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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TLESDAi, FUJI! I Ali -4, pimples, boils and BLACKHEADS Face Looked Awfully. Burned So Could Not Sleep, Almost Crazy, Awful Pain, Scratched All the Time. Used Cutlcura Soap and , Ointment 3 Weeks and Was Cured, . 20M Hamburg St . Chicago. 111. "I au troubled about eight monthii with pimples, blackheads and bolU. My face looked awfully, It was go bad that I was ashamed to go t0 work. My face itched then I noticed that It was getting worse every day; It was burning tne 10 I couldn't alccp nights. I was almost crary The pimples were as big as beans and they looked horrid. They came to a head and festered. The bolls caused mo an awful pain. The itching and burning were so bad that I had to scratch them all the time, then the? turned to sores. "I began using and and 1 but they didn't help me any. One day I tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I washed my face in warm water with Cutl cura Soap then I bathed my face about three or four tunes, then dried it and applied Cutlcura Ointment. I did this, every morn ing and evening for three weeks and I was cured." (Signed) John Macykowskl. July 2, 1013. In purity, delicate medication, refreshing fragrance, convenience and economy, Cutl cura Soap and Ointment meet with the ap proval of the most discriminating. Cutl cura Soap 25c. and Cutlcura Ointment 60c. ax sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post card "Cutlcura. Dept T, Boston." QTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu t leura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp SSft. . '' The Verdict Handed Down by Good Judges of Good Beer Pabst Blue Ribbon The Beer of Quality PABST BREWING CO. Tdepkoiti DuUi 79 1307 Leavenworth, Onuai, Neb. Copyright 1913. Pabst BrtuingCo. Everybody Reads the dny'a happenings erery day. If folks don't read your (tore news every day, it's your fault. lsssssasflssslBLsHsaasssBk' ssa mm BRIEF CITY NEWS jut. soot rrit it-Xow neacon rresa. 1.1ft Ins.T Tat. Pna UntuaU Oould. Xlaetrio Supplies nurgess-Qranden Co. ridsUty Btorags b Tan Co. D. 1516. Income tar blanks and assistance with them is offered by tho Peters Trust com pany, ISM Far nam street, without obliga tion or charge. Stat. Bank ot omasa -i pet cent paid on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav ings accounts. All deposits in this tmnk aro protected by the depositors' guaran tee fund of the state of Kebrafcka. Burg-sss-Kath Buyer Bstnrns--A. W. Hunt, manager of the rug nnd drapery department at the Burgess-Nasa stor has returned from nn eastern buying trip. Washington Birthday Baby Obadtalt Carney, chief clerk at the Merchant hotel, i passing around cigars in honor of a new girl at his home. She came on Washington's birthday and Carney says they nmy name her Martha. Twenty Bays for Taking- Cloth James ."Uirko of Chicago was sentenced ' 3 twenty days In the county Jail for th theft of a bolt of cloth valued at $'!. and which ho took from the Brandels stores. Special Officer Finn appeared against tho man. Btatt Prisoner with Shos Ilnmou Valcerda, arrested at Thirteenth and Capitol avenue Saturday nlpht for belns drunk, took his oplto out on a fellow prisoner in tho same cell by beating- hh'i over tho head with his shoe. Valcerda waa sentenced to thirty days In he county Jail. rorglvts "Wlf. for Throwing Acid Robert Voss, colored, ISIS North Six teenth street, was given tho privilege of deciding what should be done with hu wife, Pauline, who throw carbolic acid in hla eye Saturday morning. Voss de cided to forgive her and shs was dis charged with a reprimand by tho court. Women to Help in Tabulation of the Weighing of Mails C. H. Cherry, who is in charge of the quadrennial mall weighing in this division hat finally become an advocate of femalo labor. It has been an unwritten law In the railway mall service in Omaha that women were barred. Not that they were offensively told to stay out, but those who passed tho civil