Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
12 'I'M I,' T5T7I7. fYf A TT A H'll I 'lgfl V OO 1 01 o HANLEY IS VICE PRESIDENT Omaha Man Honored by the Associ ated Ad Clubs' Convention. ALBERT BE-ELEGTED PRESIDENT XIarvrooil Rxplalns that Ilnmnn In terest Is nn ISasentlitl In All A Terttalnjr that Wo old Tar for Marlf. Robert Stanley, president of the Omaha .Ad club. u elected vice president of the Northwest Division, Associated Ad clubs cf America at the closlnc session f the convention yesterday. Allen D. Albert of the Minneapolis Tribune, who has been president 'only a few months, filling a Vacancy, was re-elected to the orrice In addition to the president and vice president the executive committee was I made to compose of C. It Cabantss of Norfolk, O. It, McDonald of Des Moines and K. I Murrar or Uiotn This com- nlttee will select the next meeting place of the convention and the secretary of the club, where that Is held, will be the ecretary-treasurtr of the association. The election was hold after a luncheon Ht the University club. The convention was adjourned there. The delegates at tended the ball game at Rourke park In the afternoon. Human Interest In advertising was the topic of dlscusMon at the lost meeting. C R. Cobanlss talked on "Advertising Copy as It Appeals to the Man on the Newspaper," and H. M. Harwood, sec retary of the Associated Advertising clubs of Iowa, told of "Undesirable Advertis ing Schemes." A round table discussion followed the addresses. "Advertising columns ore nothing but business news and human Interest should be the electricity of these columns Just as it la the news columns," explained Harwood. "Human Interest reaches the heart just as much when it Is used In the advertising columns as in the news col umns. The successful adverttsment la one which links Its arm through yours Mid talks to you like a brother. If It can do this as a brother and not as a presumptuous stranger. It converts you." Harwood went through the list of ad vertisements most commonly seen In the Newspapers and magazines and pointed out the most successful ones as those which contained elements of human In terest. Frank Bullta, Charles Dochorty and Charles E, Duffle gave personal experi ences of the effects of human Interest In Advertising, Deal Completed for Building on the Dewey Hotel Site The deal has been completed whereby George A. Joslyn secures from John A. Crcigitton eighty-eight feet on the south west corner of Thirteenth and. Farnam street the site of the old Dewey hotel. The price paid was 1129,000 or about 11,590 ct iron,t foot The Omaha Printing com pany has arranged with Mr. Joslyn to lease the corner forty-four feet on which Mr. Joslyn will build a six-story struc ture, the entire building and basement to be used by the printing company, Mr, Joslyn will build on the other forty four feet at once and port of this aaay fee leased by the printing company. Squirrel Whisky Hard on Furniture Mrs. Etta Teters and Mrs. E. I An derson were sitting by their window In their apartments on the second floor of EilS Chicago street, watching the clouds whirling by, overhead, when a sudden shower of furniture, bed clothing, wear ing apparel and toilet articles swept downward past the glass, Tho two women became badly fright ened, thinking another tornado had struok the olty and, hurrying downstairs to the yard, they were In time to sea T. J. (Turner, who lives directly above them, crawl from his window to the roof and proceed to do a, tight-rope stunt on the cornice The police were summoned and (Turner locked up. In court Turner stated that he had par. taken ot considerable "squirrel whisky" suid did not know what he was about, "Dot's a goodt name for Idt, squirrel whisky. I fine you $23 and costs, sus pended sentence." was Judge Alatadt'a conclusive remark to the case. Wives of Dentists Look Over the City While the dentists of Nebraska In ses sion In Omaha held cllnlo at Crelghton Dental college and listened to technical papers yesterday their wives were titinff whirled In twenty automobiles throughout the scento parts of Omaha just sightseeing. A hundred or more of them gathered In the lobby of Hotel Jtomo shortly after S o'clock, where they waited lor the automobiles. They fol lowed the boulevards throughout the clty and Visited the various parks and pther points of tntereet At noon the ladles and gentlemen took fundxeon at the Commercial club. Th (Steal Estate exchange, which was to have Iheld Its regular meeting at noon, made way for the dentists and wives, who oc cupied their dining room. 