7-A
A
25c Corset Cover Embroidery 12 c
White China for Decorating Half Price
I (J
il
Special! t7or.8et Cover Embroidery, Inrge or suinll
- designs, 'also 18-incli flouncing; vnlues to
25c; salo prico Monday, per yilrd
Ot'K ontlro lino of white China (or decorating goes into
tho will to (iftle Monday nt exactly half nrlco. All Mali
J
2
Price
grade French and Gorman china, moat of It being new
Including everything innde In China, cholco Monday. . . ,
and
n
Monday Morning at 8 o'Clock Then the Greatest
Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
THE OMAHA srNl)A BKK: JANUARY 4, 1014.
V , i
V
A
V
Announced by Any Store in the City
THERE IS AO REASON" vliy it should be otherwise beciiuse we have made
Several von-large jiiul fortunate purchases and tho assortments, the range
of selection and the VALUES nre tho GREATEST we have ever offered. It's
the greatest undennnslin buying time of the entire season. Come, benefit by it.
29c Drawers, 19c
WOMEN
(Tin do
19c
S DRAWEHfi
of eood minlltv
muslin: finished with hrnn.
stitched ruffle, 20c values
llf) llrnirrrH. il.te
Women' Drawer mado of muslin, flnlnucd
with ombroldery or lace trimmed OE
ruffle, 39c values.. r&DC
75c Knickerbockers), -Oc
Women's Knickerbockers mado of crepo or
muslin, finished with Insertion and ruffles of
mco ana embroidery, 75c
values, at
Women's nlootncrs mad6 of, feootl quality
diik muji, in an tno new colors; tango, copen.
tigut uiue, iieen, lavender, white
and black; ?4.9C value, npeclal.,
49c
$3.50
$1 Petticoats, 59c
WOMEN'S Petticoats,
T T
29c Corset Covers, 19c
ORSET COVKItS Mailo Of good
i , quniiij- nainnooK. emnoratoiy
y trimmed with Val. and torchon
Inres, embroidery Insertion and
ribbon run headings regular iOts
aluen, at ,,....,, .,.,
390 Corset Covark. QRn
Natnsook, crepo, lace, embroidery nnu lib-
Don irimmea, 3vc values
... . 50c Corset Goysrs, 39o
niiuver enmnmier-, oinern laco ami em-
Broidery trimmed. SOo value.
. . vBo Corset Covers. 49o
Mailb of nainsook, laco embroidered anil
ribbon trimmed. 6o values.............
9Bn Oonlfc OAn. TRa
Mado of allover lace, lace and embroidery
trimmed. 95c values. .............
93.50 Camsruoli, $1.90
Made of laco and crepe de chine, elaborately trim
med with bows or mtln ribbon and dainty chif
fon flowers.
19c
"250
n: 39c
49 o
75c
SECURE YOUR ENTIRE season's supply of Muslin Underwear nt tho most
advantageous prioos of the year. A comprehensive idea of tho saving
possibilities of this great ovent can bo obtained by carefully reading over those
items. The sale starts promptly at 8 o'clock Mouday morning.
79c Night Gowns, 49c
tXfOMEN'B downs -of good quality nalti-
VV
$2 Princess Slips, 98c
49c
600k and muslin: IiIkU
neck and slipover styles
trimmed with laco and om
broidery: others squaro
yokq of cluster tuck nnd em
broidery Insertions 79c value, at
$1.08 Gowna nt f)N
Women's cottbn crepe gowns, in white, pink,
blue nnd dainty rose-bud materials; high
neck with pink and blue scalloped edges- -
other slipover styles nnd ombfold
ory trimmed, $1.98 values
$2.tV0 Gowns nt $t.'J5
Gowns of fine nainsook nnd crepe; wjhnre,
round nnd 'V" neck styles; elaborately trim
med with lace, f Ino embroidery & d 1 Q C
ribbon rtin beading, $2.50 Values, J 1 aiD
98c
MDK of good quality nain
sook, elaborately trlmmo
.uli laco, satin ribbon ru.
beading, skirt finished wit,,
lace insertion., others cmbroid
cry trimmed; $2 values, for..