service examinations were never selected for positions here. The slight to women was ono of omission, rather than commission. However, when It came to selecting- the clerical forco to tabulate the weights of malls here during the 105-day period, men who were tried In tho office of Mr. Cherry proved unsatisfactory- There waa some thing wrong with each one ,and finally In desperation, he selected a woman. Agnes Klelgner, who wAs appointed stenographer, was the first woman to be employed In the railway mall service. She delivered the goods, and made nuch a good impression that as a result, Mr. Cherry has absolutely abandoned the old precedent of refraining- from hlrimj women for work in the department, and five other girls have entered the railway mall service, to "tabulate the returns of tho weighing, Tho new additions to the department are: Laura Lambrlght, Abblo Luke, 'Margaret Spinner, May Black and Mabel Shonert. Two Claim Credit for Making the First Sale at Auto Show I.ee Huff of the Nebraska Bulck com pany and J. A. Cullen of the Mclntyre Auto company both claim the honor of making the first snlo at the ninth annual Omaha Automobile show. Huff assorts that he sold a car to J. M, Glllan, man ager of the Auditorium, at one minute past T yestsrday morning, Cullen's tale was at 8:30, so It Huff got up us early as he states he made tho Initial sale. SHARY IS VICE PRESIDENT OF LAND ASSOCIATION John Shary, president of the Interna tional Land and Investment company, with offices in the Bee building. haB been elected first vice presidont of tho National Land and Immigration associa tion. Thin association has its general offices In Kansas City and tho organiza tion Is made up of the leading land and Immlgraton men of tho Untcd States, The offico to which Mr. Shary has been elected will mean a large amount of work, but vlll not require him to change hto residence from this cty. The association will hold a convention in Kansas City March 28. which will be at tended by Mr. Shary. HIT BY AUTO WHILE HE WAS ALIGHTING FROM CAR James Corby, 1520 North Twentieth street, telephoned the police Sunday afternoon that ho had received a badly fractured rl;ht elbow when he was run Into by an automobile while alighting from a street car at Twentieth and Cum ing streets Sunday mqmlns. Dr, C, B. Foltz waa dispatched from police head quarters by Sergeant Marshall and after dressing the broken member removed tho nan to fU. Joseph's hospital, where Mon day morning an X-ray photograph of the fracture was taken. Corby may lose the use of his arm. VIOLATES PAROLE AND THEN GIVES HIMSELF UP Klonzo Lockhart camo to police head quarters and turned himself over to the authorities for violation pf purole, On Au gust 19, 1911, Lockhart was sentenced to a term of Imprisonment at the Nebraska penitentiary. He was later paroled on uoqd behavior to the Swift Packing com- i pany of Kansas City. Following a nuar 1 jel with the foreman last week he left the city and camo to Omaha. Lack of i funds and exposure led him to give him ! self up. CON NELL TELLS GRAND JURY OF TAYLOR LIBEL SUIT W 3. Connell, attorney for The Ilee In i the libel milt brought by Cadet Taylor. In i response to a subpoena, testified before j the grand Jury Monday, concerning- the I fight In connection with the Jury which followed the trial of the libel case. Mr Connell. It became known, testified regarding the perjured statements of the Juror, Wesley Oard, who was thus smuggled upon the Jury, although dis qualified, as a client of tho Hromes, Taylor's attorneys In that case, and later procure a new trial for them. D. CLEM DEAVER IS DEAD, jlmmipration Agent of Burlington v :,. trf n; . i ACTIVE IN PUBLIC LIFE Appointed Hecelver of l.nntl Office t O'Xelll nnd SerTCrt In Various Inlilitl Cnpncltlrn In Omnlin 1 nnd Slate. D. Clem Denver, immigration agent for j tho Burlington, died at his homo at o.v South Twenty-first avenue Inst night nt 8 o'clock of heart failure. Mr. Denver had not been In good health for four years. About six wicks ago he