'STATIONARY ENGINEER ASKS STO000 DAMAGES The Be has been made the defendants (a a libel suit filed in the United Btates district court by David F. McCllntock, a stationary engineer, who claim's hts good name and character can be repaired only by the payment of 110.COO for news re jported on June 26, 1912. MoCltotock was at the time employed by th Bclden-Breek Construction com pany as a stationary engineer. On June ?an accident occurred whereby J. M. risen, nOO South Twentieth street was .Injured by the fall of a freight elevator Xrom the second story of the building Walls supposed to be in McCUntock's barg. GRAFF ASKS THE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS FOR ADVICE Superintendent uraff of the public penoois has asked seniors of the Omaha gush school to co-operate with him In pecuring Information relative to the bene fits they have secured lh the high school He asks them what can be done to lm pro a the course ot study at he school and sk to secure, without asking for ruMDftf, the occupations, If any, they have deetded to engage In upon completion of Senator J, A, Ollis Enters the (Race for Oolleotorship Job Senator J. A. OUIs of Ord has entered the lists of aspirants for the UJCOO posl tlon of collector of Internal revenue, to replace Ross Hammond of Fremont Chris druenther, etauneh supporter of Judson Harmon at the last presidential election. Is also In the race. lie Is backed by Senator Hitchcock, but bo little encouragement has been received by Qruenther that Ollls believes he can pluck the plum, although Judge Oforgn n. Txjomls of Fremont Is a strong appli cant for the position. It Is understood that until Graenther Is plainly eliminated from the race Ollls will not press his case. Qruenther ap- proachea Secretary of State Bryan on the subject during his visit to Lincoln recently and reports generally agreed h bad received a severe setback. " umiwin, yesieraar ana siaiea his Intention of pursuing the Job with great vigor ns soon as his friend Qruen ther was down and out as far as that Job la concerned. Henry Richmond, clerk of the house at the legislature, was In Omaha yesterday. He will go to Washington the first week in June to present reasons why he should be cared for, although he states that he ue ..area xor. R.mougfi no states that he has no real personal motive in the visit going primarily In the Interest of his father, who lives In Vermont, and who Is, Kicnmona believes, entttued to a pen sion. Richmond leaves the latter part of this month for Colorado on business. W. 0. Bartlett or the Union Pacific Dead W. C. Bartlett auditor of equipment service of the Union Pacific railroad, aged about 45 years, died of heart fail ure at the home of his mother, U28 Oeorgta avenue at 2 a. m. Wednesday, Auditor Bartlett was at his desk Sat urday and was apparently In the best of health. Monday, feeling slightly In disposed, he did not report for duty. Tuesday and Tuesday afternoon he felt perfectly well, but concluded that he would not go to he office. Late Tues day night he complained of pains In the region of hts heart and died a few hours inter. He was a single man and Is survived by only hts aged mother. In 1883, W. C. Bartlett entered the em ploy of the Union Pacific as a messen ger boy at the transfer In Council Bluffs. The following year he went Into the equipment service as a clerk. Promo tions came rapidly and when E. Buck ingham was car accountant Bartlett was his chief clerk, holding the position a number of years. In 1003 he was ap pointed auditor of equipment service and had since held the position. Mr. Bartlett was a prominent member of the Royal Arcanum and for years had been active In Ak-Sar-Ben affairs. Hy the knights he will bo remembered as the policeman of tho opera that was staged last year. DEFENSE PRESENTS ITS CASE IN BURKE TRIAL First witnesses for the defense went on the stand In the second trial of Will iam U Burke on a charge of manslaugh ter growing out of the death of Forbes Robertson, a watchnian. Edward Connelly, bartender In Burke's saloon at Tenth and Davenport, was one of