r
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER, 21, WVA.
' Nebraska
ST, CLAIR 0MT UP TODAY
Board of Control Will Hear Wooster's
Defense of Convict.
SUNDAY RULES IN QUESTION
Fet.ltentlarr Authorities Sr Man la
Unruly and Dnn-eroa, "While He
S7 Ite Merely Hefoses to
attend CKapel.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
tltfCOLN, Oct JO.-Speclal.) The
board of control has notified N-Charles
Wooster of Silver Creek that they will
hear his (argument tomorrow In behalf
of RU Clair, the convict who Is being
kept In his cell because he refuses to
obey the rules of the penitentiary.
St. Clair contends that he Is being kept
locked up because he refused to attend
chapel exercised on Sundays, and
'Wooster, who Is noted for his stand
against all things religious, desires to
show the board that they have no right
to compel St. Clair to go to1 church.
There are some other things In xon
nectlon with St. Clair's restriction of
.prison liberties which have been the
' cause of his dose confinement, as It Is
claimed he Is a dangerous man and not
a safe one to be allowed privileges.
I.nnndrr nt Mllford Burns.
The board of control received a phone
message today from Mllford that the
laundry at the Girls' Industrial school
had burned this morning. The fire caught
on the roof, which was burned off, but
most of the movable stuff In the building
was saved.
Hotel Coinmtlanrr Reports,
According to a report of Hotel Com
missioner Phil AckAman he has collected
$2,974 during the jlrst six months of his
administration, and has expended 12,945.34
during the same time, leaving a balance
of $28.66. -
The expense includes the following.
Salary of commissioner $762.50
Traveling expense of commissioner 109.40
Salary of Inspector 011.00
Traveling expense of Inspector D02.95
Salary of stenographer 3SQ.8J
Office furniture, supplies, stamps, print
ing, etc, make up the balance.
New Banks Chartered.
Three new banks were charterer by the
i State Banking board this morning.
The Breslaw State bank of Breslaw, in
Pierce county, capital $10,000, ST. Inh elder,
president.
The Halg State bank of Halg, Scott's
Bluff county, $10,000 capital; M. I Wehn,
president.
The Grant County State banW of Ashby,
$15,000; Thomas Sstnsblc, president.
Oood Honda Meet,
- State Auditor Howard has received an
Invitation to attend the United States
good roads meeting at St. Louis Novem
ber 10 to IS, and has accepted.
31. I. Aiken Dead.
- Martin- J. Altken, one of the leading
citizens of LJncoln and well known In
banking circles throughout the state,
h&ytn,g beep cashier of the National Bank
ot.'Commerce In the city since Its founda
tion, died yesterday evening. He served
two. years as city treasurer, six years as
tax commissioner and one year as pfesi
deat:o.ttne Lincoln Commercial cluw He
;'aifi5orri In Brooklyn, N; and .came
pLlneohy iWMV 'tnlrty ' f.eiHKgtrtjind
" waa'cjohnectedV with the IJnooln News
ja'per "Union when it .was' established.
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK
: STRIKES CAR IN LINCOLN
. (From a Staff Correspondent)
LXNCoit, Oqu aoL-speclal.)-A most
spectacular accident and one whloh might
have been very serious, resulting In the
Instant death of one of Lincoln's fine
fire horses and the probable disablement
from service of another, occurred Sunday
afternoon at the corner of O and Twelfth
streets when hook. and ladder truok No,
. I, on the way to a fir; crashed head-on
into a "street car.
The 'truck was going at full speed and
was lr, f u)l sight .of the motorman .of the
car for a block when the car reached the
intersection of the streets and attempted
. to. cross directly In front of the oncoming
.. truck. When toe late .the driver of the
truck saw that the carywaa not going to
slow up and attempted to turn, but was
too ciose ana ine norses sirucic me car
How To Heal a
Stubborn Abscess
A Home Method Sure to Rt
tor Flash to Natural
Haalth.
Here are some very valuable facts for
all who have any blood trouble with ex
, ternal sores.
Do not cover any sere so as to Inter
fere with perspiration and the formation
of protective scabs. Keep it clean and
bandaged. If It Is a stubborn case, flush
your blood with 8. S. 8. This famous
blood purifier works wonders. And you
can easily give your blood a good,
thorough cleansing- by using B. 8. 8.