$3.00 Princess slips, $1,118
Princess slips of nainsook, finished with
itlno laco, ombroldery and ribbon pnncl
or ombroldory on skirt, opon
side, $?l,00 values
13.93 FrlttCMB Slips. 93.00
t'rlncens slips of ptlU until
made In nil tho new
thfidoR Toiioii, t niiRo, pink,
tlue, white finished Willi
boo nennwg and sntin vin
jon to match, C(1
3.! values.,... OfctUU
59c i
full length of mus
lin with ruffle of em
broidery, regular $1.00
values ,
$2.00 Petticoats. 08c
Women's petticoats, mado of cotton
crepe ana musun iinisnea wii.n scal
loped edges, others "with deep flounce
Of embrbldery. also ruffle of laces or
embroidery, $2.00 val- aq
ties, now at 70C
$.1.00 Petticoats, $1.08
Women's silk mull petticoats, in white
pink, b)uo, copen, finished with an em
broidered silk scallop, many other
nainsook and pique finished with em
broidery or laco, $3.00 qo
values, now at. J) J. UCj
79c Combinations, 49c
Combination Garments,
49c
tr OMEN'S
t consisting of corset
covera and drawers, macie
of good quality nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery
laoo insertions nnd rib
bon boadlngs, 70c val
ues, at
$1.50 Combinations, Otto
Combination Garments of nainsook, in
the knlckerboekor Btyles; also circular
drawers daintily trimmed with laco em
broidery and satin ribbon QQ
$l,i0 values, at..,, fOC
$11.00 Combinations, $1.08
Combination Qarmentii, mnde of hutlnt nnd
fine nalnoook, elaborately trimmed with laco
vmnroldery. natln ribbon mn J QO
btsdlnjm and tancy bows. 3 vl. I mu
2
Child's 25c Drawers, 12ic
S1Z1JS 2 to 12 years:
muslin, finished
with ruffle of hem
stitched tucks and laco
edge, also knlcker
bockor stylos with em
broidered edge, 25c Val.
Child's 73c Clowns, -18c
KalnSook gowns, slip-over stylos, trim,
mod With embroidery and ribboh bead
ing, slaes 2 to 12 yoars, AQ
75c values, nt lOt
80c Muslin Gowns, '25c
2 to 12 years, square neck of cluster
tucks, high neck finished with ruffle
of clustor tucks and edged OP
With embroidery, 39c values. , . OC
Crepe de China Petticoats, $2.96
ELABORATELY
trimmed with
laco insertions,
ribbon rhri bead
ing arid dainty
rosette boW8,$4.08
values, at
Crepo tlo Chlno NeRllKces
Made Of all silk crepe, trimmed with
Shirred ribbon liice nrtd dainty tucks,
silk embroidered flowers! others ac
cordion plent- Q50 SpO450
ed skirts. . t. 17 to
Crepo de Chlrte Gowni'i
Made of silk crep), elaborately trimmed
with (ino laco and dainty ribbon
&N.'....$4.98 $19.50
98c MTU
Here's More Good News for the LINEN Sale
... . . . -,' fin t.. in in. .i- 1 , i i I,. .... ...... ,
fOOD NEWS because it tolls of whnt we boliovo are the BIGGEST and BEST linen VALUES I day, so just to satisfy yoursolf look around; wo know wlmt tho result will he, you Will come hero
VJT offered by any storo iti the city. . There arc other linen sales advertised around, town tor Aion- tor your entire Imou supply. Make comparison from tins list printed hero bolow.
January Sale of Damasks
69c
85c .Damask at 69o
Bleached all linen table damask.
extra weight, Irish
satin finish, 64 in.
wide, pretty new
deslgte, .86c qual
ity yard; at. .... .
$1.75 Damask fit $1.19
72-in., double satin table damask,
all new designs, beautiful finish,
regular price $1.75, rtji in
sale price, yd P 1 1 1
BED SETS '
Beautiful embroidered bed sets,
including spread and pillow
throw to match, in white, blue,
pink or gold, just SO
sets in the offering,
O AO lmliiAO aolo
yO,JU ItVlUCO) DHIU B
prico l
$8.50 Bed Sets, $5.50
Fine Marseilles Bed Sets, new de
signs, large enough for box
springs, cut corners, and bolster
covers to match, dC JZf
$8.50 values, set....
Hotel Damask, 79c
Loom damask, dice design 81
Inches wide, espe
cially adapted for
hotel use, in this
January sale, at,
the yard
$1.50 Damask at 95c
72-lnch extra heavy pure linen
Irish satin damask, always $1.50
the yard, sale price Mon
day, yard , . ,
79c
95c
$E98
PILLOW OASES
Hand embroidered linen pillow
cases, size 4&x3U-m., cnoico as
sortment of designs,
regular $2.00 values,
very special nt sale
per pair
iuiu no
S25
$3.00 Pillow Oases, $1.75
In this sale Monday we offer you
choice of all of our hand em
broidered pillow cases -7C
that sold to $3, pr. . . P J. O
NAPKINS
Napkins, 22-in.
size, linen,
sale price,
dozen. .......
