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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1914)
nil) BED: OMAHA, Tl ESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914, V BRIEF CITY NEWS Ht oot Print It Now Dcicon Tress. life Xaf.t Tss. pan Mutusl. Gould. XLotrfo BuppHtBurges-Granden Co rtoslitj Storar It Van Co. D. 1614. Hornuog 0U Contract Henry Hor nung has been awarded a contract ot S7J for remodeling aomo ot the plumbing in the federal building. dn Returns W. J. Eden, manager of the piano department at llaydon Bros., has returned, greatly benefited by a week's rest at ISxcclslor Springs. Gbickm Pie Dinner The women of the Immanuel Baptist church at Twenty fourth and Plnkney will give n chicken plo dinner at tho church this evening at I o'clock. Bttal Powell's Chickens Qeorgo A. Powell, S6S7 Hamilton street, reports to the police that his henhouse was visited by miscreants Sunday evening, who do parted with five or nls prlto chickens. Rich to Washington Edson Rich ot the Union Pacific's legal department has sons to Washington on business before tho United States supremo court and tho Interstate Commcrco commission. Ho will bo away two weeks or more. rred Snflsld Sells rarm Fred in field, farmer, and formerly In tho drug business at Lyons, Neb., has sold his fnrra northwest ot Waterloo for tlBO an acre, or $24,000 for tho quarter. Mary A. Klrkpatrlck U tho purchaser. Thirty Days for Begging Mat Coffey, Riving his address as Paris, Ky., was ar- icsted Sunday evening by Sergeant Uus tell for begging and abusing pedestrians in front of the Paxton hotel. Coffey was sentenced to thirty days In the county jail. Potato Expert H.re K. II. Grubb, the Colorado expert on potato culture, Is an Omaha visitor and Is registered at the Paxton hotel. Because ot his extensive Hctlvity In promoting the raising of spuds, he is widely known to nls many acquaintances as "Potato Grubb." A book which he wrote on tho culture of tho staple tuber haa been largely circulated by railroads which serve tho western po tato growing states. KEEP SECONDJTREET OPEN City Dads to Stop Usurpation ot the Highway by Railroads. MUST REMOVE THE TRAOKS MeGovern Declares that nnrllnuton Laid Seven Palra of nulls 'Without Aur Authority from the Commission. Persistent Advertising Business Success. Is the road to Eat Less Meat If Back Hurts Take glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you. The fight by City Commissioner Thomas MeGovern to keep Second sttect open to the public was carried before the city council In committee of the whole and tho question ot giving tho reMdents In that section a safer outlet was discussed when Ihe. report ot the appraisers relative to damages to property Incident to opening of a section of 'Woolworth avenue, "Wil liam street and Poppleton avenue was received. Appraisers fixed the damage to prop erty at ts.000, which tho council rejected as being excessive. The Burlington railroad has laid seven tracks on and across Second street be tween Woolworth and Poppleton avenues without authority from tho city, accord ing to Commissioner MeGovern. "Theso tracks will have to bo removed. said Commissioner MeGovern. "1 11 soe to that. In 1SS0 James E. Boyd was gln permission to lay one track along Second street providing It left the street open. This was the only permission granted for tracks on that street. The railroad will have to buy property adjacent to the street and put Its tracks there." Commissioner MeGovern said railroads by extending switch tracks In every .di rection Were practically closing the river front streets. Omaha Musik Verein Attracts Big Crowd to Bazaar Opening good slxcd crowd attended both the Sunday afternoon snd evening programs at the bazar of the Omsha Music verein at Us new club house. Seventeenth and Cass streets. Tho festivities will continue throughout tho week and each evening will bo dedicated to an clement ot the membership Last night, Concordia Sing ing society) tonight, Swedish members: on Wednesdsy, Germans; Thursday, Danish; Friday, Tyroleans; Saturday, dancing. Eight largo booths have been arranged and each Is In chargo ot several women selling fancy work, candy, bakery goods, lunches, telling fortunes and distributing the various other bazar commodities Prlies at th various counters also nr being given away. Meals will bo served each evening, start lng at 6 o'clock. A feature ot the bazar will be a special musical program each night. Klchard .uko gave "Concertnla and "Wedding of the Winds," solos upon the flute, Sun day nlfiht, accompanied by Miss Eliza beth Underwood upon the piano. Miss Augusta Mengedoht followed with two violin solos, "Souvenir de Sorrento." by Paplnl, and "Screnato," by Moskowskl, Mtsa Itapp accompanying her. The earnings of the bazar will be spent In making more Improvements at the home and towards the Installation ot rathskeller. While the verein is made up of a merger of the old Omaha JAasnner- chor, Concordia Singing society and Orpheus club, each will maintain Its Indi viduality as a branch ot the new or ganization. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Candidates Lining Up, Looking for Places at the Pie Counter. Eating meat regularly eventually pro duces kidney troublo in aomo form or ether, says a well-known authority, b causes the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get ilugglsh; clog up and cause all aorta ot distress, particularly backache and mis- fry In the kidney region; rheumatlo twln- tes, severe headaches, acid stomach, con' fctlpatlon, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kit neys aren't acting right, or It bladder bothers you, get about four ouncee of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wlllHhen act fine. This famous alts la made from the acid ot gwpco and lemon Juice," combined with llthla, and lias been used for generations to' flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to norrnal activity; also to neutralize tha i elds in the' urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful efferverscent llthla-water drink which millions ot men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys tnd urinary organs clean, thus avoiding sulcus kidney disease. Advertisement. Beddeo Says that He Makes No Added Charge as Interest Elmer Dcddeo, manage ot theHoddoo company, says that ho will easily clear himself of any charges made in a re cent suit filed In tho district court for damages by Charles Mulligan, who as serts that ho lost his position because ot a debt owed to Mr. Beddeo's company, Mr. Beddeo says that the Insinuation that ho Is In any way connected with somo of tho other Installment houses is absurb, as ho has but one price for his clothing and that ends tho matter, os no interest chargo is added no matter how long the account runs. Mr. Beddeo adds that It thero is a combination of Installment houses he knows nothing about It as ho Is certain that ho Is In no way connected with any such combination, nor does ho have any connection with loan sharks who exact Interest, as ho makes no interest chargo whatever, but conducts his business Jus: the same as cash merchants as tar as the cost to purchasers Is concerned. POLICE NAB YOUNG SUSPECTS RESINOL MAKE ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itching and Burning Instantly. There is immediate relief for skins Itching, burning and disfigured by ecze ma, ringworm or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Reslnol Hoap and a simple application of Iteslnol Ointment. Tho eothlng, healing Reslnol balsams sink right into tho skin, stop Itching instantly, and soon clear away all traco of eruption, even in severo and Htubborn cases where other treatments have "had no effect. After that, the regu lar uso ot Reslnol Soap 1b usually enough to keep', the skin clear and healthy. Reslnol Ointment (OOo and JLCO) and Reslnol Soap (S5c), are also speedily ef fective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Pre scribed by doctors for the past nineteen years, and sold by all druggists. For trial free, write- to Dept. 1-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. Buy In tho original blue package and avoid "substitutes." Rook Island Men Go to Funeral of John Sebastian Division Pussengcr Agent McXally and City Passenger Agent Rutherford of the Rock Island have gone to Evanston, ill., whoro they will attend tho funeral of John Sebastian, third vlco president ot the' Rock Island in charge of passenger traffic, retired, who died at his homo there Sunday. John Sebastian was 64 years, ot ago and retired from active servlco January 1, last, nfter having boen with the Rock Island thlrty-flvo years. As a boy Sebas tian lived at Emporia; Kan. in 1SS0, when the company's -offices were opened in Kunsas City, Sebastian went there as city passenger agent, working under John Utt, now general agent here. Ills rlso was rapid. lie was soon a traveling passenger agent, next