12
TUB BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914.
Society
-rrAtt
By MELLIFIOIA.
Friday, January 23, 1914.
ERR
TWO
tw
ERROR and dismay havo struck at the hearts of many an American
woman whose ambition It is to be fashionably garbed. Tho cause
tho latest edict that has gono forth from tho house of ono of
tho leading French couturiers, which is nothing less than trousers
and overalls for women. Gone are the tea gowns or yesteryear, we are
now going to wear tea trousers! Whether this is a result of tho feminist
movement or merely an evolution of the hnrem gown it would bo, difficult
to state. For some timo tho fairer sex has been longing to wear tho mas
culine fashions and has copied them as closely as they dared, first by the
adoption of tho masculine shirtwaists and collar accessories, sailor hats,
vct8, fobs and other articles too numerous to mention, nnd later by adopt
inc the Turkish trousers and other oriental modes.
Now comes tho tea trousers, which greatly resemblo the pyjama suit,
a fashion that many women havo worn for a number of years. But the
now stylo is far more elaborate than tho simple pyjama suit. These aro
exquisitely embroidered and come In the dainty pastel shades. Of course,
theso costumes aro reserved for boudoir wear only, as women fortunately
haven't mifffclnnt cmirnnn u vet to wear them outside of their own rooms
Tho other "contraption," tho lingerie overall, was designed with tho
Idea of being an Improvement on tho combination suits. Ono of their
chief claims to popularity Is that they aro especially designed for dancing.
The new creation Is shaped exactly llko a pair of overalls with the excep
tion of whore tho bib Is on tho overalls; tho new artlclo has a bodice band
which fastens In tho back. This Is not noarly so bad as tho other, 'but
it's bad enough," declaro Omaha women who have been Informed of tho
latest innovation.
HEW MISSION IS ORGANIZED
1
Bishop Williams President of New
Charity Enterprise.
MRS. AHIQUIST TO ASSI8T
Krrrr Hffort Will lie Made to llrlp
Unemployed Men nnd Women
In the Oltr to Secure Vnrl
nna Kinds of Work.
Entertains Students.
Miss Luetic Uly will cntcraln a number
of Her student friends of tho University
of Omaha this evening 'at her- horns In
Dundee. A program consisting of musical
numbers 'and games will be the chief
form of entertainment. Those present
will be:
Misses Mlsst
Florence Dow, Marjorl Parsons,
Gladys Putnam. Edna Opper,
Pauline Westerfleld, Lillian Walton,
Luclla Elv.
rhylll Tebbens.
(Imnnlo Dowv
Mable Nelsen"
Maud Miller,
Messrs.
William noberts,
Mvfnn Jones.
Walter Hnisey, jr., mcnura reiers,
lliyold Banter, nobert Hughes,
Mcirrls Mortensen, Howard Dunham,
Herbert Drcxcl, Melvln neacons,
James Smith. Harvey IUce.
Glen Olddlnss, Drew Arcnds.
Floy Yarfiis,
May i-eecn,
Gertrude Smith,
Helen Johnson.
Messrs.
James Westerfleld,
William Denny,
engagement, of tlielr daughter, Llzsle. to
Mr. Morris Flnkel. Tho date of tho wed-
Ulnc'has not been-set.
Mr. Jacob Londy of Chicago announces
the engagement of his daughter, Anna,
to Mt Herman L. Levy of this city.
In Honor of Bride. .
Miss Nell Levin entertained al a linen
shower at her home Wednesday evening
In honor of Miss Llbble Kaplan, one of
the January brides. Those present were:
Mesdames
H. Marks,
N. ChaMon,
A, Levin.
The Calvary Mission with the Right
Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop of the
Kplscopal church for Nebraska as presi
dent, has been organize In Omaha and
will Immediately occupy the old city
mission building located at 118 North
Tenth street.
Tho Rev. Albert E. Selcer, social ser
vice chaplain of the Episcopal church
here, will superintend the new mission.
Justice, It. W. Claiborne has been selected
for secretary and treasurer, and Mrs.
