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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: JANTAHY H, 1014. 5-A ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Woodmen Will Hold Reception for Sovereign Commander Frascr. HIGHLANDERS IN CELEBRATION SMiinhR KkrIp Will (Jo tu llfnnnn In Special Cnm 'Flitirnilny Mclit 1o Inltlnlr I.nrtre ClrtN There Members of Alpha camp No. 1. 'Wood- Sen of the World, will hold a rc- feptlon Tuesday evening for Sover eign Commander W. A. l'rasor at their hall. 1410 Harney street, to which all members of this order In Omaha. South pmaha, Florence, Rcnson and Council fluffs, la.t havo been Invited. Special arrangements have been made by the gpmnt'ttco In charge to make this an en joyable evening to all who attend. Fchlller camp, No. 391, glvo a prize Bask tall St Velentlne night. February 14. at the German home. Marconi camp. No. 321, meets at Twen ty-second and Pjerco streets, Wednesday J'enlng, January SI. ft'rank O. Spear Is In John Gelgcr's owa lie a ror tite woodmen or tun world at Monuamln. Ia. Lithuanian camp. No. 4H, will Install heir 1914 officers Thllrsrlnv nvenlnrr nt nirty-slx.lh ana U streets, South Omahn.. junii ixunnctij. i'hv mannccr. nssisiou uv 4.. i . i-j. 1'pt'rv. iiiKiuinni . . . r - - J uv.u. CilM CM I Pnmni.HilnH XI T1 1 1 . 1 , eires that all members of Oimilm Sov. lliour camn. No. 16. be nrepnl nt Kev. lnour hall. Sixteenth and Knrnnm atreott,. l'l 1 A,l II AVnnftlf- Ufltn lita .nt.plnlH committee nresents .in nttraptli-A nthlMlr, exhibition. City manager of the Omahas, John stalled the following officers for Mon damln (la.) camp, No. 213, Tuesday even ing: A. J. Qlimorc, past consul com mander; W. J. Blair, consul commander: 1. JI. Remington, advisor lieutenant; Charles Russell, banker; II. T. Sllsby. clerk; Glen Arbaugh. escort;, Roy Durell, watchman; Samuel Stewart, sentry; Kd i-cery, manager, and Dr. R. B. Raver, tamp physician. Druid camp, No. 14, meets nt Twonty- fnllrtt. ntwl Tay1tA. , it ...... . . v. u .ii., Dinvia A.IUIIUliy Ink'. ' Captain Alden of Alpha camp degree team Is making strenuous efforts to havo his team shine In the 'Woodmen of. tho "World uniform rank. Manchester Guards, No. 53, will dance nt Kaglo hall, South Omaha, Friday. Benson Woodman or the World will meet Thursday evening nnd go In a body to Omaha to tako part In the reception of Head Sovereign Commandor "W. A. Krasor and J. E. Fitzgerald, chairman of tho Board of Managers. Tho regular local meeting Is postponed for a week. Last Thursday evening a Danish Brotherhood lodgo was organized in Ben son at ,tho Benson Auditorium. About ICO were presents Messrsv Wo. Peterson and J. Machaelson of Omaha nnd Fred Peterson" of Council Bluffs lodges assisted In tho organization. The .officers are: Mcssr? :,"fcl' Christiansen, Peter Petersen. II. V. fKnudsen, Carl Madsen, Fritz Chrlstlaftsen, A. J. Chrlstoffersen, O. C. Christiansen., Carl Bonde, Chris Lyclt, John amSdSore.niomAbout fifty mom-" bcrs nrnH!1 "1C ncw lodge, C" llnynl Highlanders. Royal 'Highlanders ot Omaha, South Omaha .and Council Bluffs .held a joint rally day' meeting at the hall of Kern cllffe Cattle, 1816 Harney street, on' Wednesday evening,, .when nbout 300 members of tho order wero present to witness tho exemplification pf tho secret work, which was put on by tho John Hubs Castlo drill team and of fleers In the long form. The work was done In an excellent manner and was appreciated by all present. After ,tho Initiatory work was com pleted the officers-elect o( Ferncllffo Castlo 4S8 of Omaha, Covington Castlo 754 of Omaha, Dunoon Castle No. G3 of South Omaha a,nd John Huss Castlo HI of Council Bluffs were duly Installed oy Most Illustrious Protector W. E. Sharp of Lincoln, president of the order, as- HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS Use Peruna for Coufifis, Colds - Grip "With the approach of winter colds and grip are prevalent. Both of these need to he treated at once, to pre vent them from becoming; very seri ous. It la Interesting; to learn In this connection that numerous charity hospitals are using Peruna. Peruna seems to be successful in their hands In the treatment of colds, cough, grip and dyspepsia, and In all other cases whore a reliable tonlo laxative Is re quired. A Prominent Charity Hospital in Quebec Writes as Follows! "Although we have used Peruna for only .three or four weeks, we are happy to state that it has been with excellent results. Several persons suffering from dyspepsia and consti pation have been benefited by Its use." A Later Letter States: "We are pleased to say that we ha'e found Peruna a very good and useful remedy In several cases, and we are happy to recommend It to others." Another Canadian Hospital Writes! "We have been using your Peruna during the past month and we take pleasure In stating that the results obtained thus far are moat satisfac tory." A lator letter states: "We have used your remedy In a number of different cases and the result obtained Is very good." Convent Uses Peruna for Grip. A prominent Montreal, Province Quebec, convent writes; "Some of our Sisters have used Peruna with happy results. It Is especially good as a tonic after la grippe, or a severe cold." Aik Your Druggist for Free Peruna JTour castles of the Royal Highland- era held u Joint Inntnllutlon of officers Wednesday evening nt Macklc's hall, j slstcd by Clansman Al MoWIUIams of that city. President Shnrp mado a short talk to the members, urging thorn to continue in the upbuilding and continued progress of tho order by having their friends nnd members of their families become mem bers. Tho balance of the evening was spent In dancing. A flash light picture was taken of the retiring officers together with tho district and grand officers pres. ent. Deputy Helllngs of Fremont was pres ent nt tho rally day exercises on Wednes day evening, shaking hands with a num ber of old Highlander acquaintances. C. F K, Florlne, who has been trans ferred to Des Moines, la,, as manager for tho Royal Highlanders In that state, left Thursday for his new field of work, Carl Florlne of this city will contlnuo to act as district manager for tho castles In this territory as he has during tho last year. John Huss Castle of Council Bluffs will give a dance at Its hall, 25 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, Monday evening. Cpvlngton Castlo No. 754 will meet on Tuesday evening. Forncllffo Castle will meet at Its hall, 1S1C Harney street, Wednesday evening. This castlo will (rive a masquerade dance at 1816 Harney street Wednesday, February 4. Prizes will bo given for best costume. Brotherhood of Amerlenii Yromrn, Henderson hohiesteadT No." 1,542 will hold theflrst of their series of dances and entertainments on Friday evening. On that night they hold their annual Yeo man 'ball, which will bo a gTand mask carnival, with prizes for tho best cos- tumcs. r At tie. .lost -meeting tho homestead, held Installation of officers ,for, the ensuing year. R. L.. Roberson acted ns installing officer for the following: R. L. Kenny, past foreman; F. M. Henderson, honor able foreman; J. V. Carsoy, master of Ceremonies; O. H. Sohocssler, corre spondent;. J Dorrance, master of ac counts; Mrs, S. Dorrance, chaplain; R. Jj. Roberson, overseer; Mrs. M. M. 1 Cone, guard; Mrs. M. Selzle, Lady Jtowona; Mrs. C. M. Kingston, Lady Rebecca. On this occasion C. H. Schocssler had the distinction of being Installed for tho fifth consecutlvo year nit the corre spondent pf the homestead. During his tonuro of office ho had conducted tho business of the lodgo so well that never once had he been late In making his re ports to the supreme castle, which Is lo cated at Des Moines, Ia. Ho had tho honor of being