Sj
Dinner napkins, 22x22 Inch,
$3,00 values ........ $ ISM
Dinner napkins, 23x29-lncbt
$3,50 values . . . ,$-!.3n
dinner napkins, 24x24-lnch,
$4. "so values , y7t.no
Dinner napkins, 24x24-lnchj
$5.00 values . . ... . . .$8.08
$15.00 Banquet Cloths, $6.98
YoUr choice of all pur beautiful bah
qu'ot cloths, sizes 2x2 to 2Vx
yards, worth $15.90 (flkf ft
price !Mon- k Mil
day tgU,OQ
$3.00 Hemstitched Cloths, $1.80
Homstltched table cloths, extra t
heavy, silver bleached; all pure aj I Qfl
linen; spoke stitch borders jkj fiH
$.1.00 values, at (jjHU
CRASHES
10o
IliC
Linen glass towolldg,
quality, sale
prico Mon
day, per
yard
Li non Crash Toweling, 15c
quality; snlo price.., 11
i t
Linen Crash Toweling, 18o
quaUtyT Halo prico .... . l tc
Linen Crash TooUng, 20c;
quality; salo prico lOo
January Sale of Towels of All Kinds
lOo Towels nt 4c
Mill lengths of huck towels, many
worth 10c ana 12 o, in
this salo Monday, at,
your choice,
each
80c Towels at 18c
20x3S-lnch linen towels,
hemstitched ends, a regu
lar 300 quality,
each, at
TowpIs, Dozen, Wic
Hotel towels, 18x3G-tn., splendid
quality, with colored
borders, sale price
per ddzen
at only , .
5C
18c
COc Towels nt 25c
20x40-in. beautiful linen
towels, hemstitchod or
scalloped ends,
GOc quality, ca.
25c
25c Towels at 1 5c
Largo slzo, double ply
bath towels, the rogular
20c and 25c kind, ifi
sale prico, ea... IOC
SOo Tovfcla at 12Jc
Face towols, 19x38-ln. union Hn-
on nuck, plain wiilte
or rod borders', 20a Ifl 1
vnlues, at
each
75c Towels at 45c
Dath towels, cholco of
our entlro stock, values
to 75c, at salo A E
I2ic
prico Monday, ea.
Sale of Pattern Cloths
JS2.50 Pattern Cloths, $1.69
frlsh linen, exiol
lont quality, slzo 01 1 O fl
2x2 yards; rogular tHl fl H
prico' $2.50 sale M u
price, each i
$3,50 Pattern Cloths, $2.49
Two-yard squaro
cloths, fine satin'
.damask, b e a utlful
patterhs. $3.50 v'al-
uos, each,, at. ...... .
59 49
REQULAB STOOK PATTERN CLOTHS
$0.00 cloths, 2x2, at $8.&r
$0.06 Cloths, 2x2, at. $l(.08
$7.00 Cloths, 2x2, at $4.25
$8,50 Cloths, 2x2, at $5.2.
$8,60 Cloths, 2x2 t4, at.,.. $5.38
$10.00 Cloths, 2x2, at..i$$.S8
$5.60 Cloths, 81x81, at. . . .$.
$7.50 Oloths, 81x81, at $iM
$8.60 Cloths, 81xSl, at..., $5.08
$10.00 Cloths, 81x81, at... $0.98
SALE OF BED SPREADS
$1,50 Crib Spreads, 70c
Crib spreads, blue or
pink, pretty animal
patterns, regular
$1.50 values
79C
$1.50 Bed Spreads. $1.10.
Extra flho crochot bed
spreads, size, plain
hem, suttablo for twin
beds, $1.50 valuos. . .
$1.89
. .81.49
$1.19
-Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sts.;
$1.85 Hommed Spreads, largo slzo, spoclal Monday salo price,
$2.26 Hommed Spreads, large slzo. snocial Mondav sain nrlr.