George W. Ahlqulst, the well-known
charltahlo worker, will have charge of
the field work for tho now mission.
In addition to tho usual mission work
Immediate steps will be taken to aid
tho unemployed men and women In
Omaha. For some time the mission has
provided a noonday meal for some 200
unemployed men, and while this work
III be continued a distinct effort In to
bn mndo to make these men self sup
porting. As an aid to this work a free
employment bureau is to be established
on the third floor of Jacobs' hall at 1718
Dodge street. Here tho Hats of men
available for all sorts of work will l-e
kept and applications for help will he
received.
An unusual feature of the situation nt
this time Is that many men of special
training ami, trades ore out of work nnd
the lists of mep seeking employment 'n
cludn clerks, carpenters, painters, book
keepers and other special trades and
occupations. The public Is urged to as.
slst the new mission aa much a possible,
with not only John for the unemployed,
ut cioining and cash contributions
which will nlso be received.
Mesdames
A. Kaplan,
M. Gracernan,
D. Crounse.
11. Schoenwald,
Misses
Lena Swartx,
Krna Dunscomb,
Rosa Glllnsky,
Hannah Hoffman,
I.lbbio Kaplan,
Anna Janger,
TJess Kaplan,
Rosa Kaplun,
Harsh Adler,
TnnoTiin. tnr flnetit.
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy entertained at Dinner Dance Given.
luncheon today in honor of Miss Hans
com and Miss France of New York City.
Places were laid for
Misses
nianchu Messell,
Gertrude Levin,
Bva Spittle,
Hophla Welnsteln.
Fannie Grodlnsky,
Etta Bhccter,
Rose Grodlnsky,
Esther Belmont,
Nell Levin.
Misses
Itanscom,
Vrance,
Mesdames
Vobs,
Charles Offut.
Frank Hamilton.
C. a Allison,
John Patrick,
Misses
Jesslo Millard.
Mesdames
C. E. Tost. .
Thomas Kllpatrlck.
J. J. Ilrown,
J. L. Kennedy
Tango Tea.
Miss Margaret Hofmann will entertain
the Trlanglo club at a tango tea 'Friday
afternoon. Those present will be:
Misses
Helen Brandets
Clara Hofmann
Frances' Clelund
Mary Cleland
Oneida Moran
Annabel Sinclair
Helen Sinclair
Penelope Hamilton
Irene Rosewater
Misses
Olive Fraxer
Jennie Wilson
Margaret McCartney
Alice O'Nell
Marjorln Frans
Helen nutchlns
Elisabeth Burnett
Mrs. Harry Welsh
Mrs. Kmll Hofmann
FMertaini at Cards.
Mr. A. Swarts entertained at cards at
his home Wednesday evening, when his
guests were:
Messrs. Messrs.
Edward Rips, A. S. Rips,
Oran Rips, Louis Young.
Samuel Rips, William Toland.
J. Rips,
Joint Birthday Party.
The J. O. C. club was entertained
on Wednesday evening by Miss Esther
Nelson at her home. The party was
given In honor of Misses Mary Richmond,
"Lillian Ashley, Lucille Mohrman, Elma
Pearson, Ethel Llastrom, Mr. Cort
Tangeman, Gretna, Neb., and the hostess,
whose birthdays all occur this month.
Games and music furnished the even
ing's pleasure. The club members pres
ent were:
Misses
Jane Harte
Hulda Anderson
Ruth Rudeen
Lucille Mohrman
Esther C. Nelson
Messrs.
Misses
Mary Richmond
Lillian Ashley
Elma Pearson
Allda Ulander
Constance Helgren
Messrs.
Clarence Nussbaum Ivan Swanson
Lawrence wiiDur i-ari ueigren
ini.lv Hrlgren Walter J. Palmer
Walter Pearson Irving Edgar
Vie Lundln
Guests of club Guests of club
Hulda Armbrust Cort Tangeman
Unnea Pearson Gretna, Neb.