chosen as one of the four national delegates representing Ne- Another Canadian Hospital Reports Its Experience. "We are happy to tell you that your Peruna has given us satisfac tion. Three patients have tried it. One CS years old, Benoul Dupuls, af flicted with catarrh, Is much re lieved, more than he has been for a number of years. A young girl, 15 years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear. As to myself, two bot tles have convinced mo that Peruna Is magnificent as a tonic 'Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hour without experi encing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. Through these three cases we desire to make known to the public the efficiency of your remedy." A Later Letter Highly Recommends Peruna for Colds and Catarrh. "Threo weeks ago I wrote to tell you how satisfactory we found Pe runa. We recommend it highly for colds, catarrh and neuralgia. I have used It myself as a tonic with the best results, taken as directed, half a teaspoonful every half hour." A Well Known Institution In Quebec has Found Peruna Useful in Indigestion and Debility. "We have given your valuable medicine, Peruna, a fair trial, and It has given general satisfaction to our patients suffering from weak di gestion, debility and nervous head ache." Lucky Day Almanac for 1914. Royal Highlanders Have ISti Harney street Ferncllffe nnd 4'ov. Ington oustlca of Omaha, Duncan castlo of South Omaha nnd John Huss castle 'hraska nt the national conclave of the Yeomen held at Oklahoma City. Ok!., lust June. At present he holds a commission Issued by the grand foreman as deputy grand foreman of the supreme castle. Henderson homestead holds Its meetings every second and fourth Friday of each month at tho new Armbrust lmll, Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets, and Is ono of tho leading homesteads In this part ot tho state. Independent Order of Odd KcI1oyt. The Odd Fellows' Hall association or ganized for tho 1914 term Tuesday even ing by electing tho following officers Harry Hartry. No. 2, president; William Gclsolman. Jr., No. 10, vice president; W. O. Torroy, No. 10, secretary; Harry Fried man, No. 20, treasurer. O. Strlffle.r was elected custodian of tho building for tho year 1?14. Omaha Ixidgo No. 2 will havo work In the second degrco next Friday night. Tho department council of tho Ne braska Patriarch Militants held a special session at Odd Fellows' hall last Thurs day afternoon and transacted depart ment business. In tho evening tho grand decoration of chivalry was conferred upon Major C. M. Coffin, and tho decoration of chivalry was conferred upon ona chevalier and eight Rebekahs. General E. ' Boyd of Central City and staff hod. charge of tho work. Master Harry Oolden, tho mascot of Kzrn. Millard Can ton, was uniformed as a lieutenant. IJt tla .Miss Odessa Louise Short was the maid of honor. State Lodge .No. 10 will havo work In the, first degree next Monday evening. The Odd Follows'' general relief com mltteo for Omaha was organized for the first term of 1814 last Friday evening, with tho following as tho members of tho new committee: W. S. Grecnlcaf, No. 2; J. L. Shaffer, No. W; B. E. Fately, No. 20; A. J. Anderson, No. 1S3; Hans Jtohnsen, No. 216; Peter Nellsen, Hes perian Encampment; William Jorgensen, Triangle Encampment; O. E. Turklngton, Harry Friedman and John Norberg, aux llllary members, O. E, Turklngton was elected chairman, W, S. Qreonleaf, re cording secretary, and R. V. Cole, secre tary nnd treasurer. Dannebrog Lodge No. 216 will have work In the second degree next Friday evening. Ruth Rebokah Lodge No. 1 will give a danco and entertainment at Odd Follows hall on the evening of January 31. Beacon lodge No. 20 will cut on tho first degrco work next Tuesday ovcnlng. Tho repairing nnd repainting of tho interior of the Odd Fellows' building, which has