$2.50 Hommed Spreads, largo slsso, special Monday salo prico. . .$1.80
$2.75 Fringed Spreads, largo shse, apodal Monday salo prico. . .$1.88
$3,25 Scalloped Spreads, largo size, special Monday salo price. . .$2.40
$5.00 scalloped Sproads. large bIeq, apeclal Monday salo prico. , .$8.08
Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney 8ts.
DOING MEMJBAGK IN '46
Analysis of Results of Conflict Sixty
Five Years AgQ.
COST IN LIVES AND MONEY
Army OHIcrr Show Prrccntnuc of
I'lulitlnir Fnrcf, Totnl Number
In Field nnrt the IjOir
Katnlnil.
in tho Mexican war of sixty-five years
hko one In every ten regulars and one
In every forty of the volunteers who
foush. In that utrussle wero killed, while
more than 10,000 men .djled of disease or
were retired from service with their
health shattered as a result of disease.
These figures are contained In a paper
by Major Kvan II. Johnson, Jr., U. S, A.,
of tha general staff of the army, in
which, under the caption, "The Military
Policy of tho United mates." Major
Johnson tells what each of the great
wars in which U United States has en
gaged has cost the nation in men and
monoy. Owing to the critical situation
now prevailing In Mexico. Major John
son's .reference to the Mexican war of
more tfian half a century ago is of In
terest at" this time.
"At the time of Us opening." writes
Major Johnson, "our forces In Texas
numbered pnly J.531 men, notwithstanding
that war had for some time seemed to be
Inevitable, There Jiod been efforts to got
congress to Increase tho regular army,
and suggestions had been made to call
out volunteers and mllltta, but thete ef
forts and" suggestions were barren of re
sult: hence 'General Taylor met, on Mar
S. 1S46. 6,000 of the enemy at Palo Alto,
and shortly after, at Resaca de la Palma,
with an army of 1,222. General Gaines
In Mississippi had illegally raised and
tnt to General Taylor over S.000 troops,
enlisted for six months; but so lacking
were these In equipment and training tha;
they remained In Idleness and were dis
charged at the expiration of their enlist
ment without having fired a shot. On
May 11, 18. congress authorized the
raising of CO, 000 volunteers. Another act
of the same date authorized the presi
dent to increase the companies of dra
goons, artillery and Infantry to 100 men
each. Under these and other laws an
aggregate, of .31,024 officers and, men were
enlisted In the regular army and 73,200
in, h'o volunteers. Tjtiese fdrces were not
organized Into brigades and divisions nt
the beginning of the war, though Mich
organizations wcro necessary and were
made later.
Short-Period Rnllstmeuts.
"In spite of the experience of former
wars many of the men were enlisted for
such short periods as to Interfere seri
ously with the military operations, thus
causing the prolongation of the war
with additional loss of life and cost.
To Illustrate by ono example: After
se.veral months' delay owing to lack of
equipment, transportation, etc., General
Scott captured Vora. Cruz, and on April
S began his march to the City of Mex
ico. On April 18 he defeated the Mexi
cans nt Cerro Gordo so decisively that
6ln his own words, Mexico had no longer
an army.' Tho road to the capital lay
open before him and the war should have
been brought to a speedy end. Rut was
this tho case?
"The Inherent defects of our military
system stopped Scott's progress nt the
very time uny proper system should
havo been ready to aid H. The law had
provided for enlistments of twelve
months, rtnd the greator part of this
time was spent In recruiting, assembling,
and training raw men, and In obtaining
of supplies, equipment, and transportation
for tho army, so that on April IS tho
terms of enllstmont of the volunteers
tero about tg expire. With the certnlnty
of ending the war almost at once with
tho force he then "had, Scott was obliged
to send home the bulk of the volunteers
from Pueblo on May 4, and remain on
the defensive at that place. In the heart
of tho enemy's country, cut off from all
supplies, for over three months with a
lit tin army of regulars and with a few
olunteers who had re-en!!ited, tn all S.SS0
men.
"At the end of three months, fresh
contingent had arrived, but by that
time the enemy nnd raised a new array
greatly superior to that of ficott. and
the war dragged on for eight months,
In the series of bloody battles during
which we suffered our heaviest losses,
Niunll PlKlilliiRr I'orrr,
"In this war there were called Into
service 11,023 regulars and "t.tei volun
teers, a total of lttl.liS. If we consider
the number of troops the government
was able to bring on the field of bat
tle we sea that of this large number
only a small proportion was ever nc
tually present .