Adelaide VanBurgh Frank Prall
Alice Vanburgh Russell Tetard
Ethel Unstrom Emll Wllrodt
1lf?&.lsKk . Paul Boztwlck
WJlhelmenla Armbrust
Enraeements Announced.
Mr. and Mrs". J. Levins announce the
The choir of the All Saint's church en
tertained at a dinner dance In tho Parish
house Thursday evening. Each member
was allowed a guest and about twenty
couples were present. Mr. Charles Both
we.ll was chairman of the entertainment
committee, At dinner the guests were
seated at ono table, which formed a
hollow square and was prettily decor
ated with green shaded ' candles, green
leaves and salvia. Rev. T, J. Mackny
gave a short address, after which danc
ing followed.
Bridge Luncheon Today.
Mrs. Ira Porter entertained at a bridge
luncheon at her home today 'In honor nt
Mrs. William Unxlcker -and Mrs. May
Auld, who leave nest week for Florida,
Places were laid for:
Mesdames Mesdames
William Unzlcker, J. C. Hammond,
Aiav Auid. ii. i. Anami,
Masonic Veterans
Gave Semi- Annual
Dinner Yesterday
More than fifty members of the' Ne
braska Veteran Freemasons' association
aro In Omaha for their semi-annual din
ner, which was held yesterday at the
Masonic temple, Blxtccnth and Capitol
avenuo. Tho organization Is composed of
men who havo been members of tho
Masonic Iodgo for more than twenty-one
years, and there Is a total membership
f more than 200 In the state.
Following the dinner, speeches wero
made by Alpha Morgan, grand master;
Hon, Norrls Brown. Rev. Charles M.
Bheppard, grand orator of the grand
lodge, and Hon. Henry II. Wilson, past
grand master.
Robert E. Fench of Kearney, presi
dent of tho association, then presented a
gavel of Hollywood from the birthplace
of Washington to tho elected president.
and another trophy In the shape of a
machete made from tho wood of the ship
which met Admiral Dewey at Manila
during tho Spanish-American war was
presented to Dr. Charles M. Bheppard,
grand orator of tho grand lodge.
Coincident with the meeting of the asso
ciation at this time Is being held a meet
ing of tho stockholders of the Masonic
home at Flattsmouth.
F, R, Btrelght.
P. TJ. McCulley.
Willis Todd.
F. w. Thome,
M. J. Cooper.
C. E. Walrath,
C. H. Walrath,
IraPorter. '
For Zonular Omahans,
Mrs. F. W. Thome will entertain Satur
day at a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Auld
and Mrs, Unzlcker and Tuesday of next
week Mrs. F. H. Straight will entertain
at a morning bridge and luncheon In
their honor.
Good Times Olub Meets.
The Good Times club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carrlg Btaner. Tho prizes were won by
Mesdames C. O. Everson, J. I Mulflnger,
Badle Alklns, Joyce Koch. Mrs. James
Wright will entertain the ctub In two
weeks at her home.
Coram Club Entertains.
The mombers of the Comus club will
entertain their husbands Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. P. O, Jennings. Mrs,
Jennings will be assisted by Mrs. J. F,
Dlmick.
Informal Tea.
Misses Gladys and Daphne Peters will
entertain the pupils of Mrs. MabelHTraw
ford Welpton at an Informal tea at their
home Tuesday afternoon. About thirty
five guests will be received.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Jerome Appelaulst has returned
from a month's visit In Rock Island,
Chicago and La Porte, Ind.
CHILDREN RECMVING-THE'HlOHCST'MAKKMN'MOItE
THANUALF-THEIRi5UJECTS-LAST-WEEN;
BAXATSSjV.
Wgat a.
Ltllll
ilian Coiberg.
Blanche Dooley.
Ethel Llndmler.
Xightk JU
George Atsman.
Nina Bell.
Mildred Daley.
Lucille Dooley.
Harry liultgren.
Colonetta Lear.
Husatt McEachern.
Bveath S.
Ralph Coulter,
Grace Donahoy.