was com puted to leave hla desk at tho office, nnd for tho last two weeks has been in a critical condition. A resident of Omaha since 1SST. Mr Deavcr was Identified with political and industrial affairs for many years, hold leg tho office ot fire nnd police commis sioner for Omaha, for two terms, one' ! term ns financial agent of the Dent and Dumb Institute, nnd preceding that, was for five years receiver at tho United Slates land office nt O'Neill. Neb. Mr. Deavcr was burn In Perry county, Ohio, on August 2S. IKiM. tovrn in MlniMitirl. In 1S67 his parents moved to Carroll county, Missouri. In 1SS3. Mr. Deaver went to Jefferson county, Nebraska, where he engaged In farming until HS7, when he. came to Omaha and entered tho Omaha business college, graduating with the hlgh?st rank In Ills class. He then became bookkeeper for Drs. Lee and Rebert, a position which he held for sev eral years. In 18SS, ho was married to Theresa McShcrry of Omnlin. In 1SS5, Mr. Deaver Joined the Knights j of Labor, and was Identified with labor Interests for several years, afterward. Ho was chairman of the law committee of the Central Labor union for three years, and waa also a member of the American Federation, being elected president of tho Nebraska Federation ot Labor for ono term. In 1S9I, he was a reporter on The Omaha Bee. As general agent of the land seekers' bureau of tho Hurllngton. Mr. Deaver lias written a number of books which were published by the Hurllngton. Among these are: 'The nig Horn llasln," "Froo Government Lands," "Questions and Answers About Government Lands," "A Good Dairy District." Led Active 1.1 fc. Mr. Deaver waB a member ot the Catholic church, and was active In many civic organlratlons, Including the Na tional Irrigation congress, National Farm Land congress, and life member ot tho National Dry Farming congress. In 1S31. Mr. Deaver was populist candl dato for congress In the Second district, but was defeated by Dave Mercer. He was a member of tho Klks' lodge, the Modern Woodmen, and the Omaha Railway club. Besides hit widow, Mr. Deaver Is sur vived by two children, Qutntln K, Deaver ot Gillette, Wyo., and Miss Blancho R. Deaver, who Is at home. "Tho death of D, Clem Deaver Is not only a great lost to the Burlington com pany, but a loss to tho west, whose set tlemcnt and development were receiving tho benefit of his energies," said L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent of the Burlington, with whom Mr. Deaver was associated. "Mr. Deaver was thoroughly, posted in the land laws of the west and their technical application. Ho gave freely to applicants, new settlers and home seekers tho benefits of his keen Intelli gence. Due to the assistance he gave those who were seeking homes along the Hur llngton. -he became the personal friend and adviser of many who are now tho Independent owners of their farm homes. Mr. Dcaver'a knowledge ot all land mat ters waa veity broad and his advice was constantly sought (y congressmen and (senators In their efforts to secure mora liberal land laws, "Our immigration bureau which had been In charge ot Mr. Deaver for the last eight years, waa made by him an Important part of the passenger depart ment. During hla connection with the Hurllngton the remaining- Klnkald home steads have all been taken up; the gov ernment irrigated lands In tho North Platte valley, thu Big; Horn basin and along the Yellowstone river, have been opened to homesteads and have become well settled up. The Mondell 320-acro lands In Wyoming- and Montana were the latest homestead lands to become avail ablo and Mr. Deaver was In the midst ot his activities In calling settlers upon these new homes when he was stricken down In his work. Not only hla personal friends In eastern Nebraska miss him many a settler in hit new home in the far west, within a distance of 1,000 miles from here, will always remember Sir. Dcaver'a personal and professional assist ance in helping him through the early stages ot making- his new home." The funeral services will be