There Is no need for anyone to be de
spondent over the illness of blood Impuri
ties. No matter bow badly they attack
the systenVNir how unsightly becomes the
skuf, Just remember there is one ingre
dient In 8. B. 8. that so stimulates the
ctllular tissues throughout the body that
each selects its own essential, nutriment
from the blood.
This means that all decay, all breaking
down of the tissues. Is checked and re
pair work begins. S. S. 8. has such s,
specific Influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
a proper relative assistance to tach other.
More attention is belnr given to sclentiflo
medicine than ever before, and 8. B.'S.
is the highest achievement In this line.
Do not fall to ret a bottle of 8. 8. 8.
to-day. If your abscess Is of such a
nature that you would like to consult a
specialist, write to the medical depart
ment The Bwift Speclflo Co., 214 Bwlft
Laboratory, Atl&ntH, Ga.
Beware of any attempt to sell you
something else for the blood. Many peo
ple have been Imposed upon by having
some mineral mixture palmed off on
them. Asle for 8. B. 8. and Insist that
0. 8. 8. Is what you propose to get
Nebraska
near the center, killing one horse whit
the pole crashed through the car and
broke off. The car TraS lifted a couple
of fet In the air by the momentum of
the big- truck, but the passengers, who
had seen the Intending; collision, had
rushed to the rear of the car and no one
was hurt.
SURGEONS FILE APPEAL
FROM DOUGLAS JUDGMENT
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOlN, Oct. . (Spec!al.)-Samuel
K. Bpauldlng and A. S. Pinto of Omaha
have appealed from a Judgment secured
in the Douglas, couhty district court In
the sum of $1,500 by John B Van Bos-
kirk for failure properly to set the
fracture to a broken ankle sustained by
htm while working on the government
building in Omaha. '
Van Bosklrk sued for $20,000, claiming
that the bones of the leg had not been
properly set and that he was a cripple
permanently by reason of the negligence
of the surgeons.
STATE BOARD ESTIMATES
NEBRASKA BARLEY CROP
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct 20. (Special.) The Ne
braska barley crop for the year 191$ -was
estimated at a cash value of $1,140,722 by
the State Board of Agriculture. The
acreage was reported to be 97,634 acres
and the average yield was computed at
21. 1J bushels per acre. The yield, accord
ing to these figures, was 2,064,900.
The following Nebraska counties raised
barley in excess of $10,000:
County. ArrMD-a vain.
Burt ten t no ui ivi
Cedar 1.S49 lglillloo
0,WI
Cheyenne H8
Cuming 609
67.WJ.00
15,320.00
17.216. GO
ii"er i,99o
17.910.00
fiuiom IBO
Dodge K77
lZ.3t9.00
16,243.00
123,379.20
18,812.00
Dundy 7,544
i-urnas i.ess
Hayes i
Hltohcock I7.ft22
Kimball 762
ivnox 1.899
23.S79.00
1S.K7.00
Lincoln i,su
lx'gan 11 077
119,091.00
U,022.)
22,342.&)
21.932.00
103,788.00
64.803.00
11.SS7.00
12.9S4.Q0
Madison 833
Platte 1,354
Bed Willow , 7,096
Scott's Bluff M4
Thurston 3,600
waamngion got
Wayne i,es2
WOMAN SHOT BY GREEK
WHILE IN JEALOUS MOOD
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 20.-(Bpe-
clal Telegram.) Mrs. Lulu Sandusky, evi
dently a widow, was shot and danger
ously but not fatally wounded this eve
ning by Peter Karos, a Greek employe
of the Union Pacific The woman was
lUnnlng away from the Greek at the
time. Several shots took effect in her
limbs, one of Uiem breaking the Bane
between the. knee and thigh. Th. two
Were not strangers, as Is stated' that
.they had their pictures taken together.
Jealousy is supposed to have been tho
cause.
The woman lived In a small cottage In
the outskirts of the city. Karos ran to
the police headquarters and Is held In the
city jail tonight. ,
GERMANS AGREE TO TAKE
OVER REDFIELD COLLEGE
LiINCOLN, Oct 20. The general confer
ence of the German Congregational
church of North America, In session here,
today decided to take over Redfleld (8. D,)
college, the largest denominational edu
cational institution of the church, and
hereafter the college will be managed by
a committee appointed by the conference.
A crisis, it was announced, had been
reached In the. affairs of the college, and
H must have help to continue effective
work. An endowment fund of $330,000 Is
to be undertaken. James J. Hill of St
Paul, Minn., It was announced, lias agreed
to give the college $50,00 If the denomina
tion raises $300,000, and of this $200,000 has
been pledged. It waa said.