the Important witnesses for the de fense. It was testified thnt on tho Sun day morning in October when tho quar rel ocourred, Robertson drank In the saloon with a number of other mens that he got into a quarrel with the bar tender and was put out of tho saloon) that he returned from across the street with raised fists when Burke was stand ing outsldoi that ho approached Burke and fell to the sidewalk. The prosecu tlon contends that Burkn struck Rob ertson, causing him to strike his head against the sidewalk. Another witness testified that the saloon was open and that a number of men were drinking there. man living at Auburn, New Tork. had u severe attack of kidney and blad der trouble. Being a working man, not wanting to loso time, nor run up a heavy aoctors om, ne cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney rills. A year later he says, "it Is a pleasure to report that the cure was permanent" He has had no return whatever of the pain, back- nche and burning. His name Is J. A. Farmer, and he Bays: "Of course I rec ommend Foley Kidney Pills as & very effective cure for kidney and bladder trouble." For sale by all dealers vary where. Advertisement f LAST WEEK OF 25,000 Stock Toilet Goods 700 bottles $1.(0 slz Oriental Cream at each EOO boxes 10c Bhtnola Polish. at 300 Shlnola Polishers at 200 $1.00 Emerson's Safety Ilasors. at About 1.000 Z6c Whisk Brooms, at About 800 2So Chamois Skins, at 300. !5o bottles Witch Ilaxel, at 100 lOo bottles Bay num. at About 1,(00 S5c Tooth Brushes, at About TOO bottle Holmes) Frostllla, at 4o ijo 59o l4o !4o l4o 25o 120 Some Spuial Cuts $1.00 IilSTEIUNK $1.00 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND. $1.00 VICTOR'S BAllHAPARILIiA EXTRA SPECIAL SOAP BARGAIN 3,000 or 4,000 Cakes TolUt Soaps, positively lOo to 16o O f-nna valnss at, per case wOniS Or $3.00 per 100 Cakes. Sherman&McConnell DrugCo. jrropntTurs iua xour Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Corner lCth ana uoace. Ixjral Pharmacy, notel Loyal Block, National Insurance Men Inspect Here in Matter of Rates Three Inspectors of the Ylatlonal Hoard of Underwriters are making1 Investiga tion In Omaha. C. T. Rlssell, F. H. Hazard and Robert E. Andrews are the engineers who will make the Inspection of fire apparatus, water supply and elec trical Installation. Their reports will be used for changing fire Insurance rates in Omaha, during the next flvo years. A thorough Investigation which proba bly will take two woeks will be made. Statistics on fire risks In different sec tions of the city will be gleaned from the work and put Into pamphlet form. 1 laniard Inspected the fire stations yester day and today the steam pumping engines; will be tested for the maximum volume of water that can be thrown on a flro. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS AT BREAKFAST Some 350 members of the Toung Wo men's Christian association with their friends gathered in tile dining room at the association building yesterday morning at the third annual May Day breakfast The tables were decorated In taste with , Tnft breakfast was ,held ,1.,.. nf h business Girl's uner th ttUPcc of ,tno "UB,ne" T " club and the proceeds will go to tnc,, summer conference fund. Seated at one table was Postmaster : John C, Wharton and a party of forty I employes of tho two postofflces under 1 his supervision. The members of the , D. A. B. club, from Orkln Brothers storo i and guests of 'Miss Mary Ammons and Miss Workman ot tho Brondels stores were present , ' Miss Katharine Given gave a wedding breakfast party In honor of Miss Kath arine Roland and Mrs. C. E. Worthy of tho Union Pacific also entertained. A Tllnnilv A f fall. Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It, and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's Now Discovery. EOo and II. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Adyertlsment. My! HowMy Feet Hurt! How often you hoar this exclamation. Tho only permanent relief is found in Drex ol'e comfort shoes. Thoy are made .one size widor in tho Bole -and two sizes smaller through tho in step and heel, lotting tho foot rest wholly on tho boIo as it should. Men's $5.00 Women's ..