held at St. Potcr's church, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth, this morning at 9 o'clock. DATE FiX ED FOR PRIMARY ELECTION AT BENSON Notice has been given of a primary election to be held In Benson, Monday, March 16. between the hours of 12 noon and 3 o'clock In the evening. The pri mary Is for the purpose of electing dele gates to the party conventions ot the city, and to nominate candidates for offices for the town of Benson. The re publican convention is to be held March 17, at 8 o'clock In tho evening In the city hall. Candidates for the offices must file before 9 o'clock, Wednesday, March 11. Tho offices for which candidates aro to be chosen are mayor, city clerk, city treasurer, city engineer, a councilman from each of the first nnd second wards, three members of the board of education, three committeemen from the first ward, three committeemen from the second ward, three members of the school board. five delegates form the first ward and five delegates from the second ward, William K. Ynrton Is chairman and T, M. Hemdon is secretary of the republican committee calling the primary. A. M. Wiggins Is chairman and Matt Keuter secretary of the democratic committee Issuing the rrlinnry call. The democrats hold their primaries to nominate the r.anie officials and will hold their pri maries on the rarae date as the repub lleans. BEN FRANKLIN CLUB FOR THE AUDITORIUM BONDS At a meeting of the Benjamin Franklin club, held at the Commercial club, the proposition of the bond issue by the city for the purchaso of the Auditorium was heartily endorsed. nillnuanrna nnd I.lvrr Complaint quickly relieved by Dr King's New Llfo Pills, regulates the bowels, keeps stoma' h and liver In healthy condition, 2Si AH drucgist, Advertisement MAN'FEW PUPILS ATTEND SCHOOL tBBBHaB CLUM DKAV12R. FAMILY EJECTED IN STORM Three Almost Freeze When Thrown Out by Landlord. CHARITIES ARE KEPT BUSY InmlrrtU Appeal io Vnrloim OrKnn tuitions fur Alslniice Jinny of the .Men l'nt lo Wnrk ClrnrliiR- MliliMtnlka. Hungry, poorly clad and penniless. John Baldwin, his frull wife and 10-ycar-old daughter Kllzobeth were ejected from their lodgings nenr twenty-fourth and Castollar streets In the very worst of the blizzard Sunday, and wcro almost frozen beforo they found their way through the blinding storm to the City mission. Food, warmth iand comfort weie provided thcro by the workers, who wcro swamped with appeals for help from many other cases. newly married couple, who had bo- como stranded In Omaha, nlso asked for lodging and meals during the storm. Tho man wants farm work. Another caso of urgent need was that of a woman who had Just left tho Metho. dlst hospital and who Is now seriously sick again from exposure In tho storm. She Is now being attended at the mis sion. Cnr- for Xcedr Famine. Tho City mission nnd all the other charity Institutions are doing- their best to care for the extra influx of needy Individuals and families that have been caught In unfortunato circumstances by tho heavy snowstorm. Donations ot food, clothing, coal and money hro needed by all, they say, in order to care for the cases that have temporarily been multi plied by tho severe wcathor. Work for many men was provided by the snow, seventy men being put to wont shoveling- snow by Knslgn Kline ot ths Salvation Army alone. However, an thcro" will bo no Ice cutting for tevoral days, the number of men out of work has been Increased rathor than lessoned by the storm, and nil the charity organ izations can supply any number of men to do odd Jobs. Omaha Printers Favor Buying Auditorium At a meeting of the Omaha Typograph ical union Sunday afternoon at tha labor temple, resolutions were ndoptod favor Inc the purchase ot the Auditorium and tho Issuance of bonds by tho city for such a purpose. The resolutions follow: Whereas, It Is tho opinion ot the mem bers of Omaha Typographical union No. 190 that Omaha should liavo nn auditor ium for the use of conventions, amuse ment ventures r.nd other' large Kathor lngs of our