assistant general passenger agent, then general passenger agent and for several years prior to his retirement vlco president in charge ot passenger traffic. The funeral ot the late John Sebastian will be held at Evanston at 3 o'clock this afternoon. New Meohanically Stoked Boilers Put Into Use at Station New mechanical stoking boilers, which with appurtenances, have been Installed by tho Mlnnelusa pumping station, have been put In uso by General Manager It B. Howell of tho metropolitan water dls- trlct. A total of IW.OOO has been expended In theso Improvements. Coal is now handled at tho Mlnnelusa station entirely by mechanical means. It Is unloaded from coal cars with a steam shovel, placed In a $19,000 coal storage bin, removed from there by steam dumped in bunkers, automatically weighed, carried on a track to the fur nace, fed by machinery to the furnace and the ashes aro removed by steam pressure and dumped Into a pit, from which they are removed by the coal un loading crono. Theso Improvements have displaced ten men In tho boiler rooms and two men on the outside. The cdal Is not touched by shove In a workman's hands after It Is delivered by the railroad company. General Manager Howell figures the labor worth $25 a day under the old system of handling coal has been dispensed with. :stobs opxifsj oi3o svnnr Monmnct: Waldron Buys Old Morton Homestead- Paying $48,420 If. B. Waldron, state consul of the Lin coln highway, has Just purchased what known as the old Morton homestead qf 600 acres twenty miles west of, Omaha. The sum paid for It is given as fM20. He bought the property from Mrs. I-lzzlo Ruth, widow of the late John B. Ruth. Tills land lie's In the Platte valley northwest of Chalco and southeast of Yutan, about half way between the two places, Significance attaches to this transfer from the fact that the new Burlington cut-off now planned Is to cut through this tract, and there has been some talk of a new town somewhere be tween the two stations. As this Tract lies about half way between it has been thought not unlikely that the townslte will be platted here. CHILDREN TEETHING MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS H, H. Slusser is Made Local Revenue Agent J. D. Bullock, United States Internal revenue agont, who has had chargo ot the office hero slnco J. F. Roed retired from the service several months ago, has re ceived notice that ho will be relieved this week by II. II. Slusser of Louisville, Ky who will havo permanent charge ot tho office. Mr. Bullock, who was sent here from Chicago to hold tho office tempo rarily, has not boen In good health since coming to Omaha and had asked to be returned to the Chicago district, from which ho came. Mr. Bullock will return to Chicago. SMITH AND BULLARD ON STRUCTURAL STEEL BOARD w. a. smith and w. c. Dullard were elected to positions on the board of directors of the Omaha Structural Steel company at the election Saturday. Theso two are the only new members of the board. The following officers were e elected: John IV, Towle, president; R. A, Leussler, vice president; W, I,. Carey, secretary; IC E. Vogel, treasurer. MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suffer With Kidney Trou bles and Don't Know It. Thcro are scores of nervous, tired, run down people throughout the country, suf ferlng with pains In tho back nnd sides, dzzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder, (frequently causing annoyanco at night) Who fall to realize the seriousness of tlielr troubles until such conditions as chronic- rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or even Brlght's disease result. All this Is due to weak, inactive kid neys. The kidneys are the fllterers of tho blood, and no one can be well and hjulthy unless the kidneys work proper ly. It Is even more important than 'hat tho bowels move regularly. It you suffer with such symptom doH t neglect yourself another duy and i un the rlk of serious complications StK.uru on original package of the new discovers Croxone, which1 costs but a trifle, and commence its use at once. When yau havo taken a few doses, you will be sur- prlbed how differently you feel. Croxone overcomes the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheumatlfcm, because It rcmpves the cause. It cleans out the kidneys, and makes them filter out all the poisonous waste mutter and url! acd, that lodge In the Joints and muscle:!, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals tho