''Tho battle of1 Mpnterey was fought
by Taylor with' 0,tH8 men. opposed to
10,000 Mexicans, ?.X of whom Were reg
ulara. ' The battle of Huena. Vista was
fought wth 4:753 men. against 30,000 Mex
icans. When Scott, In August, resumed
the offensive It was with U.OOO effective
men against 30,000 Mexicans. Ills army
on reaching he capital was, on Decem
ber 4, reported to bo only 1 6,000 strong.
These were the maximum forces the
government, owing to the faulty sys
tem, was able to bring against the en
emy, in aplto of the fact that wo had
In service at all times on average num
ber of C3.O00 men, as opposed to 36,000,
the largest number of Mexicans In ser
vice at any one time".
"If we consider the cost of the war
we find that the losses in killed and
wounded were 4,$4l officers and men, of
whom 3.010 were regulars, malting for those
a Ions of one In ten, and 1.S31 volunteers,
a loss to these of one in forty. The
number that died from disease was o,54tr
and discharged, nilned In health, 3,K.
"The heaviest loss from disease fell on
the short-term men, the losses among
troops of the old establishment, who had
enlisted In the regular army lrt 1849 for
the war, bolnr at the rate of 6? per cent
per annum, and among regulars who
enlisted In 1S47 and served a year or less
1 per cent per annum, showing that a
much greater proportion of loss falls on
short-term troops, which may be attrib.
utod to their Inferior training and In
ability to properly care for themselves
In the field."
The cost In money for the war with
Mexico, Major Johnson writes at the oml
of his remarks on Mexico, was $102,061,039,
exclusive of penslonsKew York Times
Wnr Scene In Movie.
One of the good uses for moving pic
Ure films la for recording historic
events. Not long ago the kins of
Itoumanla organized the production of e
film of no lew than S.OCm ynrdu length,
t! Is being a reproduction of the Hon-manlan'llus8o-Turklsh
war which deter
mined the InJtpvnclunce of that oountry
The film will bo kept In the archives of
the realm. In order to enrry this out
the army lent J.O0O men In uniform with
arms and baggage, led by the officers.
Another case Is that of the Italian gov
ernment, which Is collecting all the film
taken during the war In Tripoli. In Kng
land the same thing la done for the films
of tb king's coronation events.
PROSE P0EM0N LOST ART
Penoiled Wreathes to the Memory of
Old Fashioned Pumpkin jPies.
YUM! YUM! AND THEN SOME
When 31 n le of night Pumpkin nnd
llnkeil UlKht Woninii, It'
Kit for it Sovereign
or King. '
There ure some things In nature Juoj
right, It In tho right upot, and one of
theso Is pumpkin pie. You should lnoi
alt about the pumpkin Just oa much
you should be well acquainted with Indian
corn. They havo grown together so long
that ono of them alone stems lonesome,
nut when the corn l all cut, and the
farmer boys are sitting around It to
strip the golden ears, what would one do
without pumpkins to Bit on? It Is the
pie, however, that wo are after, and hoW
In tho world can such a delicious affair
be made out Of a gourd? For tho pump
kin Is nothing hut a gourd, glorified,
livery sort of plant has a special fitness
above all others, It Is so with folks also,
and as for companionship, what coul.l
be finer than this of our gifts from
the Indians?
nut you must find tho right woman in
mix and cook It that Is, tho pie. It Is
like ginger cookies not too much ginger,
not too little, and the same with the
sugar, and after that If you stir the mix
turo Just once too many times you spoil
the cookies. Nobody can tell why, only
It Is ro. nut the pumpkin pie must have
a bracing charge of ginger, and sugar
enough to be really sweet In the raw:
and as for the milk, our word for It, don't
try condensed milk. And one more thing,
i don't try making Just ono pie. We have
never known stlnglncrs to work well with
pumpkins.
A I'nmtiUIn Pie Mast Illpen.
It Is not easy to be patient with those
who have a washing day every week, but
not a cooking day. It yoU wash on Mon
day, on Saturday you should moke pies
with doughnuts, cookies and bread; all
of these;, and, to begin with, there should
be a pan full of the cookleu when you
get through, and a pan full of pie mix
ture when you begin. If there are boys
In the family they should V" permitted
to taste with entire freedom of tho mar-
velous mixture, and there should ho a big
spoon thoughtfully laid, by the pan on
the table.