people, And Whereas, Ths present owners of the auditorium nro determined to sell tho property, and If (tho city does not buy It, It will be sold for commet-clal pur poses and Omahi will bo without nn avdltorlum, for many years to come, And Whereas, uio proposition of votlntf S2o0,000.00 of bonds at a special election next month Is tlio only m-sthod of making suro of retaining the auditorium for Omaha, And whereas. The i,roposcd method of man aging the. auditorium when acquired by tne city gives icai promise of uelnir an efficient nnd business-like administration or its armirs tit tho interests of the people of Omaha, Therefore Ho It jiesoivca, Tiint umaiiu Typographical union No. 1W In meeting assembled on February !. 1911, endorses the plan out lined by tin committee HPDointed by tne citizens' muss meeting for the purpose of buylnsr the nudltorlum. and that It also endorses the voting of S2SO.000.00 worth of bonds for the purpose ot buy ing and Improving tho auditorium. D. fZ2T ' ' ' ii ' i nMis.iriMiMMttssswsBssnl 4,200 Pairs Adler Gloves for Men, Values Up to $2.50, on Sale Tuesday at livery man in acquainted with tho celebrated. Adler Glove Their merits aro too woll known to require comment. We btxiircd 1,200 pairs of theso flno gloves at an cnornioiiH reduction In price, which ennbles ns to announce thU wonderful kulo for Tuestlny. Included are fine fleece or bilk lined mocha gloves, grey suedes and tan capes, also fine lined capo mittens. All aro stamped with Adlcr's name, and aro regularly worth up to J2.50. Choice in this Hale, 08c. Storm and Washington's Birthday Furnish Good Excuses. TEACHERS MAKE GOOD RECORD nut Few Are Absent Krrn In Oin' OntlyliiB nlalrlctn TVhere Some of the Jlrhoola Are l-'nr from the Cnr l.lurn. Motj teachers than pupiU attended the public schools Monday. Very few teachers wer absent nnd very few children at tended. Schools clo.ed at noon for Hvj remainder of tho day. J Before T o'clock In tho morning young Isters were sadly calling Assistant Super Intended Hello llynn's attention to the fact that this was Washington's birth day, the weather was "fierce" nnd "woull i there be any school?" The question i , whether the children should go to school nt all during tho day was left to tho 'discretion of tho parents. Heals school teachers, twelve In num ,ber, walked thirteen blocks through the ' snow and opened tho momtiur session on lime. Miss Mary Austin, principal of ' Sherman school, dismissed her tencheri because the "stub line" street car was tied up on account of the storm and no car service within a mllo and a halt ot the school could be secured. Miss Austin handled tho wholo Sher man building during tho forenoon, tho children being- dismissed at noon for the rest of tho day. .Sinn Contra Diivrn. "Poor car sen-Ice no excuse for tardi ness," read tho sign at tho Central High school, and many a youngster waa put to his wit's end to Invent soijia other excuse until Monday. The sign camo down. Certain teachers, tied up far out in the suburbs, with snow drifted deep over the car tracks and tnxlcabs lost In snow drifts came lato to work. "Poor car service no excuse for tnrdl ness," they read as thev made report, but the school authorities, taking every thing Into consideration, decided that poor cnr service- was a valid reason for tardi ness and deportment cards were left In tact, aj When teachers are tardy tho fact Is noted on the monthly report to tho super intendent, when some punitive measure Is supposed to bo taken. "But our teachers are never tardy," de clared Miss' Ilynn, assistant superinten dent, "If they wcro late, of course but they never are." In proof whereof she colled attention to some thirty-five- public achools whero f0 teachers, In spite of snow nnd poor car service, wcro ready for work at the usual hour yesterday morning. Committee Cites Some Reasons for Buying Auditorium The citizens' Auditorium committee, seeking- to secure the passage ot tho $250, 000 bond Issito at the March election, points out tho great number of conven tions nnd other enterprises for which tha building Is necessary In the course ot a year. 