bladder, and quickly re lloves you of all your misery. ou will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There Is nothing tUo on earth like it. It matters not how old you are o;- how long you have suf fered, It Is so prepared that It Is prac tlrolly Impossible to take It Into the hu man system without lesults. You can secure an original pucknge of L'lixen.) from any first class druggist. AH drugglsw ate authorised to personally reti'rn the- purchaM: price It it fails to give th desired results the veiy first timf you ue It -Advertisement. Upham to Conduct a General Agency An important change In a leading in surance agency of omana tooK place yesterday with the Incorporation ot the Lynne D. upham company, with head quarters In the City National bank build lng. This business has previously been conducted by Mr. TJpham alone, but he is now Joined by Lake Deuel. Mr. Upham has beon general agent for the Preferred Accident Insurance com pany of New York in Omaha for the last five years. He will continue that con nection, but will hereafter conduct a general Insurance business, being as sisted by Mr. Deuel In all branches. Mr. Deuel has lately been connected with the- United States National bank and Is a son of Charles L, Deuel, treas urer of McCord-Brady company and sec retary of tho Omaha club. HUNGARIANS HOLD BALL AND LISTEN TO C00LEY The Hungarian-American society gave a banquet and ball at "Metis hall on Satur day night- A varied program of sonif and recitation was presented during the evening, and Judge Julius 8. Cooley de llvered an oration '-n "Hungary and America." The Judge spoke feelingly of the visit ot Louis Kossuth to America saying his father and mother were warm friends of the great patriot. He dwelt on the nutlonal character of tho Hun' garians and denounced the Burnett Im migration bill as a disgrace to civiliza tion. Several hundred Hungarians were In attendance. POLICE COURT BUSINESS FALLS OFF IN FEBRUARY February statistics of polico court opera tlons, as compiled by Clerk Tom O'Con nor, show a falling off of receipts in com patison with the figures for last year. I'Dllotilng Is a comparison: N 1914. 1913, Costs I ifs.so 1l.Wl.50 flneH iiz.w ss.su Bonds foreflted 3S103 S.ow.co Totals .Il.212.0B W.W.G0 Just IUffht for Backache ana Itheu-. mutism. Foley Kidney I'llls are so thoroughly effective for backache, rheumatism swollen, aching Joints, kidney and bladder ailments that they nro rccommcndoJ everywhere A. A. Jeffords, McOrew, Neu.. says: "For the last few months was troubled with pains In my back and the druggist rtcommended Foley Kidney Pill fo,- my ailment. I have not yet taken all or one bottle and my old trouble has entirely dlappeared." For sale by all dealers everywhere Advertleemwit 36 - Inch whipcord suitings In nil tho new spring shades. An oxccllcnt qunl Hy for mlssPB and children's dressc. Tho 60c quality, on sale, baso lloya JVInr nnd Ten Tcnrs. ot Ae Are Thought Hare tlecn Par ties Who Itohhed rielsch man Pate, Republicans ot South Omaha, It Is claimed, nre a unit In their approval of the candidacy ot John Lynch for countv commissioner. Herman Beal, present city engineer, and Charles Alstadt of tho tax collector's office are the leading candi dates to succeed Tom O'Connor, present Incumbent and democrat, on tho countv board. Lynch's friends have been about the city feeling out the sentiment and In all cases report that evcrytnmg points io his re-election. John Brlggs, who Is grooming for a race for sheriff, It Is now conceded, will make a strong campslgn. Brlggs has nlwavs had tho sympathy ot tho labor ing men because of tho stand taken by him between capital and labor. Ho would J not permit the police under him to be i r. jPi..n. riV. 1 era out oi town, ma oroers i tect proporty and preserve th peace, but not to use stronsT-arm methods under any circumstances. Being a Bohemian by birth, Brlggs has , received much support from the diucrent Bohemian organizations of Omaha and . Bouth Omaha, It la said. Boya Snspecteil of IlelnR BurKlar. Arthur Gray. It? years old. and his year-old companion aro suspected by the I police of having broken into tno saio K. Fleisohman at Twenty-ruth una u itrects Friday night. The property taken consisted of coins, papers and personal articles belonging to Flclschman. Flelschman keeps an abbatolr at Twen- ty-flfth nnd U streets. Friday night he. locked bis clsce as usual. When ho went to work Saturday morning the placo was i nnr, on.l ihe safe looted. Chisels nnd imnimni nito lvlnc nbout. AftAr the father of the Oray boy had appeared at the police station yesterday and pleaded his Inability to further con trol tho child tho boy was ordered sent to Kearney. v.. ironr Smeared. j.