Xeira from Falrbury.
PAIRBUBY, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special.);
Francis Mueller, a machinist apprentice
in the locomotive shops at this place,
has been transferred to Horton, Kan.,
to complete his apprenticeship. He has
two years to serve before he is a full
fledged machinist
Sunday was Rock Island pay day at
Falrbury and Agent F. D. Bradley dis
tributed In the neighborhood of $31,000
worth of pay checks to the employes at
this point No pay car was run over
the division, but the paymaster at Chi
cago forwarded the checks direct to
Agent F. D. Bradley for distribution
Owing to the impaired business on the
Nebraska division and reduction in shop
hours, the checks were not as large as
In other months.
The Falrbury and Belleville foot ball
elevens played a fast game at the city
park gridiron Sunday, resulting in
core of 7 to 0 in favor of Falrbury. The
Falrbury team comprised graduates of
he Falrbury High school and former
players on the local team.
A number of Rock Island engineers
comprising Messrs. J. jr. McLean, W. C.
Manthey. F. S, Green, W, A. Archer,
J. E. Odley and Mllo Enyart, are en
4 i. ..tlnni.
JVJ "B "
William Costello baa been assigned to
local freight runs 85 and 86, between
Falrbury and Council Bluffs, Is, Ho
succeeds W. C, Manthey. transferred to
another district
A heavy freer visited this vicinity last
night and played havoo with the late
vegetation. This county has been very
fortunate so far this yean
HANS, SCHMIDT PLEADS
NfYT RHILTY TO MURDER
VRW YORK. Oct 2. Through counsel,
liana Schmidt self-confessed murderer
nt Anna Aumulltir. pleaded not guilty
trxlav to a charze of homicide and was
nut hnrif tn the Tombs. The report of
the alienists who have examined Schmidt
will be submitted to Disinci Aiiorney
'IVhttman tomorrow.
Quick Help to BsekacKe and Rhea
isatlsra.
The man or woman who wants quick
help frm backache rheumatism will
find it in Foley Kidney PIUs They act
so quickly and with such good effect
that weak, Inactive kidneys that do not
keep the blood clean and free of the Itn
purities that cause these symptoms, are
tonid up and strengthened to healthy,
rigorous action. You cannot take Foley
Kidney Pills Into your system without
having good results. ConUJi. no habit
forming drugs. For sale by all dealers
everywhere. Advertisement
Nebraska
DOUGLAS CASEJS ARGUED
Lawyers Discuss Rights of Election
Commissioner Moorhead.
JUDGES ASK MANY QUESTIONS
MenVbera of Supreme Bench lnterro-
irate Attorney In Dona-lna County
neRlntrntlnn Content Over
Officials' Dalle.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
L.INCOUV. Oct. 20. (Special.) Tho
Douglas county election commissioner
case was argued In supreme court this
morning, Attorneys E. W. Slmeral and
J. Sullivan and Assistant Attorney
General Sdgerton appearing In behalf of
Election Commissioner Harley Q. Moor
head and Judge Ben Baker and Attorney
J, TePoel In opposition to tho com-
mlssloner.
The appeal to the higher court was
taken from ruling of the Douglas
county district court, which held that
the election commissioner could not ar
bitrarily deny the right of a man to
register who had lost his naturalisation
papers.
Judge Baker, In his plea before the
court, said that If the courtB upheld the
election commissioner In hla contention
tlat he a right to say who should or
who should not register, It gave that of
ficial greater authority than any power
on earth and he could If he so desired
disfranchise a large percentage of the
voters of Douglas county. "It makes
him an absolute cxar and despot, said
the Judge.
Hold Statute Explicit.
Judge Baker held that tho statutes
prescribe the questions whloh the com
missioner should ask an applicant for
regtstry and give him no Judicial powers.
If he answered all questions In the ai-
flrmatlvo tho commissioner had no other
23.982.00lnlirm&t(vn hut to allow htm to register.
m'nf he was not satisfied In his own mind
that he woa telling the truth he had
the right afterwards to Investigate and
require the applicant to prove his right
to vote by the affidavits of two re
putable cltlxens.
