THE OMAHA SCNDAY BEE: DECEMBER iW, 1913.
Y SAVING EVENT
EGINS TOMORROW
All (ho Odl
Uits
All Hrokcn
lilllPS -
All Siunll
Assortments
Cut Fnr
lklov tho
Profit Une.
EARIN
G
!aBaisaBBBii
ALE
MOOSE GROWING IN OMAHA 1 tho proposed canning plant. And It th
Tho backward season left eastern manufacturers overstocked. We bought winter goods heavily at
reduced prices. Now we ourselves must unload. It is n rule of this house to sell all winter goods bo
fore spring stocks arrive. No time now to wait. We must sell our winter goods now.
Hosiery for Women, Men and Children
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, worth 25c, pair 9c
Children's 35c and 5Uc Cashmere White Hose 15c
Women's Black and Colored Cotton, Lisle and Silk Boot
i -..., . .i - i .
Hose, regular and out size, 25c and 35c goods at pair 15c
Women's Hose, worth up to 25c pair, at, pair 4c
IN
,Main
Floor
Assorted Ribbons, worth up to 8c yard, at yard .... 3lAo
MEN'S CLOTHING-OId Store
Men's Overcoats and Suits, worth up 'to $16, go at $9.75
Men's Overcoats and Suits, worth up to $18, go at $11.75
s Overcoats and Suits, worth up to $30, go at $14.75
SHOES
For Men
and Women
t y AWT
'l
wuuiiiiiititineijiiiuji
$1 LACES nt 2ftc
AmmmiHmTnnmnrtnnr
Dress trimming Inees ami
nllovcrs Mnrrntnc utid
Vonia band and AP.
S?5i" wea wj to VKR
51.00. at, a yard. til"
-rrr
Women's Vlcl Kid, Pntent Leather, Calf and Suede.
Shoos, worth $5.00. at 81.08
Men's Shoos, leather or rubber soIcb, English lasts,
black or tan, all sizes, worth to $4.50, at. . 52.50
Odds and ends $3 to $5 Fancy SUpporn, pr.. $2.50
175 pairs Men's Elk Sole Shoes, basement, 81.50
150 pairs Boys' MuFeskln Shoes, basement SI. 00
mmA I 1
125 pairs Boya', Girls' and Children's Shoes, pr., 1 ounter
100 poire Women's Velvet Shoes at, pair... 81.25 dohies
150 pairs Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, pair, base, 29i
RUGS-3rd Floor
Year-End Clearance of Silks
Spio Finest double warp Crepe do Chine, clearing price, yartl.gl.Q9
$1 Full yard wide black chiffon finish Press Taffeta, yard 59fr
'6ntln-aceil Printed Foulards, now patterns, 85c value 55
40-ln. Itrocaded Crepe do Chine and P6plln, worth to $4.00, yd., 82.50
imported and Cheney Kros.' 12-inch Chiffon Velvets, 2 and .'Mono,
yard . . . .
33. Black Crushed Velvet, one pattern only, nt, yard .
82.95
98d
JCNIT
OODS
Odds and ends men's, women's and children's mufflers, sen.
onds of 25c grade So
Aviation Caps, worth to Jl, at S3o
Baby's 76c Bilk bonnets.
...swo
1 htl I
'
Knit toques and winter tips for' Infanta and children.; Mo
9x12 Hartford Axmlnster ?25 Rugs. ... .815.49
Extra quality ?60 Kerman Wilton Rugs. .837.85
Beat Brussels Seamloas Rugs, 9x12, $18 val-88.98
36x72 Velvet Rugs, worth to $3.50. at. . . .82JL9
30c Floor OH Cloth, 1, 1V6. 2 yds wide, sq yd 19
I-t-tf y mm
feg -yy
1
BOAK.F nn&
O A d a and
eudi. worth
np to 50o
main floor,
at
I2'2C
T" AtlllllllllllHtllHIIIIII.IIIIH, 111)1111, H,
$2.30 PKTTICOATS, $t
iflnrnnmnnm-iifirniTin.-.n?m
"Women's; silk petticoats
In new shniios, black and
oolora, regularly rti
worth $2.50; square VI
11. ot 4
n
all Ullii.