Oliver Pierce,
vsata A.
Verne Bryant.
Gladys Martin.
Margaret Thompson
I.oulse Wood.
Mabel BelL
Albert Krauze.
Gerald Kyle.
Waltr White,
roartk A.
Kdlth Anderaon.
Lillian Crelghton..
Ophal Harger
Marie Luatlg.
Robert Nlcklen.
Luciuda Panabaker.
Irene Roberta.
ZtMx Westberg.
rift a.
Vlvjan names.
Vernie Coy.
('aria I'redrlcltron.
Ruth Halter.
Marguerite Hess.
My Irving.
UlUabeth Johnson,
Martlia Thornton.
ruth A.
Richard Elaler.
Carmallta Oormas.
Helen Ho ham.
Lonlta Hunt
Delbert Pierce.
Leo Valrlck,
Irene Weatherford,
Edmund Wood.
Besslo Baxter.
Kenneth Bunnell.
Irene Caroll.
Alfheld Llnd.
Ruth Madden.
Gertrude Banford.
Minerva Trowbridge Lawrence Hug,
Sixth S.
Douglas Burghardt.
Ethel Weldner.
Duronrr.
Tltth m..
.ioiiu Kowalcwskl.
Martha Krupa.
Frances Mc'i'ce.
Uohusiav Pcaial.
tteveatk B.
liatner Geucher.
Myrt.e Witt.
Math A.
.met) Kieffner.
Mary llain, acek.
COLUMBIA.
Bavsatk. a.
bryie Jamison.
Edd.e Lincoln.
Josephine Plainer.
SUta B.
diaries Rhodes.
Anna Newman.
William Bell,
Hath A.
Kthel Urlnkman.
Kenneth Collier.
Margaret mikovskt. Walter Grant.
Jfotlrth
Agnes llonander.
lath A.
John Bittinger.
Ludwlg Endres.
Cecil Gangre.
Edith Hodges.
Mary Panabaker.
Harvey Pinney.
Adrian Westberg.
roasrta a.
Charles Saddler.
fa4s4 M
Reva Kulakofsky.
VklHt a
Mildred Green.
Louise H utter.
Mozelle Thomas.
Herbert Wood.
Jessie Brandell.
Dorothea Brunner.
Glenn Hull Is.
Hazel Kelley.
Arthur Myers.
Third A.
Cornelia Nelson.
Robert Nelson.
John Rlloy.
John Vrouba.
Lily Vleek. f
While Wavra.
oez. trace lot.
airsta A.
Ann Axtell.
Eva Koramayer.
Elizabeth Perrigo.
Elsie BcbmldU
Frances Faulkner,
treata A.
Camilla Kdholm.
Nevada Jones.
Donna MacDonald.
Wilbur Olson.
Harold Paffenrath.
Leo Bhouse.
strata a.
Elsie Drews.
Tklxd A.
Marvin Xreller
Dorothy Waat
Margaret Peters.
George Read.
Ruth Welck.
Tlfth a.
Mary Clark.
Walter De Waal.
Louise McAnany.
Louise Riley.
JohnT. Btewait.
TUXh A.
Mabel Clark.
Katherine Davis.
Ronald Gladstone.
Helen Rogers.
Jean Palmer.
Margaret Wutles.
Ponrth a.
Lester Anderson.
Daisy Rich.
Teurth A.
Tony Leermakers.
Herbert Olson.
Harriet Rosewater.
Helen Turpln.
alr a.
Anna Arnold.
Beulah Milter.
Helen Nelson.
Caroline Proehatlng,
uoraon Dinun,
sou r KSMtox wxx.ii as wrronrsa or VMceaaews Mjxxxxa ass,
Neidlinger Working
to Give Voice to
the Dumb Children
W. II. Ncldtlnger, noted American com
poser, whoso homo Is In New York City,
Is spending a fow days in Omaha as the
guest of Fred J. Adams and Ralph E.
Sunderland.
"Mr. Neidlinger Is a remarkable man In
many respects." said Mr. Sunderland.