Tho duties of the commissioner are
purely clerical," said Judge Baker, "and
not Judicial, when the applicant appears
for registry. They become Judicial only
atfer It appears that the applicant has
committed perjury In answering ques
tions put to him at the time he appears
to register. If the commissioner believes
that he has committed perjury all he has
to do Is to notify him at the address
given on the registration books that lie
must prove the allegations mado at the
mu. ... 7; j .trains each day. In addition to Its dally
lm.?. llrZll V L"n, 1 .Vun of twenty trains to this city, all of
then the duties of the commissioner be
come Judicial." ,
Judge Sullivan contended that the ar
gument of Judge Baker would not. stand
n cases where registration was made
only a day or two before election when
there was no time to Investigate the case.
Judge Daker was frequently Interrupted
in his arguments by members ot the
court who desired information upon par
ticular points and at the close of his
speech was again Questioned on points
brought out In his argument.
Duchess Elena
Starts on Fourth,
Trip in Africa
NAPLES, Oct. 20. The Duchess Eleni.
of Aosta left yesterday for Cairo to make
her fourth Journey across Central Afrloa.
Tho trip will take four or flvo months,
during part of which time the duchess
will be In the heart of Darkest Africa.
As a nurse In Tripoli during the recent
war, prominent In relief work following
the Messina earthquake, tho duchess lias
long been regarded as one of the most
remarkable women In Italy, her various
activities having boen carried 'on despite
recurrent reports that she waa in ill
health. '
Giants Defeat White
SoxWhile'Sliow.Falls
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 20.-The New
York Giants defeated the Chicago White
Box In the third game of the world's tour
here today by a score of 6 to 4. Snow was
falling while the contest waa being
played.
Governor Edward P. Dunne, escorted to
the mound by Manager John M. McQraw
of the Giants and President Comlskey of
the White Sox, pitched the first ball
over the plate. The White Sox ogt an
early lead, but were unable to retain it
The score; ,
White Sox 2 0010000 1-4 71
Olanto .........1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 6 8 0
Batteries: White Box, Scott, Bens and
Hchalu; Ulants, Mathewson, Fromme and
Wlngo.
HYMENEAL
Dnff r-llnnaen.
Misa Ida G. Hansen, daughter of Lars
Hansen, and Mr, Thomas J. Duffy, were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at
his residence, Saturday evening at 7.
They were accompanied by Miss Elva
Qraham and Mr, H. B. Baker.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Abollinaris
JL "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
REVISED IMPORT DUTY.
Prices for Apollinaris Water
are forthwith reduced
Fifty Cents per Case.
FARMER HEIR TO WEALTH
Frenchman, Living in Shack at Fort
Dodge, Draws Prise.
WILL NOT SPEND CENT OF IT
dels Klahtern Thoimnnil Cnah and
Vnlnnble Coul I.nn.l, hut Kxpectn
to ."nit It Alt Down for
Posterity.
FORT DO DOB, la., Oct. S0.-(Specln,l
TelegranO-Cluta Judeaux, a farmer living
east of this city, was notified today he
haa Inherited $18.W0 cash and S80 acres
of coal land In Ohio valued al $1,000 an
acre, Jadenux lives on rented land In a !
shack ho and his brother mad0 habitable
out of nn'outbulldlng. He can neither
read nor, write English. He Is a native
of France. Jadeaux declares he was not
surprised when notified a the Windfall
as ho had known for two years the estate
of a woman relative was being settled
and ho was to jret a big bequest. He
contemplates no change In his mode of
living.
Pntrlnrcha Buy Lnnil.
Grand lodge. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, convened her0 today for the an
nual mtetlng, with an attendance ap
proaching 1.KO. During the session of the
patriarchs' militant this morning a propo
sition of tho Clear Lake Land company
was accepted making Oalcwood Park hotel
the official summer home of the lodge.
The property includes somo outbuildings.
760 feet of lake shore and slv and one-half
acres of parade and drill grounds. Two
thousand dollar for Improvements are
also Included on condition th0 lodge sells
lots1n the vicinity. Clear Lake gets the
next August convention.
Department Commander C. W, Paschal
of Fontanelle was presented with a past
department commander's Jewel.
Tho Rebekahs' convention Is also In
session
RUSH TO REGISTER KEEPS UP
(Continued from Page One.)
military reservation, lletween midnight
and, 4 a. m. 1,003 were registered. The
totat registered at North Platte now Ir
ls.362, of whom S.S31 registered during
the day ending at 4 o'clock today.