,11"
11 1 '
VA -V
nimniMUnnMimnilum'UM Mill "III
BLANKETS
In Our
Basement
3.50 and 4 All Wool Blankets at, pair. . .82.98 fc
$5 and $G fine All Wool Blankets at, a palr.g3.98
$7 and $8 fine All Wool Blankets at, pair. -85.00
All our Fur Go-Cart and Carriage Robes . . H prlco
All our Silk Covered Down Comforts price
Ay
mi xi n
uiimtiimiuiimiiiiiiiiiii
35c DRESS GOODS, 100
iiimMMuiniiuiiiiiii
Atlnndo mills aO-lncl
I'rencn serges nav
brown, rarnet, oopn-
nuia ana dic
main
floor, yard
e:.. I9c
DIM VX
y. va
3
-rS-
.'i1'1 Am..-
Aav' -i'"
li iirttiiMij i ii m luioj i iiu.iVUiiiiimi ffnnnT
JEWELRY-
IVIain
Floor
rr.Ajrrrni,B
Th rgular
19o quality;
olaartnr aala
prlot, In th
baaamtnt
IOq
The famous Mark Cross Razors at, each.
OUTINO
,1Ai TXMXtTSX,
l loo out l a g
91.00 Cigar Jars, clearing sale price 5Q flttj,al, la
50o French Ivory Manicure Pieces, each,
$1.00 Sterling Sliver Manicure Pieces.
29 i fcat
55c prlc. yard,
-v Myminniiiimu tint vim III imtilii""!1
80c DROOADH VELVETS, HOo
nTTmiliiiliiiiimmiimiimmm,
Pattern copies of $2 vol.
vote, also 27-lnch lress
Tlvt alio oorda In nnn
Maok. cram and 10 4 11 R
ahafloaj at. yard UUU
)fAII Our Women's Cloaks
-F -WHAT WE ASKED A FEW DAYS AGO! "
own regular Stock we have hundreds of coats recently bought In tho New York market at prices which
1 fo tidT down to tho absolute limit.
This is our annual oleatanco of tvery winter coat in ur
Btooh. It is the sale ihouianda wait far. It is your great
opportunity to buy the heavy apparel you need to last
th'r ugh the iux, t ree months of rtat wiittir.
mm U98
'nmj
warn
850 Women's Coats
Worth up to $17.50
We never before sold coats like
these at $8.98. Every coat
aplendidl? tailored; many are
lined throughout; all clever new
midwinter styles. Broadcloths,
boucles, persianas, mixtures.
450 Women's Coats
9
Worth up to $35.00
Extreme novelties, rich
silky plushes, bouolei
fur trimmed fabrics,
caraculs, fino chinchiT"
la draped ooats,
coats, superbly tailored
Every size.
5c
l-r
kin
h. 2 .J,N? V
UiUWA
II
Year End
Clearance of
Lace Curtains.
On oas scrim reui-
aanta. worth l9o to
3oo ; 3d floor, t.
yard Ob
Oratonaa. t&Matas
aad drapery ffooda.
worth 25c to 40o 3d
floor, I fin
at yard "
Odd lota of lac cur
tain. S3.30 to si a
pair valuaa) 3a QO. L
floor, at aaoh
Xno .Onrtalna, worth
an to I2.DO. DO to 60
inch wld. in whit,
Ivory ana croani
3d floor, CQ-
at ach
AllUiiiillliilllliiiiimiiiliiiliiiiiiiinf
Year End
Clnaranco of Boys'
Clothing.
and Furnlahiugs.
Boya' walata tor
oalaa. madxas. etc:
nu to coot on.
old Btor ....
