunday night. After forc- Inn. . - ,1 . . . uu ciinanvc uiruugn a rear window they manipulated tho combination of an old safe and took from It i223.9o in 280 worth of endorsed checks and a gold watcn valued at 111. Skin and Scalp Troubles Banished (From American Health Review.) "A case is reported from a nearby olty where a woman twenty-three years old had suffered for four years from eczema of the scalp. The hair was thin and straggly from continued scabby forma tlon. She was 'advised by a neighbor to ut qulntone which she did as follows; She procured two ounces of qulntone from her druggist, dissolved It In half pint hot water then applied the solution to her scalp twice a day. Relief from the tor turing Itching was the result of the first application. The two weeks' treatment restored the scalp to a clean and healthy condition. "Qulntono has been used successfully for treatment of eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm and other eruption u' the skin. Advertisement