$4.50 D rex el 1419 Farnam WATCH THURSDAY NIGHT PAPERS Braideis Stores Will Announce the Big geat 'Money Saving Sale in Western History. Reduction Sale and Sundries About 1,000 pkgs. 26c Tooth I 3n Powders and Pastes, tor, ... " 20 gross Roman Violet, Carna tion, Trailing Arbutus Talc, at So A large assortment of Hand Mirrors, at just H PBICS About 8,000 boxes Asst'd Face lOo Powders, 2So to 00c kinds, at t doxen kinds of bulk 50c 25c Perfumes at. ox. ......... I gross SOc Malvina Cream at 29c 2 -gross 2 Bo KspeyB Fragrant 14c Cream, at 300 bottles COc Galatea Mas 29o sage Cream, at 200 jars EOc Dr. Charles Flash 24o 29c oa 400 bottles SOa Cucumber, Al mond and Bensoln lyotlon.. on Patent Medicines , unuu nazal morss. Wk . M Corn&r 16th and Harney. The Harvard Tharmacy, Corner 24 th wid Farmm WESTERN PROSPECTS GOOD r- . Stnbbs Sees Every Indication of a Bumper Crop of Drain. LETS OTHER PEOPLE WORRY Iletlrcd Official of thn Itarrlmnn IjIbhfs Fntls o lie AkHafi1 Over thn Controversies Now Going On, J. C. Stubbs, former director of traffic of the Harriman lines, but now retired, Is on his way cost after having spent a month on the Pacific coast He arrived in his private car, Sunset, over tho t?nlon Pacific and left over the North western, accompanied by his family, ''"u !?T"7 "" ,h "U,road bU8". he knew nothing- ir. c. . . v-t . i . . . . . rdoui merger or absolution of m error '(natters. While In California he hoard some talk on ' the subject, but paid no attention to tho discussion. Tfte Japanese question was one that did not agitato the mind of Mr. Stubbs while on the coast He heard both sides of the controversy, but did not take part in the differences. As to the business great Annual May Clearing Sales Begin Thursday Every department throughout this big store has prepared for this sale values in most wanted lines that they are confident cannot be duplicated. New lots every day, bargain surprises that offer buyers keen est economies. trimmed with malino, chiifou, ribbons, ostrich plumes and flowers, copies of imported pat- IAJ n ftS terns, greatly underpriced at from."8riP Ml VWsVW Handsome New Panama Hats Dress or outing shapes, finely bleached and blocked, regular $6 values, on sale, choice ....$3.95 All Goods Marked All Millinery Guaranteed -SBSBBSJSBBBSaSSSSJSWBaSlBBSSSSBSSBBaBB ( May Sale of Boy's and Chlldr'n's Straw Hats All styles and shapes, made to Boll to 36c, In ono big in lot, choice 1UC Beautiful 'White Fabrics for Summer Presses At Most Delightful Bargain Prices Thursday Assorted lot sheer White Goods, values up to 39c yard. .12d India Linons, French' and Per sian Lawns, sold up to 59c a yard, at 25 d Oar reputation as leaders In showing- of fins loes Is nn auesUonad. Thursday's gTsst value STtvlnsr will make our reputation for narrate glvtos; even jrrsstsr. Bss thossj Val. Laces, 5c to 10c values, at .'8H0 Linen Lncos, 10c values. .Oc Wash Laces, 25c values, 10c Cluny Laces, 50c values, S5c Zlon Laces, 10c values. ..Oc 60c Venice Laces ..... .23c $1.00 Venico Laces ....60c $2.50 Venico Laces. . .$1.00 $3.25 Venice Laces. . .$1.80 $2.00 Allovor Laces. . . .88c $3.00 Allover Lacos. .$l.HO Shndow FlounctaRs at Half $1.00 HANDBAGS, 28c The greatest bargain in Handbags ever. Full site metal frame bags. $1.00 valuesrat ..i , 25c Bee 10th Strict AVlndow. ( Drugs, Toilet Goods and Drug Sundries 2&o stse Mennen's or WlUtoma' talcum powder for 10' i """Boo Boo slxe canthrox hair shampoo sals orlce " IBc bars of Cutloura. WcKeJjs' Tar or Woodbury soaprf for 16o One big lot of regular lOe'and 1 16o a bar toilet soaps, all standard brands, but slightly soiled, at per tir si7fco Four bars of Ivory or Wool soap for 2(o also Ponds' Extract, Da&Bort and RamsdeU's. Hunter's or Per oxide Face Cream, sale, rlce 10 I60 sis Dr. Lyons' tooth powder, sale price g lOo Shlnola shoe polish for ...oo I1.S0 bottle of Oriental cream 83e One full Pint of pure Witch Huxel and bottle for II slxe pure irydrogen Peroxide, extra site, for .....?? B0o slxe pure Sodium rnospnaie for S5o All Bubbar floods at Just M "- ular Pries. IE doxen of 1.00 values In Hapld vtnr Wiiintaln Syringes, exlra special at .350 For Saturday A Sals ol Wash Dresses that will surpass in value-slylnr any ever known In this part of the ' country He autif ul Summer Dresses, made to sell -it J7.S0 to $10.00, will go on sale $Q QR at one price v w w w Be 16th Street Windows. Try MYDEN'S First ((( , , tl Way Sale of Laces outlook, he says that it U good and that