Boya' 91 all wool
flannal ahlrta; CA.
r,er it . wU
Boya' aulta, worth
to 4 odda and nda
of r8alar fs.as, 83.60
ana 9 aaaiiti
many tyla not all
auaa; mn an
I
no
, t niv c uW" m -1
IllUlltl.llll II I. 1 1 III I llll If JlTH-ll.l Alll I II 111 I Will in." '
RV 1 1 ' 1 H.' u' VJif i' HU.U4H 1 1 mil 11 UJ T ' H 1 1 1 1 nil 1 1 it 1 1 t
fes. k: - J $
iffiTiTOitnnimnmUpmTT
All w;ool French challles:
complete range light and
dark nattitrim nh
50o and S9o a yard, ykO
...,atJw
1"W
ABOB
SOAPS
Mala rioor
XTBRY BOAJP On
a eak for I UU
WOODBURY
TAOZAX. SOAP 1 In
th cak .... I I U
0nN WEDNESDAY D;
All the Women's Dresses
ec.
31
woman' nouai
Dr a a a. former
rtcea up to 51.50,
fe.;;,69o
xcfrntar price up
51.25, MQn
naay at
Vf'Sman'a Rain
ookta, formar crl-
0
$1
pnp to 52.50
jaumaay,
Women' O o 1 1 on
atJcoata, former
Tjt Up o nor
aaay.
At
Greatly Underpriced
Watch for tho aunouncoment of tho Dress Clear
ance in Tuesday evening papers. No western
store over displayed so many exquisite party
frocks, dancing frocks, afternoon dresses and
practical gowns as Braudois Stores. The prices
drop Wednesday. Note these reductions;
Women's Dreggea worth up to $10, at. . . . 3.75
Women's Presses worth up to 112. 50, at. . E0.7G
Women's Dresses worth up to $17.60, at.. $9. 70
Women's Dresses worth up to $30. at...S14.7C
Year End
Clearance of
Men's and Iloys'
Hats and Caps.
All our inen'n Si. CO
and $2.00 fur AC.
caps at JOU
Boyu' and chil
dren's atocklnc cups,
all colors, 00c I n.
values, at .. Uu
All our boys and
children'! broken
unea or Z5a and hOc
hats und caps I Qn
at iu
PANCT BA
TINE CHEPB and
VOILE
quality!
baaomant,
Tho 13 We Jy iQ
uallty, in AW
A 23c and 5c HOSK 15c
Tet jgniTmmniiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiMiriiifiTr
Womon's Tinnn ll.ln
thread, cashmere- wool,
aiao neec imea
Taaaament at, ,
yard
blacks, soma fancy hP,
colors, pair IUU
VA '.
1 y ..i' .r -
CIIILDnEVS UNDEmVKAH lAl
luiiiiimimiuui
jfiii-iiiiimii'iniiii'iimiiiiinfi'n
M 1 s s o children's and
hoys' vcHtN, pants and
drawer, worth Ii), .
np to aso I-VbC
1 -
at
rz -Vu.-" -
v-. ,r,v .. ., in.
i .w:,.i-,-r.'.- nvv. i...r.
1ft
WWIIHIIMllHlllmiUHIUIIIIIUIHI
IV
D JIVADHl'iHCHIl'M'H, 2ac
Vear End
Clearance of
Furnishing
Goods for Men.
Ken'a 10c and USo
aiik neckwear t n
at 3U
Juen' 19c hoke. ao
C(.Ud aeo
onda. at. .
tM' and boya' 51
cweatera
at
Xen's UniC leather
raunnetr. in.
worth to 7o.
Mtn'a wool ahlrta
ana drawer i 51 nd
aV33..:..1""- 59o
Men' $1 plain and
pieataa voa- QCn
cm ahlrts at. OOu
aCn'a lamb fleeced
undershirts and
Tw"' 39o
IV20
ys' i
49o
KATitrr
39o qaaUty;
scon day in
bamnt
at, yard .