'Tho automobile show, State Teachers' nasodaUon, Implement dealers' show, the grand opera nnd other enter prises aro designated as being annual fea tures In Omaha. It is held by the com mlttco that without tho Auditorium not ono of these entertainments would bn possible and Instead these organizations would look for other cities In which to hold their shows. That thousands of visitors ure brought to Omaha through these organizations Is a contention of the committee, and, there fore, It Omaha wishes to retain a place as a metropolitan city It cannot afford to be without the convenience of tlie struc ture, Tha committee believes that the five years In tho Immediate future are ot the utmost importance to Omaha. It points i out also that it would be absurd for Omaha to have to ray, for example, to tho Nebraska teachers, "Wo would like to have you in Omaha, but we have no place to accommodate your convention.'1 gnf for BaTiles, Kffecttve for Urnvrnup, That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It lias tne commence or your druggist, who knows It will give you satisfaction. W. W. Netamlth, States- boro, On., says: "I hava used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In my family and have sold It In my store and It never falls to cure." And Bob Ferguson, 319 Tine St. Green Bay, Wis.: "I had a bad cough that kept mo awake nights and two small bottles of Foley's Honay and Tar cured me." For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement, 98c PICKENS IN WASHINGTON ABOUT INDIAN AFFAIRS C. II Pickens of the Omaha Commer cial club la In Washington for a confer ence with tho committee on Indian af fairs. Tho purpose ot his trip to Wash ington la to protest the abolition ot tho Indian supply warehouse at Omaha. J. M. Finning of 5. Louis Is also attending Commercial club ot St Louis. A heat- lug may be held today. Any Woman's Winter Coat $yl 7C In the Basement Tuesday Tu I Tuesday you may ehooso i'rom our entire stock of winter coats in Uio basement. About 400 of than,, including plushes, plain and fancy cloths, in a. big vnrioty of this season's latest stylos. Formerly priced at $10, $12.o0 and $lo. Your choice Tuesday, $4.75. Women's $4 to $7.50 Coats on Sale Hundrcdn of women's and misses' coats grouped for quick selling for Tuesday at very low price. in good weight materials. Wnrm woro previously priced at $4, ?o, Tuosday, in basement Women's Suits Worth You may choose from about 200 good, up-to-date, fall nnd winter nulls, in lato stylos. They havo previously sold up to $12. GO in tho basoment for only $3 Dress Skirts, $1.50 Special lot of new aprlna styles In women's and misses' skirts. Good serges, diagonals, novelty cloths. lleKulnrly worth S3 to $5, in base ment Tuesday at 914)0, Children's Dresses Worth to $1, Tuesday Only Rnorlal niirrlmHM nt children' worsted and light weight wash materials. All good styles, for ages 3 to 6 and 6 to 1 years. llegularly worth up to $1. Tuesday, In basement. at...... 75o Muslinwoar, 48c Now arrivals In undermtiBlins. Womon's nightgowns, drawors, skirts and combination suits. Regularly worth 75o. Tuesday, in basement at, each, -18c. Fine 36-in. Bleached Muslin, Special at r . 10,000 yards fine, soft finished muslin nnd cam- n. , CC brio. Special purchase of mill ends and odd bolts: JS'V&C 7Z will bo on sale Tuesday In the basement at........ 