"During the last three or four years the
activity of Mr. Neidlinger along the line
of hla life work tho development of art
In music has been somewhat ordlnatcd
to a special study of child articulation.
His research has resulted In tho devel
opment of a scientific system for caus
ing backward, inartlculato children to
successfully uao their faculties of speech.
The national government has sought his
counsel and is undertaking to bring to
tho benefit of the world the result of Mr.
Neldllngcr's special work.
"Children of varying ages, thought to
be hopelessly dumb, or at least mentally
deficient, have been successfully and per
manently cured. It Is along thlb lino of
work that Mr. Neidlinger Is new devot
ing most of his effort in the hope of
leaving for the benefit of mankind a
method by which such children may bo
brought Into maturity unhandlcapped by
such a terrlblo affliction.
"T havo teen in Mr. Neldllngcr's homo,
wnero no nas aevotca himself llko a
father to a llttlo group of children whoso
parents had despaired of the possibility
that they would ever be more than drool
lug Idiots, and I havo seen them come
through with a display of unusual mental
activity and with a quality of opeech al
most. If not fiultc, normal.
"The patient attention nnd wonderful
affection shown by Mr. Neidlinger for
the nll-but-hopclcss llttlo folks has beon
the marvel of his friends, but. In my.
Judgment, ho Is doing a wonderful lasting
work for humanity and 'with but llttlo
thought of reward."
SOUL MATE CAUSES DIVORCE
Mrs. Beecher Tells Court Husband
Has Confessed His Actions.
SECOND WOMAN ALSO MARRIED
Jiidncc Tronp Grants Divorce Man
Snjrn Hp Conld Cnre for Soul
Mute a a Well as Ills
Wife.
Mrs. Angcllnc Beecher, 25 years old,
who asserted that her husband. Georse
II. Beecher, aged 38 years, fclty salesman
for a furniture company nnd formerly a
furniture dealer In IJncs'.r., has confessed
that he had a ."soul mate" whom he
could not give up, was granted a divorce
by District Judge Troup yesterday.
Mrs. Beecher, who Is known as ono of
Omaha's most beautiful blond women,
testified that her husband's soul matn
was a married woman and the mother of
two children, but did not name her. She
raid their married life, which lasted
fivo years, was happy until last July
when she learned of the other woman.
"My husband was staying out nights,"
she said, "and I became suspicious. I
asked him if thero waa another woman.
He finally confessed ho had a soul mat a
without whom he could not live. He
said ho went to see her whenever her
husband was out of town.
"I became 111, but ho continued to go
to seo her. Then I left him. Thursday he
called mo by telephone and said his soul-
mate Intended to call me up and laugh
nt me because she had stolen my husband.
I hung up tho receiver. Ho has not given
her up and docs not seem to regret his
actions. I do not know why for I have
done nothing to give him cause for them.
"He said 1 was foolish to object to his
love for the other woman nnd that he
could care for us both. '
Mrs. Beechcr'g home formerly was In
Lincoln. She and her husband have lived
In Omaha one year.
CHAMPAGNE HAS TERRIBLE
EFFECT UPON E. C. DAVIS
Ed C. DavK 2A12 Harney street, testi
fied In police court that he had been In
toxicated for the first time In his life on
champagne, nnd that the effect of the
wlno temporarily unbalanced his reason
ing "apparatus." The arresting officers
and tho proprietor of the Golden Eagle
cafe, 207 South Twelfth street, confirmed
the latter part of Davis' statements, and
declared that ho had punched a hole
through a plate glass window of the
place Thursday night and then attempted
to whip everyone In sight. Ho was dis
charged on his promise to pay for tho
damage done and to hereafter refrain
from further champagne.
SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB
WILL MEET HERE SOON
The Schoolmasters' Cluo of Nebraska
will meet nt tho Loyal hotel hero on tho
ovcnlng of February C. Tho program for
the meeting has not been announced.