After the pies aro bakqd. set thorn In
a row, always on tho second shelf In tho
pantry, and let them ripen. Nothing Is
perfect when green, least of all b pump
kin pie. They are best on tho secold
day, and not .much different, on ihe third,
end aro still good On thu fourth; only
let ono pie, as soon an out of the omi,
be set on tho big, broad shelf by tho
window, and on It a suggestive knife,
of silver, and ask no questions. It it Is
not there on tho morrow, why, thoo on
tho second shelf remain, and I not
grniltude from a whole family an tiood
an a pumpkin Pic, any time?
We havo heard a gOod deal ot growl
ing about thn world, from tJuio to time,
and from folk who ought to know let
ter, yet It Is no wonder when all the.
ddmestlo arts are lost arts, and when
there Is no Wendell Phillips left (o re
hearso their golden days. Hut -ill this
Is nonsense, when ono may easily have
a big cornfield, with the corn all hunked
and In tho bin, and yet the field cov
ered with 2,000 pumpkins, the olir of
red gold, and everyone of them urvlng
out, "Take mel Take me!'' ICnaUghT
Yes, it Is one of the few things of which
nature croates a surplus: enough to use
up four quarts of Jersey milk, although
It Is tho pumpkin Itself that hus mnde
the J6rscy milk so golden; enough also
for hoys to make Jack o' lanterns on
Hallowe'en; enough more for eeats when
thu husking bees gather the farmer,
and then enough for pies for every day
as long as the snow quilts lie on tilt
meadows, and enough for the uncles and
aunts In town.
It Is nn Honest Trait.
Goodness! nut what' can one think
moro beautiful than a big farm wagon
Piled high with this golden fruit? w
liavn also seen great loads of melons. In
July, fifty pounds each, and every one
as full of Joy as melons. Only you
cannot trust a melon by night, but a
pimpkln is more like a Stark's Improve!
Alberta peach; as honost a fruit as goea.
Yet we confess that thore is art In the
selection; let the pfe .be mado ot a pump
kin that Is smooth, almost round, only
a little depressed at tho end, and ot a
darkish hue. Havo you ever seen a
woman going all over a pumpkin field
to get one worthy of her skill? Well,
she will not go far before she has picked
out a doren. ' k
Pumpkin pudding Is not to be over-
looked In tbif association. It Is tho
best for dolrato atomache, It has no
crust to confound the digestion, Mako
It a little less gingery, and as for rats
Ins, If ud at all, let them he inollow.
Why fthould one "poll a high bred pud
ding or pie With seeding things, that
disturb the whole process of the delic
ious program of eatlnc? Hprlnkle lightly
with cinnamon; Just enough glngor to
give warmth; and let the milk be from
the home cow. Those who take milk
out of tin Cabs, with forty flavors stewed
In, will never know pumpkin pic. But
We said pudding; and It Is all tho sam?,
Dear folk! why will you llvo In tho
clt!es?-for eggs are always old and milk
Im patented before It gets to you, and
pumpkins are only little gourds that
como from the grocer's. They came front
the rarmer'a barnyard pile, after feeding
Uossy, mess us! find a little spot In the
country somewhere where you can havo
a garden, and a small corn lot, and a
potato field, every potato warranted to
orack open when boiled, and plenty ot
Powll In New York Independent.
Ilenlthy to Yawn.
Yawning Is said .to have an jeicedniy
healthful function besides bavin a salu
Ury effect In complaints of the pharynx,
and the eustachian tubes. According tcT
Investigation, yawnlns Is the most nat
ural form of rewplratory exercise, bring
ing Into action all the respiratory mus
cles of the neck nnd chatt.
It Is reeommonded that every person
should have a good yawn with the
stretching of the limbs mornlnir and ven
ng for tho purpose of ventilating the
lungs and tonlfying the respiratory mus
cles. An eminent authority asserts that
this form of gymnastics ha a remark
able effect In relieving throat and ear"
troubles, and nays that patients suffering
from disorders of tho throat have de
rived great benefit from It. He soya ho
makes his patients yawn, by suggestion
or Imitation, or by a aerltti of deon
breaths with the lips partly closed. Thn
yawning Is repeated six or seven tlmra
and should be followed by rtrajlowing,
llv th's process thn air and mUrits hi the
eustachian tubes are asrlrated. Netr York)
Sun.
One Week January 6th to 10th Inclusive
DISCOUNT
On All Our Fine
PICTURE FRAMES
This includes frames to order,
Attend our special framed picture stock sale.
a. HOSPE co.
1513 DpuflUa St.
Our 40th Year.