the country Is prospering. Nebraska, the former railroad man said, never looked better and everywhere Indications point to a big crop. REV. SAVIDGE RETURNS FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP Rev. Charles W. Savldge has returned from Burt. 8. D., where he had been con ducting meetings among the bachelors of that community. While the rainy weather kept the attendance down there were nevertheless many who wanted to hear the message that Mr. Savldge was going to bring them. He took as hts topio the making of homes and advanced many of the same opinions that Rev. Charles K. Gilbert re cently .voiced In New York. The tatter's argument Is that men and women should bo established In homes as early as pos sible In life. After the meeting was over he was earnestly appealed to by a number of bachelors and he comes back to Omaha filled with enthusiasm over the pros pects of helping them to possible happi ness. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. May Clearance Millinery B e autif u 1 models for present mid summer wear, the popular all black and all white effects, beautiful 1 y Trimmed Hats worth to $18.00 Broad assortment of designs for dress or street wear will go on sale at $5, $3.95, $2.95, $1 in Plain Figures .J r. . . v Hay sale Men's Felt Hats Your choice of any Stiff or Soft Folt Hat In our entire stock (Stetsons excepted), fr C that sold resularly jl Ail to 1S.E0. vour choice. .' V J Silk striped Flaxon, a new spring and Bummer weave, 60c values at, a yard m 33 Ramie, pure flax, extra wide, as sorted colors, worth $1.50 a ywd S1.00 MAY CLEARING SALE OF Sammer Silks Over 3.000 pards of beautiful all silk Foulards, 24 to 40-ln. wide"spot proof," "shower proof," etc.; plain, brocaded and some bordered effects also fine 27-inch all Bilk mes- saiines, in a fdll line of colors regular 8 jo to to $1.50 a yard values, choice, yd.. 48c Some falsing Specials 19o Linen finish Suitings, 34 inch wide, snap 120 lOo Lawns, neat now patterns, at, yard . . 5c ; 15c Pillow Oases, size 42x36, will go at 10c 15c Plisse Cloth, 30 in. wide, white only, yard . . 10c 10c Shaker Flannels, unbleached, 24 in; wide 7Y2c Ib Bug Department 80o Window Shades 26e Best quality water color shades, full ft long. $2.00' Rugs at 91.10 Extra heavy Velvet Rugs, big line of patterns; all 27x54 size; great snap. ' We Advise Our Customers The price la advandnsr season will aoon close, for this de licious fruit. Bpsoial Oar for Haydsn's Thursday. Extra larxe else, per dozen. . . .91.40 Largo Blxe, per dozen , . ,i.lO Medium large size, per dozen...-. .Mo Per case, any size 13.70 This Is extra fancy fruit Buy now. S3 lbs. Bast Granulated Sojrar. .91.00 48-lb. saok best high grade Diamond. II Flour nothing finer for bread. pies or cake .91.10 10 bars Beat-'Em-All, Diamond O or Laundry Queen White Laundry goap for ....... . .8o 4 lb. pkg. Star Naphtha or Pyramid Washing Powder 1?V4 Rkinrntr1! Rlbow or Btralsht Maca roni, Vermicelli or Bpa!rnetti..7Ho( 10 IDS. best White or Yellow Corn- v 17140 meal 10 lbs, best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal for ,....M 10 lba best Mixed Chick Feed . . S3o 10 lbs. Oyater Shells for chickens for t "W le-ounce cans Pet. Columbia, Carna- tlon or Bt. Charlea Milk, can. Bvvo Grape-Nuts, pkg. lOo B, C Corn Flakes, pkg. 6o ASK OMAHA MAN TO TALK ON SOCIAL INSURANCE An, Invitation to attend and take part In the discussions of the Chicago 'con ference on social insurance,- to be hptd next month under the auspices of the American Association for tabor Legisla tion, has been extended, through the ex ecutlve committee, to Victor Rosewater, as representing the Nebraska Workiren's Compensation commission. RED MAM band A TWOOD, A W1JW BumaxB cox-lab, tot toht dip issures comport, yet setaxvs the ciood apphasvawob. EARIi & WILSON . MAKERS OF TROY'8 BEST PRODUCT. We submit these Thursday offerings and stand back of every purchase with the only safe warrant for your protection that we know of: "Your money back cheerfully and exchanges made gladly if for any cause the purchase is unsatisfactory." N May Clearance cf Outer Garments Charming new styles in an almost endless assortment of most wanted fabrics at y2 to yz the actual retail worth. 