been going on for tho last three months, Is finished, and as. a result tho hall has been vastly Improved. Tho report of tho Odd Follows Hall association for tho year 1913 shows u gratifying cjondltlon of affairs. Every room In the building Is rented n,nd tho surplus funds of the association shows a material Increase. South Omaha Lodge No. 14 will have work In tho first degree next Monday night. Rojrnl IIlKhlmwler. The Royal Highlanders of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs held a Joint "Rally day" meeting at tho hall of Ferncllffo castle, 1816 Harney street. Wednesday evening, ut which tlmo some 300 members were present to witness tho ritualistic work of the ordor exemplified by tho John Huss castle team of Coun cil Bluffs. The drill team of that castle were also present and entertained tho members with a very creditable Illustra tion of the work exemplified with tho assistance of a uniformed drill team. Some fancy drills wero also given. After the Initiatory work was completed the newly elected officers of Ferncllffo castla No, 4S8 and Covington castle No. "54, both ot Omaha; Dunoon No. 63 of South Omaha and John Huss No. 141 ot Council Bluffs were duly Installed by Most Illustrious Protector W. E. Sharp of Lincoln, president ot tho ordor, who was ably assisted by Clansman Al Mc Williams of that city. President W. E. Sharp made a fow brief remarks upon the progress that tho Royal Highlanders have been making and closed his remarks by personally asking that every member of the order residing In the threo cities co-operate and assist In the further progress and upbuilding of tho order by having their friends and relatives become members. Tho balance of the evening wai then spent In dancing and getting acquainted. There are how some 1,400 members of this order residing In Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, and It Is hoped that this very successful meeting may be the forerunner of many similar gatherings of these castles In the future. I'ruternol Order of I'aiflea. Many Omaha Eagles will take special street cars at Fifteenth and Harney streets at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night to go to Benson. Tho lodgo there Is con ducting a bazaar. The local Eagles are urged to take their wives and famlllci with them. Omaha Eagles will Initiate a big class on tho evening of Thursday, January 29, At last week's meeting of the Omaha Eagles. Past Worthy President W. E. Stockham was presented with a beautiful gold fountain pon. Worthy President C. W. Brltt made the presentation on be- j half of tho members who gave tho pen. The prcent was a surprls to Stockham. . At lat week's meeting Worthy 1'resl jdent lirltt used for the first time the Joint Installation of Officers i of Council Bluffs partlc pntcd lnltIA lion work wan put on by the team of th , latter castle. Prtsldent W 1. Sharti and ' Inlaid block and the gavel that were I given him tho week before. Tho Mock and gavel are excellent examples of t!ie handiwork of J. 1. Gtbney, who mude them to glvo to tho new prcsldo'it. Order of Scottish Clnnn. In commemoration of tho ono hundred and fifty-fifth anniversary of tho birth of Robert Burns, Clan Gordon, No. 63, Or der of Scottish Clans, will glvo their twenty-fifth annual concert and bnll tit tho Swedish auditorium, 16V Chicago street, Friday evening. lnnclng will fol low the program, which Is to bo nn fol lows, with Chief John McTaggart In tho chair: Overture. "Scottish Selections". .Orchestra Words of welcome.. Chief John MoTuggart Song, "Afton Water" Miss G. Silver Bong. "Blue Bonnets Over the Border" i James E. Carnal Violin Solo. "Blue Bells or Scotland.. Miss Olga Ultncr (Punll of Mr. Frank Macli.) Song Selected Miss Evans Dance. "II Khlanfl Kllng" Miss Mattle Brltton Song. "Battle of Stirling Bridge ' ! Harry S. Ulsbrow Address. "Scotland s Dar lnc