I5c
T
ttrnimmmuumiui.im
Men's and women's hand
kerchiefs; slightly iniiHs
d and aolled n 1 y
worth np to 100, ZjTgC
Local Lodge Busy on Great Mem
bership Campaign.
ORDER HAS AMBITIOUS PROJECT
H(nMIhrN Nrlionl nt Which Knna
nml DiitiKlitrr of .llrmlicru 3lnr
11c Tnimlit Trnilra mill
Fn rm 1 11 a:.
SILK
STBZrS
CREPE
3So Qnallty,
In baiement
for, vurd
2V2Q
li .
1' 1
111
i
ML
1
... .,, . .lU'1 .IlIlK
- llf' I
iiHll)lnliljl)l 1 1 1 (mil Liltil 1 1 1 Uuii l 1 Hl'iftm
Utthl HI 1 itiiiiiiiunmnimv
lftc LACES nt J4c
inmmniMnimmHTm7Tnr,
Mne lace, ellk emhrold
ered bands, a to 5 inches
wide and worth up n
to I60 a yard.
11,.
Y'1- i .Li, '
1EATKEK
BAQS
7So duality,
irreat vari
ety) main
floor-
39c
Omaha lodso No. M, Loyal Order of
Moose, I inn k I nc a lRoroim ami succokr
fu menitcrhlti campnlun Just now. and
lariro Classen are brln Inltliited nt each
moelliiK of tho lodge. Tlio Mooee occupy
tho club house built nm! formerly occu
pied by tho Omaha lUcquet club, but
havo in mind tho crecUon of 11 club house
to bo on nod by tho order. A building
committee tins luen nppolnted and em
powered to purchase a slto and proceed
with tho erection ot tho building. Tho
present membership of the Omaha loduo
la above 1.000. Judso A. I Sutton la Us
presiding- officer.
In tho Chicago Tribune of last Wednes
day Henry M. Hydo wrote of the Ixyol
Order ot Moose nnd one of Its projects
as follows:
"A great farm of 1.000 acres of the most
fertile and beautiful land In tho valley
of tho Fox river, lyliw within forty
miles of ClilcaKo, Improved with a doten
great workshops, a power house, an ad
ministration building;, a school house,
und a score of handsome and convenient
cottages.
On this farm a population of more
than 1.000 children, boya and Klrls, living-,
study'nir and working under th direction
of matrons, famous oducutora and master
workmen, each learning ono of ton or
dorcn different trades, graduating nt
lie end of four years with a diploma
which qualifies Its holder ns a mcmbor
n good standing of a trade union.
.Scope or the l'lnn.
"A school In which a boy nmy spend
tho wholo of the first year In drifting
from one tmdo to another until ho finds
that which ho likes best and for which
ho Is best qualified. Just as In outside
llfo tho unsettled boy, fresh from tho
fifth or sixth grado of the publla schools,
Irlfts unsatisfied from one Job to an
other, so here he might spend a month
In tho printing office, leave that for the.
machine shop, nnd finally wind up ns
a scientific farmer.
"A great rarm school which owes
nothing to tho benefaction of any phllan
thropiflt, about which there Is no taint
of cither publla or private charity. A
school which startH with nn annual In
come of JfiOO.OOO; a school which Is owned
In common by POO.00O men of modest po
sition and Income, iO per cent of them
being members of various trades unions.
"That la a dream of oo-operatlvo effort
which 100 experts have asserted can never
be realized In America. In ISuropo co
operation on a big scale has been tr
mcndously succesoful, but, as l.ODO fall
urea prove, tho people of tho United
State cannot ha persunded to co-oporule.
'''Unfortunately for the
such a great farm school Is fast being
worked out by ono ot the hugo co-opera
tive fraternities which havo had such
rapid growth lu the United States.
Tho tract of 1,000 acres ot farm Innds,
lying close to llatavla, along the jAix
river, has boen bought and paid for and
tho school has already been started with
somo fifty students. In temporary build
ings.