Cass Graduates Hold
Class Day Exercises
Tho graduating class of Cass school
held Its class day exercises Friday. The
program, which was historical, was aa
follows:
Pong-Flower of Liberty.
Poem Columbus, Eighth grade.
Tho Turtle Clan. Abraham Lach.
Hiawatha's Childhood, Millie Swanson.
Music Indian Song, Vlctrola.
Landing of Pilgrims. Fannie Segelman.
American patriotic airs, Vlctrola,
Revolutionary period:
Concord Hymn, Mlnnlo Qlvcns.
Grandmother's Story of Bunker Hill,
Esther Blumenthal.
Song-Washtngton, eighth grade.
Preamble to tho Constitution, eighth
grade.
War of 18121
Old Ironsides, Roy Bigley.
Star Spangled Banner, eighth grade.
Civil war
Speech of Hayne, Roy Bigley.
Webster's Reply, Harry Brown.
Battlo Hymn of Republic. Vlctrola.
Lincoln's Inaugural Address, Abram
Lach. . , .
Lincoln, Louis Cohen.
Tenting Tonight, Vlctrola.
Sheridan's Ride, Esther Blumenthal.
Pence. Millie Swanson. m
When Johnny Comes Marching Home,
Vlctrola. .... ,
Poems of History, eighth grade.
America, class and audience
Naketa's Vision. Joslo Mena.
Welcome to Omaha High fechool, Morris
Warshawsky.
Guitar solo. Abr.mn Pur U.
Now tho Day Is Over, eighth grade.
Two "extraordinary waist specials.. J1.60
values for SOc; 13.50 values for 1.S9. Julius
Orkln. 1510 Douglas St
Hummel Discouraged
With Warm Weather
Joe B. Hummel, park commissioner, Is
not exactly disgusted with Nebraska's
"orango belt" weather, but ho is con
siderably peeved because every time he
has arranged for skating ponds In tho
parks, tho weather has suddenly turned
warm, the ground became slushy and the
water with which he flooded parks and
vacant lots has seeped away.
"This Is the third time I've flooded tho
parks when the weather gave promise of
being cold enough to freeze Ico suffici
ently thick to skate on," said tho park
commissioner, "and darned If spring
weather hasn't come down on us right
after I finished the Jobs."
While Hummel may worry, R, Beecher,
Howell and his water board repeat In
choruo "ishgablbble," for tho city's water
bill goes merrily on and up.
RAY NELSON VIOLATES
PAROLE BY STEALING
Worth Coming to See
Saturday Specials in Our January Sale
It ia not too late yet to take advantage of our January Clearing Sale, where you can
get hundreds of items in furniture, draperies and rugs at very marked reductions. We
wish to call especial attention to a few items -for Saturday's selling, any one of them worth
coming down town for.
Light Weight Card Table
This is n regular $3.50 table. Folding. Felt or imitation
leather top, whichever you prefer. Special Saturday, one
day only, each $195
We have about thirty dozen Dining Room Chairs that
we are offering at about one-half their regular value. They
are in lots of ono to six of a kind.
cusiomer n
I
Ray Nelson, who was recently paroled
from tho state penitentiary, violated his
promlso to be good and will be returned
to prison to finish his sentence. Nelson
was arrested by Officer Rlnn for tho
theft of some window frames from Oulon
& Lcdwich, lumber dealers. He was Im
plicated In the murder of Nels Lawson.
210G Cuming street, January 20, 1906, and
was convicted of tho charge.
Customer
RUGS
Wo mention tnreo very attractive specials for
Saturday.
$1.25 Kag Bugs, special, ;...75c
$1.50 and $2.00 Eag Rugs, special. . . .$1.00
$1.25 Door Mat, 18x30, special ....... 90c
Drapery Specials Saturday
50c and 75c Hand Made Window Shades, made from
odd colors of cloth; sepclal, each... 10
2Cc Colored Bordered Scrim and Net; special, par
yard 12Jz
Extension Rods, each. .2t to 10 C
Our tables are filled with snecial values In N'et.