Mr. K. Flnlayson Song, "Mary o' Argyll" MIsb Silver Scnr. "Aula bcotcli Bangs" James E. Carnal Violin Solo Selected Miss Olga Kitnor Sword Uanco Mlsa Mattlo Brltton Song Selected Miss Evans Somr. "Tho Standard s on tho Braes o"'Mar" Harry S. Dlsbrow "Auld iAxne Syne" By Company Pipe Major Clansman Gcorgo W. Mc- Dougall will play me pipes. Accompanist, Mr. B. D. Challtnor. Clan Gordon, No. 63, will bury James Leonard today at 2:30 p. m., from tho parlors of Hulso & Rlcpon, undertakers. Leonard had been 111 for throe years and died without means. He was a stranger to the organization, but he was a Scot, Frntcrnnl Unlou ot Amrrlcn. An oyster supper will follow the regu lar meetings ot tho lodgo during tho rest of tho winter season. Assembllos nro held at Myrtle hall, Fifteenth and Doug las streets. Mondamln lodgo No. Ill will give Its annual masked ball on Friday evening, February 0, at Frenter hall, Twenty fourth and Parker streets. Valuable prizes for beautiful and comical costumes will be awarded. Itoynl .Neldrliliiirii of Amerlrn. Pansy camp No. 10 will glvo a public Installation of officers Tuesday evening at Modern Woodmen of America hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Refresh ments will bo served and a fine program has been prepared for this occasion. Royal Neighbors, Woodmon and their families have been Invited, I,n dl en if Hie Mnecnlires. Omaha hive No. 2, Ladles of tho Mod em Maccabees, will hold a special meet ing next Wednesday evening at Myrtlo hall.' A large class will bo Initiated. Members of tho Laiiy Holllster Hive No. 21, Ladles of the Maccabees, will give a card party In their hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Tuesday afternoon. Itnynl Arcanum. Union Pacific council of tho Royal Arcanum will give a dnnclng and card party at tho Rome hotel Thursday even ing. Tho entertainment starts nt K:30 o'clock and Is complimentary to members, KnlKlUn nnd I. mile of Nepnrlt)-. Harmony council No. 1.4S0, Knights and Ladies of Security, will give a danco In their hall, Ancient Order of llnltod Work men temple, Saturday evening. Four More Employes for Federal Building Following the authorization of four ad ditional employes In tho department ot tho custodian of the federal building here. three laborers und ono charwomen have been appointed, their services to stmt Monday. Mrs. Josephine Woods was ap pointed charwoman from a long list of eligible applicants, whllo Fred Zulhell, Jesse K, Talbert and Nels V. Hansen wero selected from the eligible Hat of laborers. This brlnits the total force of tho custodian up to forty employes. W. S. BASINGER WAS SICK MAN WHILE IN CHICAGO W. 8 Baslnger, general passengir agent of tho Fnlon Pacific, Is back from the family meeting ot company general agents held In Chicago. Although he was In the city during all of tho sessions, he did not attend any of them, boing con fined to his room under the nure of u physlolan and a trained nursp. For several days Mr. Basslnger waa threatened with an attack of fever, and at times his temperature ran above 100 degrees. It was broken, however, and ho returns feeling weak, but In condition to attend to his duties. GUNBOAT SMITH AND MISS REMLEY GET LICENSE CHICAGO, Jan. 17. "Gunboat" Smith, the pugilist, and Mist Helen Remley or New York wero granted a marriage II censo hero today. The llrnnxe was re fused when Miss Hernlny said she was 17 years old, but she amended her ntute ment She told the license clerk thnt she would be 19 years old In February w largo crowd of Highlanders wero pics ent fter the n.,tnllntlon tho n ruing w.ii epent In dancing British Suffragists Will Pusli Campaign With Renewed Vigor LONDON, Jnn. IT Pressure of tho de mand for suftrago will bo kept up by women of England with unrelenting vigor during tho year 1914, according to un unuiicsincnt from tho National Fnlon of "Women's Suffrage