There could be no mora Improsslvo
demonstration of the tremendous power
of co-oporatlon on a national scale than
tho fact that this now school should be
started with an assurod Incomo ot JC00,
000 annually mora than that ot most
universities whllo tlio tax on any lndl
virtual for Its support Is not nioro than
fl a year.
Conlcy Asked to He Head
"13. 0. Cooley, late superintendent of
ochools In Chicago, has been Invited to
head tho project, at a handsome salary,
and virtually has agreed to undertake
the work. If arrangements are completed
It Is expected that tho school will bo or
gnnlied and developed on now and most
Interesting lines,
"Thcro will bo large buildings on tho
farms for tho housing ot ten great work
shops, each devoted to tho teaching nnd
nractlco of a different trade, xno as
slstant teachers In these shops will bo
mombers of tho unions of their several
trades.
' Ono year they will teach In tho rami
schools! tho second year they will bo
required to spend working ut their trades
In outsldo shops; the third In organizing
nnd establishing branch schools In vari
ous parts of tho country, tho studonts of
which may bo taught largely by corre
spondence. "In other words the farm schools will
have a sort of huge trlpl faculty, only
ono-thlrd of which will bo actively on
gaged In teaching at any ono time,
"Tim great schools at llatavla are only
one of a number of co-operatlvo activi
ties which aro being planned by tho
Loyal Order of Moose, a. fraternity
which seems to differ from most of the
otho- great fraternal orders only in that
It does not offer llfo Insurance to ItB
members. Its clforts In tho Insurance
lino are confined to the payment of
small sick benoflts to Us members.
"Tlvi tremendous and rapid growth of
the order, from less than 300 members In
jjlfOC to 600.000 members at present, with
out tho attraction of cheap assessment
life Insurance Is chlofly interesting as
showing that under tho direction of com-
petort and well puld organizers It Is pos
sible to Interest thousands 01 people in
tho United States In co-oporatlon.
Cost of the l'lnn.
"The Initiation fee of $3 charged caoh
new member Is devoted to the payment
of organization and administrative ex
pons, leaving the whole of tho 110 un
nua) fee from mombers to be devoted to
the various co-operatlvo activities of the
order These fees from the present mem
bcrshln provldo an annual fund of
JJ.0u0.OW, only one-tenth of which Is to
bo devoted to tho school, where tho sons
und daughters of mombers are to be
c tested.
"Hventuaily It Is hoped that tho school
mayo become largely self-supporting, ono
of tho proposed plants be ng a cunning
factory where the vegetables und frultB
ra'sed on the farm may be preserved nnd
prepared for sale.
"In more than twonty-flvo cities where
th order is especially strong, buildings
have bean purchased, and more or less
elaborate club rooms fitted up up. One
of tho Chicago lodges has bought and
now occupies 11 building on Adams stroet,
east of Wubush avenue.
In the future the order Is plunnlng to
oNpctlment In manufacturing Is success
fill, how long will It be before wholesn'
and retull co-operative shops will b
opened to dlstrlbuto product?
"Certainly tho fact that 16,000,000 me
and women are mtmbors of the varlou
fraternal lnsurunco orders In the L'nlte(
Ptntes Is proof that In ono direction, a
least, they have learned to co-operate
And the further fact that the half mil
Hon members ot tho Moose had been re
crultod without tho Insurance attractloi
would seem to Imlloata' that the field l
ready for co-operat.vo efforts along new
and nioro radical lines."
M.ANDM, CONTEST LOOMS UP
(Continued from Pago Elx.)
Clifford Penn. 1133 N. Twenty-second.
Isadora Abrahams, 2318 North Seventh.
Minnie Margolin. 1710 N. Twenty-fourth.
Eugene Holmes, 13 N. Twenty-third..
Klchnrd Smith, 8H1 Chicago.
Ileulnh Unssett, SSGT North Nineteenth.