$50.00, 9x12 RllgS at $37.50 Curtain and Ovorcurtaln Goods.
Special Prices on Oriental Rugs Daring Our January Safe.
Beaton Laier Co.
415-17 South Sixteenth Street Payments if You Wish
KILPATRICKS WRITE THE FINIS
on the Price Tickets of Many Items
Absolutely the List Word the Final Reduction, and so fow that Out the Goods Will Go Saturday
We have discharged what Huxley calls the Merchant's NECESSARY Duty a duty
which he also says is not always SATISFACTORY viz.: that of TAKING STOCK.
i
s
This is what wo find:
111 CHILDREN'S COATS AND
COATS FOR JUNIORS-all sizes
represented, from 2 to 17 years. Tho
Juniors are adapted to SMALL
WOMEN. Theso coats are similar
to many sold by us at from 7 50
to $20 00.
$2.50 for pick Saturday at 10
a. m. BUYERS KEEPERS, as wo
used to say when we were boys in
other words, none oxchanged. No
tako backs. No alterations. AND
YOU CANNOT TAKE THEM OUT
ON APPROVAL. Wo hope wo
have mado ourselves plain.
Never before such a price on good
merchandise.
69 WOMEN'S COATS AND
SUITS. THESE ALSO AT 10 A.
M, And if you know as much about
the worth and value of these gar
ments as we do THEY WOULD
NOT LAST ONE HOUR.
Sold previously similar Suits and
Coats at prices ranging from
$15.00 to $25.00.
.$5.00 EACH on SATURDAY,
but not before 10 A. M. Same
rules govern here no exchanges,
no changes, no swapping after
wards. Price so absurd you could buy
UNSIGHT, UNSEEN.
HERE'S A MAN'S AFFAIR:
Union Suits, many different num
bers. Some cotton, others wool
mixed. Again others of fine wor
sted; sizes ALL RIGHT. Similar
priced and sold before up to $3.00.
SATURDAY AT 8 A. M. S1.37
each; timed, you will notice, for tho
opening hour.
AND, LADIES, HERE IS AN
EARLY ONE FOR YOU, ALSO.
AT 8 A. M., in west aisle, a sale of
Vests, Pants and Unions; small lots,
dug out of tho corners, taken from
tho stock room, etc. Cotton, wool
or mercorizel. $1.50 many sold at
previously; on Saturday at 8
o'clock, 59c EACH.
Cast your eagle eye over tho Sta
tionery section 4 regular racket
lots 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, former
ly some sold at TWO, THREE,
FOUR and FIVE times as much.
WE ARE NEARDNG THE END
of the BIGGEST LINEN SALE we
have ever known, and ours is an
experience gained in CITIES
MUCH LARGER THAN OMAHA.
Saturday we intend to close out tho
TAIL ENDS. $3.50 and i.00 Nap
kins will go at $2.49 per dozen.
$3.00 double Damask; BEAUTI
FUL is the descriptive word; Sat
urday $1.98 per yard, and Nap
kins that match at $5.98 dozen,
instead of $8.50 dozen.
Round Cloths, 72-inch diameter,
formerly $7.50, Saturday, $3.98
each.
Toweling at 11c per yard which
was 15c.
75c Turkish Towels at 59c.
35c Turkish Towels at 25c each.
$5.00 Damask Cloth (round) will
go at $3.49 each.
$3 Hemstitched Cloth at $1.98
each.
$G.O0 Bnttonburg Table Covers
at $3.98 each Saturday.
$7.50 set of SHEET and CASES
at $4-98 Saturday.
$17.50 set of Embroidered Sheets
and Cases, $10.98 set.
$2.50 Embroidered Linen Cases
at $1.69 each.
98c for Bleached Damask for
merly $1.25.
"The proof of the pudding is in
the eating," is a trite proverb. You
havo tested ours, and here again we
can draw upon another wise say
ing: "Search all things, but hold
fast to that which is good."
Tersely put: KELPATRICK'S IS
A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE.
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
!
THOMAS K1LPATRSCK & CO.
i
t