Societies. This or ganization, which is working only along constitutional lines, will hold Its annual council In February to mnp out Its po litical campaign, which, It has already been decided, will bo begun with a great mass meeting In Albert Hall on February 14 "to volca tho united and constitutional demand for a government mensuro for womon's suffrage." In rovlow of tho work of tho last year It Is pointed out that Increased pressure has boon dlrectol upon tho govommont In constltuenclen represented by nntl suffragist ministers, and upon strength ening tho position of tho labor party, tho only party In tho llouso of Commons vhlch has mado tho women's causo an Integral part of Its policy. Tho wholo work hns been concentrated on tho do mend for a government measure, at tempts during tho year previous for n hill Introduced by prlvato members or an amendment to tho government's franchise bill having both failed. A recent byo-clectlon In South Lanark Is cited as showing tho activity of tho women In helping to sweep away a lib oral majority, and reduction ot tho lib eral strength Is also reported In many important constituencies. Microbe Mania Is Proving Injurious PARIS, Jan 17. Tho microbe mania has driven many people to Injure them selves In refusing to drink ordinary water, according to Henry Savago Lan dor. Tho explorer declares that water even from sources considered Impure Is' often harmless and cites Instances when ho ha drunk from polluted streams. "When you boll water you devltallzo It," he explained In a recent discussion of drinking water. "I have been drinking from streams and ponds In tho tropics and nil over tho world for twenty-flvo years and I am convinced that people nro wrong In believing that there is any danger In water that Is dirty or that may nctunlly havo disease germs In It." Landor added that when he found tainted water ho simply took less of It than hoxdld of the pure. Contrary to tho prevailing view, Mr. Landor's experlenco Is that In doing with out food one does not caro much for water. Ho and two native servants -vero without food sixteen days during his x ploratlon of remote parts of Brazil. "Wc had plenty of water during this starva tion period," said he, "but wo took vorv little because we did not want It. With extreme hunger went also the dcslro for wnter." Wa,tchman Steals Kaiser's Gold Spoons BERLIN. Jan. 17 Fritz Clnetieler. n watchman nt tho Karlshorst race track neur Berlin, hns been sentenced to two years In Jail for stealing tho emperor's gold spoons. Oaubeler. who with hi nn. llco dog guarded tho men track against oulsldo thlovcs, camo under suspicion of making away with romo tablo linen and a few bottles of brnndv from tlm re... taurant on the grounds, hut a search of his residence brought to light moro than two wagon louds of stolen goods. In- eluded In tho loot wero several cold duties, and a number of gold spoon which had been missing since tho dato of tho army steeplechase for officer rid ers, whon the emperor entertained his racing friends In a pavilion erected at tho ruec trnclt. Mullen Acquitted by Judge Leslie Arthur Mullen, Omnha luwycr, for merly Nebraska's attorney general, was acquitted of a chargo of breaking tho peuco at a hearing heforo District Judge Leslie of his appeal from a declalon by tho police Judgo Imposing a S fine. The chief complaining witness wac Harry Brookstoln, newsboy, who was supported by several companions. Mr. Mullen admitted that he struck the boy with a roll of papers, but said he was attempting to stop a fight between him and another lad. Judge Iioslle said he was convinced that If tho lawyer used unnecessary force he did so unintention ally. Tho nowsboys furnished consider able amusement by their Ingenious replies to questions. OIL WORKERS GO TO THE BIG WYOMING FIELDS A party of ten pracilcal oil workers fioni the Pennsylvania