Lynn Halt Shelby Court No. 2.
Dwlght Illgbeo. 2011 Maple.
Izzle Firsht, ITU) Cork.
Alex Kbtienon. H08 N. Twenty-sixth.
Itoger Kelster. Florence
Kva Paul, 3XO Decatur.
Mildred Hvlen. 2409 Davenport.
nrfti 11 Thnnininii. ?717 llrlntnl.
1JOY8 AND IIIIUS DISTRICT NO. 2.
Volnndero Debnrblerl, 620 S. Thirteenth.
Htophon King, 621 S. Twenty-ninth,
lleuben Iirown. 2333 H. Twenty-fourth.
Alfred Mayer. C03 deorgla. avenue.
Leo Krnsno, 2001 Dodge,
rurt's Shears. Apt. 17 Old Hamilton.
Lucille Iiobertfon. 122 S. Twenty-sixth.
Wray Scott, 2X11 Dodge.
Anselm Cerncy 193. Houth Fifteenth.
Itlch. . l'hllbln. 115 8. Twenty-eighth.
Irving Melcher. ?0I 9. Thirty-third,
(lladys Skinner, 2JM7 Leavenworth.
liOrena Fnnnell, S30 8. Twenty-second.
D0V00 Clark, KB South Twentieth.
Kdwln austafscn. 41s Williams.
Clarence nindcr, S2t S. Thlrly-Sevsnth.
Otorgo Warner, 2172 Harney.
Frank Bunnell, M3 l'ark avenue.
No'gfrlMl oi'On, ?o '1 lsvenwnrth
Steward Payne. 3S3'! Leavenworth,
floorge IlonC, 220 lcavenworth.
Mervln Doylo 2231 South Sixteenth.
MrUIo McDonald. 1221 Douglas.
Curl Molnurd. WH South Thirty-third.
Jullivi Harris, 675 8. Twenty-second.
Olndys Side 2.122 Leavenworth.
Tony Procoplo, 1011 8. Twenty-second.
Oernld Waring, WIS 8. Twenty-second.
IT. 13. Sundell. 2313 8. Thirty-fourth.
Kva Bnffer, ai.i7 Douglas.
Perry Wllllford, 201 South Nineteenth.
Frances Welch. 1040 Georgia avenue.
Hvangellne IUil. 2723 Jnckson.
AValter Orant. 1024 South Fortieth,
Ilessle Jay, 2707 Dodge.
Cecil Peterson, Walnut Hill.
Month Ohiiihn.
HOYS AND -OinLS-ni STRICT NO 3.
Daniel Fnrroll, 2517 South Eighteenth.
Lillian Carlson. 1C6 South Twentieth.
Francis dishing. 30U0 North Twenty-
eighth.
Dusno Hull. 240S It.
Alta I Davis. H2t North Twenty-fourth.
Miss Olsn Volgt. 3211) F.
Doris Van Bant. 1130 North Twenty-
fourth. ,
MIna Ames. 1403 North Twenty-fourth.
Jnsenhlna Connell. 1414 North Twenty-
third.
Mildred J. Farrell. 1116 North Twenty-third.
J. D. Itlnger, 2123 F.
Council llluffs.
HOYB AND GIRLS-DISTRICT NO t
DeWItt Tucker, 1110 Fourth avenue.
Vera K. Sutton, Ten Madison avenue.
Leo Miller, 2130 Sixth avenue.
Qladva Sunderland. 210 South Twentr.
first.
Margaret welch, 1100 Seventh avenue.
Sterling Carpenter, 1109 Fourth avemt.
Louie llapp, 1210 Sixth avenue.
Dan Darnell. 1MB Tenth avenue.
Ocrmaln ICreltel:, 90rt Sixth avenue.
BOYS AND QlllLS-LYONS.
Maximo Mallus.
Brrni Hansen.
Gerald Iluriis. .,.
Dorothy DIckason.