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Flno Shamrock lawn handker chiefs with embroidered corners, or all linen, with fancy colored hems; also men's flno handkor chlofs. Worth 10c; special on main floor at, each, Sc. . Clearance of Women's Slippers at Great lot of wbmon's boudoir sllppors, together with many odd lots of hlgh-grado satin slippers. Spoclnl for Tuesday, in basoment, at Sale of Boys' and Girls' Shoes at $1.25 Stylish looking, serviceable shoos, in dull or kidskin leathers, for girls' Bohool.or dross wear. All solid leather, extonsion edge Boles, liavo broad, sensible toes. All sizes (J to 8, 8V6 to 11 and HVi to 2, jn wide widths only. Very special at $1.25. Women's Regular $3 Shoes, $1.65 pr. A wondorful lot of shoes for womon at an extremely low prlco in the basement Tuesdny. Handsomo styles, In substantial dull calf or fine patont loather, with Cuban or military heels and broad and me dium toes. Special, in Dasemont, $1.00 Silk Foulards, 69c Woll known Valentine & Ilent ley spot proof foulards, In plain shades and ! and 3-tone colorlnRS. Chlnase. Jap, floral, Uulgarlnn, IsKyptJan ana conven tional effects, IteKUlai 1 values, at, yard 69c The Great Sale Continues Tuesday la Basement. Heveral hundreds of thes. hlch'BTade mattresses re main for Tuesday shop per. You can save nearly one half In the price of ths mattress by taJdns advan- tah'e or this sale. $18 Mattresses, $0.50 Full size, built up, whlto layer felt mattresses, covered with best grade satin flntshod art ticking, diamond tuftlngs. Well worth $15 to 18, priced rfQ PA for this sale P7OU Sll Mattress, $5.08 Full alio Mattresses, covered with good grade fancy denim or art ticking. Diamond tufted. Reg ular $10 and $11 mattresses. Priced for this sale jg $4.50 Couch Fads, $2.08 Regulation size for sanitary couches or davenports. A vory good thick pad, with heavy denim covering and tapo fastenings. Only 1C0 In this lot, do QO at, each 570 Specials in Art Tlow.ra for dacoratltns Artificial flowers, so natural that they look Ilosea, with rubber stems and foil age, 38o, Hoses, with rubber stems and foil see, 39c, Itosei, with rubber stems and foli age. 76c. Nasturtiums, spray of 6 blossoms, for BOc. llambler roses at, the spray, 75c, California popples at OOc, Jonquils at, each, 10c. TWO NEW MEMBERSHIPS FOR PUBLICITY BUREAU Tho Cudahy Packing company of South Omaha nnd the South Omaha Stock Yardi company aro aubscrlbnra to the bureau of publicity ot the Commercial club. The'r membership have been sought for some time nnd aro looked upon quite favorably by tho committee wnicn na uccn u ,nB thcm t0 J,n' ' All up-to-dato models, and serviceable. All $G and 7.50. Cholco Former & Tuesday for to $21 50c Petticoats, 25c Women's petticoats of mercerized cotton they look like. silk. Variety of plulu colors with fancy figured bottoms. IteRiilarly worth D0c Spe cial In basement at 3So. dresses, of check and Ulald 48c 19c Hosiery at 10c Women's fine cotton hosiery, regular 10c quality. Also chil dren's fin and hoavy ribbed cot ton hose, worth 15c. Alain floor, pair, 10c. 15c Embroidery, 7V&c Largo assortment pretty cambric nnd Swiss embroidery edges, in dainty patterns. Widths up to 10 inches. Quality t regularly up to 15c, on special salo, main floor, at 7 4c. 25c These nro splendid shoes that will givo excellent, serv ico for school or dress wear Mado of heavy, reliablo leathers, black or tan high crade workmanship. All sizes. Bottor boys' shoes can not bo bought regularly for $2.50. In this sale, $1.25. at 91.UO. Dress Goods Special Very extraordinary offer In 52 Inch spoused and shrunk broad cloth. Excellent line of newsprint; colors, amen in vogue xor suits. Tiie rino cinrron weisnt. Worth 1 2 a yard, spe cial for Tuesday at.... 98c of MATTRESSES $14 Mattresses, $7.85 With four rows stitched imperial edge. Very heavy art ticking cov ored. Diamond tuftlngs. Weight CO lbs. A regular $14 quality mattress. 1'riceu for fljnr OC this sale . JJ ,OU $6.50 Mattresses, $3.98 Serviceable mattress, with heavy art denim covering. Full size, Mattress usually priced at $6, CO and well worth it. et0 OQ Whllo thoy last, each, JJ .IO $5 Pillows, $2.98 Pair Filled with good, sanitary, clean ed goose feathers, 21x2$ in. Dest satin finished art ticking covered Always priced at $5 a pair. For thla sale, a qq pair p.70 Needlework Section Night Gowns Stamped nleht towns, of fine criniciea crepe, in rosebud design pinic or uiue. run sue gar memo, 91, Library Scarfs Natural linen library scarfs and p - 1 low slips, with knotted frlnce st umned In floral and conventional 1 designs, 3Sc.