fields went west over tho Northwestern, en routo to the oil fields In the vicinity of Casper. Wyo Thesu men state that the strike of oil (The Novelty CoT 1 j Gleam Sweep Sale o Continue SVloruiay Gelow no Only a Fow of tlio Bargains Wc Havo in Storo for You 1TO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Cotton rwixh Toweling, 1-T 1II1 3 c tt'liiKC Towels OIH'lt 2c llin-k Towels, eiwli 4c llfn Inrgi? t."5e Hui'k Towels 9c Kxtrn henvy and largo 14c Hath Towels, each. Fancy I-cntlter Tick ing, per yard 12 Ire lnTiuitN Hose, In black only, per pnlr 3c I, miles' .'nH Color Hoso, fj tntiN nnd Ii1nrki. nor tmlr. C Tnfrotit millions, UH. 11 O ami lUj liu'hoa nlilo. yiml. 5C (IdiN nml mill of ImroM, Kin-l-rolilrrli'h nml Trimmings, rj U'r.-Mt un to I.V, per vilrd, O C Moii'h l.m Ko lluiulkfi I'liU'fs, t'nrli 3c Moii'n 25c Wool Hose, ltr pair 12ic arjp Moii'n Hllk Hose, pnlr 19c .Mch'm 10c Ho.v, nil perfect, fust colorn, )'. pnlr 5c LmlWvV Fleoco Lined Suits, 73c (iinllty, nt Union 38c l(l-l)uttin Look Kid (Hove whites only, MlKhtly jq Molletl, worth f.no, pr., DOC Wiles' Handkerchiefs, Mlghtly imiHncd, left over from tho Hull day trade, worth up to lOe, r in ono lot, each t C Children's Muslin Night downs eneli 25c ladles' Heavy AVhlto Outing Klannel Night (Jowns, AO Hfic B"''enta at TtOC Ladles' nnd Misses' Dress .Skirts, nuulrt In wortdrd materials; In plain, Htrlpes nnd chocks qq worth to .S3.00, nt. . . tOC M0, $0.n0 nnd $7.00 MrIi ttriidc, all wool, strictly hand tailored Hkirts, 9 $1.75 Men's Union Hull nt 89c l(ndlcn' llouso Dress Aprons, but toned nil the way down, mndo of best grade of percales nnd glng- nnnis, regular Hllc quid m q Ity -sruii Ladles' Kimono Aprons, 94 sleeves, belt back, worth nor limited two to a cits- QQ tomer nt "C High Grade Ladles' nnd Misses' Coats, worth up to 917.50 hi Chinchillas, Novelty (trj fQ Mixtures, etc ij) .JO Lndles' All Wool Hcrgo Dresses, worth up to $0.00, (2 Children's Hwenter Coats in threo lols, 48 39 25 C fili-It!' und Hoys' AVool Hweatcr Coats, worth to 9 1.50, ?4f m oyc ladles' Wool Sweater Couti worth up to .?5.00, nt $1.98 .Men's 91 nod 91.50 Hwenler Coats $1.98 15c Men's Garters, per pnlr 5c j The The Novelty Company 214-15-18 North 16th Street. Ill i,j't,,in win. ttw iiinhiii.utiij yj l .t,t? fields Is going to havo a tendency to bring large numbers of tho old-tlmo oil men west this season, They add that while tho oil fields of Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio have not been worked out, few new wells nro being put down. Hawkins' Attorney Outlines Defense BlilOIUDAN, Wyo., Jun. lC.-(Speciul.) Thursday ovonlng, tho end of tho fourth day of tho trlul ot WIllliuii Hawkins, charged with tho murder of his divorced wife on tho night of October 8, found a Jury completed nnd tho opposing state meats of tho attorneys made. Dofore a Jury was sec.ired UC men wero oxumlned, comprising tho regular punol and flvo spealul venires. Tho attorneys for tho defense In their opening stutomont did nut deny that their client went to tho homo of Mrs. Hawkins On tho evening ot her death, that ho had a gun, and that In tho general molro which ensued thut he may havo killed ' some one whllo acting in tho defense ot ! his own life. Groat emphasis was luld on tho statement by tho dofonso that It ' would Bhow that after tho separation be tween Hawkins and his wlfo that he soon camo to the conclusion that tho woman was becoming of doubtful reputation, I nnd that sho was leading their 17-year- old daughter Into tho ssmo dlsreputubln 'paths: that ho went to tho woman's home Unit nitclit to expostulate with her, at least on behalf ot the daughter; that upm his arrival at the homo ho was set upon by a couple of ruffians who wero there, und In the struggle tho gun ho carried was discharged, Inflicting the much talked of wound in his abdomen; that he was blinded by