Horschcl Freeman. '
Vera Parker.
Edward Dolsn.
IJOY8 AND OIULS-BLAIR.
Oueslo Shoftler, 311 West Lincoln.
Jlmmle King.
Ituth Price.
Kdlth Smith.
Charlos Miller.
Jessto Brown.
Willie Belknap.
BOYS AND GIRLS OAKLAND.
Elmer Conn.
Kldrcd Larson.
Miss Agnes Nelberg. '
Miss Lucllo Rssmussen. '
Miss Florence Rbberson.
Miss Graeo O'Brien,
BOYS AND GinLS-OLENWOOD, IA.
Harry Kinney.
Clifford Morgan.
Arthur Buch.
Miss Clara ICInnoy.
Miss Ruth Ie.
Miss Grace Edwards.
STANDARD WEIGHT FOR GEMS
Uniform System of WHeklutr Pre
cious Stone Adopted by
Governments.
Tho metrio carat of 200 milligrams ha
been adopted as the standard of weight
for diamonds and oilier precious stone
by tho bureau of standards, department
of commerce. This standard will be
used In thb certification of all carat
weight submitted to tho government
for certification In the future. Tho
Treasury department has also adopted
this standard to be uc-i In the customs
service In levying tho duties on gems.
This change from the former Indefinite
carat weight, usually equal to about S0S.3
milligrams, to the definite metric Carat
warn made possible by the Joint action ot
all the large dealers In precious stones.
They realized the chaotic condition due
to tho various weights used as a carat
and, deciding upon th metrio carat a
a solution of the difficulty, agreed to
puts Its use into effect 011 the same duU.
Until recently nearly every civilized
'country of tho world has used a differ
ent standard of weight for diamonds, the
artlclo ubove all upon which theto shouUi
bo the best agreement ns to the urlt of
weight because of the great value of tho
commodity. Itccently tho movement of
uniformity In the standard rapidly gained
ground, and Spain. Italy, Bulgaria, Den
mark, Norway, Japan. Portugal Rumania,
Switzerland, Sweden. France, Germany,
Holland and Belgium, with the United
States are In the list of those countries
now using the new International stan
dard. England Is the only country of
Importanco In which th change has not
yet been made, but considerable progres
toward that end has been made, tren In
that country.
Circular No. 4, Just Issued by the bereuu
of stnndards. gives complete tables by
wnicn wcignts in the old carats can be
determined In the units of tho new and
vice versa. By using tho tables one may
dotermlno the weight of a diamond In th
terms of the now carat. It tho weight lc
the old units Is known. For example
the famous Culllnan diamond which, un
cut, weighed 2024.75 old carats, la foun'
by these tables to bo equal to 2078.41 ni
metric caruta Washington Letter tc
Brooklyn Eagle,
Pointed Parunrniihs,
Eelf-lovo Is not only blind, but It's n.
curable.
No woman ever looks at matrimon'
from u nun's point of view.
Tomorrow Is the lazy man's curso an
the wise man's opportunity
Moat of us spend more time than
money for good and sufficient reasons.
11 iukcs sn expenencea traveler to tell
erect u largo san tarlum for tubercular I bA0Ut ,'hl"E" hJ!J! hf d.!?n't:
! . 4 . - k A woman Mho acquire tho ha hit ol
Miembers-probably on a large tract of takng t0 herself gets the most campll.
land to be purcliuxed In either Colorado jirents.
or Texss-a homo for nged and unfortu-i II : Is about : the, easiest thine In th
nweu - ns w v l II Ok S e
comlnp If she 'i't over lfi
tmto member, uml ono or nioro tumimor
camp for the bouh of mtM..W
tl .ltl Im ( ntn rnii Hit ir in mm tmw fit
ft. T is - -if-i w wr, v w tee .
thu co-opcratlvo spirit will develop In th
A man may never discover how Imnn
ai t he Is If he doesn't try to telj hh
to run me nouse. Chlcac
1
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