Seals of the notaries, who swear home
seekers, aro beginning to tell the story
of continuous us nnd many of these seals
will have to bo replaced when tho regis
tration Is over. Rootha will now remain
open In this city day and night until
next Baturday night at midnight, when
the booths will be closed and registra
tion will end. Tho drawing will occur
three days later at North Platte for all
the lnnds.
The Union Pactflo railroad hi.s found
It necessary to add two extra passengor
vfKTcli are crowded with homeaeet'ers.
The added train service consists of a
train which will leaya Grand Island at
9 a. m., arrive here at 1:30 p. nt. and
start back for Grand Island at -U30 p.
in. where It will arrive at 9 p. m. The
three hours here will allow plenty of
time for passengers to register.
Crowds on Increase.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct 20i-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) The lanrost day's, registration
since the opening occurred from Satur
day afternoon at 1 o'olock up to-' the
same, time this afternoon, the number
beingsS,628, making a. total of 18,317. -The
crowds of people brought In by the Bur
lington slnco last night will number close
to 2.M0,
A special leaves here regularly at 2:45
a. m. and No. 2S follows an. hour later.
No. 41, arriving here at 11:80 p. m. will
run In two sections for the remainder ot
the weelb
The people are being handled In an
orderly manner by both city and railroad,
although the crowds are materially In
creasing every day. The placing of a
train ot empty cars by the Burlington,
heated and lighted, at the disposal of the
overflow every night at 8 o'clock Is
meeting with great approval among the
landseekers. Last , night the cars were
filled and every one was called at 11:39
In time to register.
K. P. Melsner of Henderson , Neb.,
hunted abouttown today and possessed
himself of a black cat, which he tucked
Under one arm and gravely carried
through the registration booth with him.
When he came out Mr. Melsner asked
permission of the Information bureau to
take the animal home with him, which
was granted After treating pussy to
new collar and a saucer of milk the
Henderson man took his mascot with
him to the train.
, Judge Wltten returned from Hyannls
last night and spent a good deal of the
time In gqlng over the. newly established
booth In tho court house. He expressed
himself well satisfied with the new ju-.
rangement. It Is confidently expected
that the 20,000 mark will be reached by
tomorrow morning.
VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Speclil
Telegram.) One thousand nlno hundred
and sixty four registered herb since U
C'clock last night, whloh brings tho total
registration at 6 o'clock to 10,256. South
Dakota will be well represented among
the registrants as half of those that ro
istered were from points in that state
Bnvrllnir Tournament In April,
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-At a meeting of
me jvauonai uowiing association held
here today announcement waa murf iimi
the next tournament of the association
will be held In April at Atlantic City, N.
J. W, M. Qage of Rochester, N. Y.. sec
retary ot the association, will havo
"i&rge 01 me tournament.
I
Thousands of
l'alrs of Wool and
Cotton lllankctn
Offered In This
Sale.
' Scores of Special Bargain Features for Tuesday:
Immense now lots of ftno wool and cotton blankets from our purchaso of Eastern mills surplus stocks
will go on tho tables In tho baaoraont Tuesday. Theso values will not bo equaled anywhere else. Tho qual
ities are far superior to tho grades of ordinary blankets.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
AT $3.98 PAIR
Very fine, soft, all wool blankots,
full 11-4 slto for double bodH
plaids, plain gray, tan, scarlet and
whlto regularly prlcod t gri
at 6.00 or moro; at, j JQ
Full 12-4 bIio California Wool Illnnkctw wool with 4-Inch Bilk rllihoni Sttt.BO a pair values, each, 83.50
Full 11M slto California Wool niwnketa Iwmul vrlth -l-lnch silk ribbon; $ia.B0 a pair Tnluci, each, $3.50
Single Wool lUankoM, full 11.4 ami 12-4, finished nt both ends, worth up to $0.00 a pair: at, oodi, 50
Auto Hobos anil Steamer Ituy. $3.00 and $0.00 l'lusli Hohon ami Wool HK. worth 80.00 at 83.08
Comforllcrw, scroll Mltclied anil hand tlwl, aliea 7g0 and 7'Jtx84; ;t, each 82.08
I
9.00 Woolnap Blanket, 11-4 and
lli-4 alee, soft; finish that fools llko
wool and washes as wcllt pretty pat
terns nt, pair
These Millinery Values Cannot' Be Equaled!