this shot ami rendered unconscious as to his move ments Immediately following. Two well known young men about town wero at the Hawkins home when Haw kins arrived there, they having accom punlcd Mrs, Hawkins and her daughter and Balance of Week Men'H Heavy Hweiiter Mmwt collnt', worth s 1.410. nt . ; . . Coata, 33c 10e Cotton Flannel Gloves, 5c jH'r pnlr Stnudnrd grades of double-fold Percales, dark and light colors, regular lie quality nt, f yard OC Apron (ilnghnm, regulur 7r quality at 121&C grade, of flue Dress Gingham, per yard 3!!c French 7c 10c Itleaehed .Muslin, limited 10 yards to a customer, nt, r? yard vU IM Aurora Uleachod Sheeting 24c Notions of nil kinds, worth ,"e. at . 1c Coats' Marhinn Thread, limited tl spools to a customer, "1 spool J"5i C 50u Dress Goods of all OA kinds, per yard SC Mcssallno HHUs, nil col- A O ors, per ynrd . . . . TrOC Tablo OH Cloths, yard 124c 91.00 Brocaded Velvets, all colors, yard OtC Men's and Young Men's nicely mado Overcoats, regular 912.51) ralues, Frldcy, Ladles' Fine Dress Allocs, in all leathers and styles, buttoned nnd lnced, wortli to 911; In two lots, nt Sl.GO (fcl QQ nml w.. J1.017 Hoys' Shoes, worth to 92.00, nt 98c Men's; Shoes, worth to 92.50- ono big bargnln (Jj i Qf tnblo at J 1 .5l .Men's and Boys' Suspend :5c ers, nt Iad les' and Children's Aprons slightly dnmnged from h f tho factory, atl5fA and 1UC 5t)r. Ladies' Outing Flnnnol Night Gowns, limited a nn to n customer 33C 70x00 lllonehcd Sheets at 38c Good quality Muslin I'll q low Slips to match, each,- OC 91.75 Heavy Blankets, pnlr 98c Silk nnd Hllk-Lneo t V( Waists, w'th to $n.BO.p A . i7 Ladles' Whit India Linen Waists, several good styles worth up to .$1.00, rtA nt OUC Ladles' F'lceco Lined Underwear shirts nnd drawer- -1 q pet garment A7C Men's Pants, well made, good styles, worth up to A o 92.75, at JI .tO 91.00 Men's Caps to bo closed out at 48c Ladles' Outing Flannel QQ Petticoats, worth 50c.. ttC Indies' Muslin Night Gowns, full size, nicely trimmed with em broidery and lace, nlso plain tucked, also muslin petticoats nnd combination suits, nil go on 0110 big bargain tnblo AQ Friday nt ftOC homo from ono of tho picture shows and a luncheon at a prominent cafe, during which Hawkins was seen pacing back and forth on tho sidewalk outside. Queen of England Again Overrules Queen Motliei LONDON. Jan. lTAnother little dif ference between Buckingham palace, over which Queen Mary presides, and Marlborough house, of which Queen Mother Alexandra Is mistress, has arisen this time over tho titles by which tho deposed King Manuel of Portugal and his bride nro to bo known officially. Wlien the exiled king and his bride wero cntcrtnlned by tho queen mother recently tho court circular Issued from Marlborough liouso described them as "King Manuel and Queen Augusta Vic toria." This was Interpreted as a sign that King George had officially sanc tioned this description of the royal couple and the press, following, as it In variably does, the fashion set by royalty, published It as a fact. An official danlal was quickly forthcoming and It wasj an nounced that King George had decided that the cx-klng and his wife were to bo known and referred to only as Dpm Manuel and Donna Augusta Victoria. As the king's decision la binding on. all the, members of his family, Including his mother, it Is probable that any future references In tho court circular, even those emanating from Marlborough houfce, will thus refor to the young couple. In circles that elde with the queen mother In her little differences with Queen Mary. It Is said that the king s decision whs dictated by Queen Mary, who thus emphasizes that she, and not Queen Alexandra Is now the arbiter In matters of thla kind. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising,. ,,, ill! :. :!! iiiH ti::: T lit", .'X HI ..4 r,1 a i. ft -It ' 'r "i j -ctl J I si