50 Doz. Pretty Wash Dresses made to sell at $3 to $5 come in voiles ginghams, chambrays, lawns, etc, both plain colors and fancies, all sizes, 1 to 44, all 4 29 new summer 5fe 1 af-tfloo of $25 Tailored Suits, $10.00 New spring styles in serges, diagonals, tweeds and fan cy suitings, garments sold regularly to $25, jMlj choice for . . Tailored Suits Made to sell up to $45 Plain tailored and fancy models in broad assortment of the season's most clever de signs, at , $19.51 A Wonderfully Complete Showing of New Summer Waist Styles Distinctive designs in choicest fabrics and col orings, values you'll find simply matchless , at . ,$7.50, $1Q;$12.50, $15 and $17.50 Each day will see delightful new bargains offered In this Busy department. Qualities we know will give satisfaction; values We know cannot be equaled. Watch our windows and our ads. MAY CLEARING SALE OF Wool Press floods 100 pieces ot fine now Spring Suitings, $1.00, $1.25 ana a yard values; cream grounds with hairline stripes, also greys and tans; Wm. F. Iteed'B Lanadowna in checks and stripes; Silk Voiles in plain and novelty weaves, etc.; all on sale Thurs- A Q( -day at, yard ltC'906 in Our Domestic Room 7c Dress Ging hams, blues, reds and browns, 4C 19o Curtain Scrims, bordered or figured, 15c MAY CLEARANCE SPECIALS Drapery 91.5X5 Loco Curtains 7Bc 100 pairs of pretty Nottingham curtains, full 3 yards long in thls'aplendid lot Thursday. 15c Curtain Swisses a He Pretty stripe curtain Swiss full 36-lnch wide; matchless value. to Put lip Pineapples Now iRS. fee. liv. Golden Santos Coffee, lb afio The best Creamery Snttsr. carton or buli, per lb. . . . . . . 2?2o The oest Country Creamery Butter. per lb. ........ soo The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb. SBo Good Dairy Table Butter, lb. ....B5o Full cream. Wisconsin treara or T. A. Cheese, lb A..., ISO The best strictly fresh No. f Country Kggs, per dozen ,S0o Haydsn's, the VtgaUMa Karkat for th People. Ton Have from 80 to 100 Freeh Spinach, peck ...,,"...,,. ,7Uo 4 bunches fresh Radishes for. .... .So 3 bunches fresh Asparagus ...... loo ouncnea rresn unions ,co S head homegrown Leaf Lttuc. Ba i 3 large Soup Bunches ., lOo 1 4 laree bunches Pleolant So , Large Cucumbors, ea., IBo, lOo, 7Uo x nuncnes rresn parsley bo Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb lOo I Freeh Beets, Carrots or Turnips. per bunch 4o s large Green Peppers lOo Fancy Itlpe Strawberries, uuart 10c Sxtra. Special All newer ana Ysge- table Beads, 3 pkgs. for So department wa. MAN HAS SPOUSE ARRESTED, WIFE RETURNS COMPLIMENT Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Winning. 707 Nortl Eighteenth- street, had tach other ar rested. Mrs. Winning charged her hus band with the use of cocaine and Mr Winning, not denying tho Ma his wife taken to the station teratlng his coke. Both seemed to be fa! from normal and were locked up for saf keeping 2 for 2S cts. Women's Beautiful New Coats Made to sell at from $20 up to $29.75, in Silk?, Moires serges and other popular coating fabrics, in all colors arid newest style, y2, and full length, the choicest lot of bargains ever shown in Omaha, at . . . $9 May Sale Embroideries $2.00 Dress Flouncing? 98o A' beautiful line of patterns in boh plain white and ecru fdr your selection, reg ular values to $.00 ft yard, choice .. ,98 c Three Other Jtem'arkuble Special Lots for Thursday. Flounclngs, yd., Gf)" 4B-ln. Flouhcln; yd.,' 52 27-ln. Flouiiclnge, in dainty '.baby patterns,, yd...; .JJ5A Embroidered Robes A' swell new- line Just received - added to our stocjc; re markable values at the closing sale price Thursday' In3-08:.. s4-98' 5-2 111 """- eXi9. sr)" May Clearance Bargains In I FomitireBept, ' 1,000 pairs of Feather Pillows, clean, new, dust less feathers with, fancy art tick. "WJnalV $1.76 value, chicken feataers, 6 lbs. to pair, $ i 18x25 size, at pair. . . . p X "Buck" 2.60 value duck and chicken feathers, 7 lba. to a pair, size 20x27; snap at, the Pair S1.50 "Special Leader" Regular Z value, 20x27 also; on sale at, the pair 81.35 Vernls Martin lied Heavy 2 inch post, any size, Thursday CoUapslble Go -Cart value, with hood and rubber ure, owes: or green; on sale at 34.00 In the Domestic Room Xegnlax Jijw Hammocks . , .C8o 4-1aU OTOa.net 8ts, regular 8c values, at t8o 11.00 Tennis Raquetg ., 6So $1.00 Tennis Uaqueu ,81.48 SOc Tennis Raquets ..,.,...190 60o Prayer Books, celluloid or Try HAYDEN'S First school.