Nowhere Else This Season Will You Find Offers That Compare With These
These apodal bargains aro the boat in our great purchaao of Millinery from the D, B, Flsk Co. of' 3 11 5
North Wnbash Ave., Chicago, nnd from other Jobbers and makors of these hats at less than M price,
I
Austrian Velour
Untrimmed Hats
Scores of theso genulno
rough finish Austrian vo
lour hats In black and all
colors somo mado to
sell at $3, somo at $4
and somo at 5;
special at,
.each
.$1
As an extra special wo offer 200 now
HCtnl-dresg hats front tho great pur
chase, trimmed with novelty ostrich
and mndo of silk plush and velvet in
new small shapes $10 and $12.00
values k .
Medium and Heavy Winter Underwear tc!lE
From Oar Purchase of Samples and Surplus Stock A. W. Torter & Co, New York. '
Misses' and. Chll
Women's Vesta, part wool and cot
ton, medium weight, high nock
and long sleeves with anklo pants
to match, worth up to ' on .
Trti nt 05C
dren's Vests High
neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants
to match, or;
worth up ZaT
IV WW, ft.
I
Women'B and children's medium
cotton hosiery alBo'f looey lined
regular and out slios sqmo ot
HOSIERY SPECIALStGREAT PURCHASE I
children's qi6 Dlack Cat leather stock
ings 25c values at, pair
"Get
It's in the blood of every American
and really it's a very practical thing
if the old saying "time is money"
counts for anything.
Much depends on punctuality, there
fore business men in a hurry, those who
want to make sure of connections with
trainB beyond, and all other hustlers use
the Great Western
1
To St. Paul and Minneapolis
Graf W.frn traint "GET THERE FIRST"
Night train leaves Omaha 8: 10 p. m. andarrlves
St. Paul 7:30 a. m., Minneapolis 8; 05 a. ra.
Day train leaves Omaha 7: 44 a. m. and arrives
St. Paul 7:20 p. m., Minneapolis 7;50 p. ra.
Ask P. F. BONORDEN. CP.iT.A.
1522 Farnun Street Omaha, Neb.
Pkona. DoaeUt 39
Omaha's Greatest Sale
OF
BLANKETS!
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
Worh $7t50, Pr.
$5
11-4 and 12-4 nice, all pure
wool warp and filling, flno sa
loctod wool many of the bos,t
known brandB.
$2.,00 Woolnap and Hcacon lllankota
oft fleeced, full 11-4 slio, whlto,
ffray and tan, fast colored borders
at, pair , , .
(Those Illustrations
hats In this salo.)
aro made dlroct
5
18-Inch long ostrich plumes 0-Inch
wide, In solid black, solid whlto and
10 of tho nowost colors like new blue,
brown, shaded purple, taupe, crepe,
etc., worth up to $0.00 at ( . .
Women's part wool and cotton
fleeced undeshlrts, pants and
Union suits la all tzes, regu
larly fiells at $1.00
TStMfl.IV of OC
and heavy weight
and cashmoro wool
tdn hosiery also
hose a
recent purchaso;
floor, Tuesday
1
M&Oaer mil
improvements
There First!"
sa
I
Tract Ically Our
Kntlro Ilascmcnt
Devoted to Tills
Great Sale.
I
i
i
I
I
1
e
I
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
AT $2.98 PAIR
Very flno all wool blankets, 11-4
bIzo, fancy plaids and checks as
well as plain gray, tan and white.
Mad0 to sell regularly a gr
5,00 or more; at, JfO
i
1
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Silk Velvet
Untrimmed Hats
About a dozen popular
styles all of excollent
quality, some with French
edges; none worth losn
than 3 and some
worth $5; special
from tho
at, each
Misses', Children's
and Boys' (Jotton ,
Fleeced. Vnlon .Suits
high neck, long
sleeves, OA
ankle length J C
$11
1 $375 J
Women's COc quality medium and heavy weight cot-
lisle thread and cashmoro wool ft
special lot from our
25c
on sale on main
at, pair.
Two Glean Papers
; FOR THE HOME
The Youths Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLIIINI SINIAY
itth for 55 Cfs. a Mufk
PAYAILE MONTHLY
AT
THE BEE OFFICE
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor ef Bee Building, oc
cupied by the HaveHg
White Coal Oo.
Nice Farnam street front,
age. About 1,500 .squaro
feet of floor space with
large vault. Xxtra
trance from court of the
building.
Fine office fixture are of.
fered for. sale. Apply to
N. P. Fell, Bee office.
SfopsfHar
flag's Hair Renewer eerttbrj atou
faHisg hair, Noimbtabottftwfa.
mr. Ye wiM miff ft tfc
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