-niinwlnc on unconfirmed rumor that the Heddlngton residence at Forty-tlftH and V fctrccts had been destroyed by an Incendiary Saturday night. Deputy titaio Fire Warden Barney MoArdlo was In South Omaha yesterday Investigating the rumor. Chief of Detectives Shcahan and Detective Olllln stato that Qus Trlker ap pearcd at the South Omaha polico station yesterday morning peeking Information about tho origin ot tho fire. Trlker is alleged to have stated that ho had heard that tha tiro was of incendiary origin. nrh nollce at once Investigated the rumor, hut as the bultdlng had been entirely destroyed, no traces ot crime were dis covered. Joseph Je.llen Dies. .Tnonh Jellen. aged 14 years. Is dead at th finme of his narcnt. a"', anu airs. Jellen. Forty-fourth ana Harrison streets. Funeral services win oo nsm Warinrsdav mornlnc at 9 o'clock at bt. Mary's church. Interment In Bt. ?iarrs cemetery. nicotinic Is I'ostnoiind. Thn meeting of the literary department of the Bouth Omaha Woman's, club whloh was to havo been held Tuesuay aucr noon has been postponed until Thursday. Mania Cltr Gossip, ti,. .-nrnnn nf thn Christian church win nerve dinner next election day. -vt.n.k.r. nt lm Enirle lodtre report that a "benefit dance given last Saturday was a big success. Office space for rent in uoe. onice, us N. Mreet. Terms reasonable, vtcii Known (location. Tel. Houth J7. nvnrcn ll. Brewer Is spending some time In tho cast on business. Mr. Brewer had JUSt complete" a ouuvuvm Woodmen's Circle No. 63 will give . a card nurtv Wodncsday evening at . tno Indenendent Order of Odd Fellows' hall. Tim nrman Amorlcan Jimepcnaeni club held a meeting yesterday afternoon In InnK D Itail, 'i wenuem luttv uuu ne- sourl avenue, Th. win bn a meeting ot the city council this afternoon or evening. A num ber or paving anu grauina i-umrucin win be advertised at the meeting, It is ex pected. . nfriri Tnlm Jnckmau nnd Jack Oaug- han acted as sponsors at tho christening r,r ih infnnt xnn of Mrs. Androw Mc- nn M w Mntv nr tna mie ueicciivo. ah i drew McQulre. The child was named Androw after Us father, who died shortly before tho birth ot the baby. wiiii. it. c. Combs and his family were busy about tile residence at 5201 IS atroet yesterday morning tho roof and the upper story of the place was badly damaged by ri -a luniv liuirx Hitw uiu uiu&iiiik tain i notified tho members of tho family. The joss will approximate 2,00), the firemen say. U. S. NATIONAL BANK TO OPEN JTSBIDS TODAY While bids for the Job of constructing h new United States National bank building aro to bo in the hands of the nrehltect. F. A. Hennlnger, they will llkclv not be opened until today, nnd tho contract will not do ici uniu Victor Caldwell of tho unitoa mates National bank returns from the east. Mr. Caldwell Is practically the spokesman for tho bank on the matter ot building, and he has been In the cast for some time. Ho is expected to return to umana n,iov. nnd it is possible the contract will be decided upon then. WANT PLAN TO RAISE FUND FOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Mayor James C. Dahlman is preparing a Hat of several citizens whom ho will ask to serve on tho special committee to be appointed by him at tho request of Park Commissioner Hummel to devise a way to raise money to hlro a landscapo architect to prepare a permanent park Improvement plan for Omaha. Tho com mittee will bo read before tho city com- j mission Tuesday morning. The commit-1 tee Is appointed In view of the fact that Commissioner Hummel win bsk tor ii.cw,- 000 for parks, parkways and boulevards. probably at tho fall election. HUMMEL NAMES CARLSON TO ACT AS SECRETARY Park Commissioner 3. B. Hummel has appointed C J. Carlson, formerly with Omaha Wholesale Drug company, to act as his secretary to replace Mrs. C. D, C Jewett Carlson Is a stenographer and bookkeeper. His appointment will go be fore the city commission for approval Tuesday, Avoid lllnod I'olnuii By using Biifklen's Arnica Salve on all wounds, bruises, sores, scalds, salt rhoum. etc. Prompt relief for uilc. Jfr. All dealei . Advertisement. 1 1 i 1 1 It S KrflM SKI AjkksAsssVshAr&fl?4sMk2ksUsKBBBZJ baso- OC merit, yd., JJ The Best Yard Goods We've Ever Held HUNDREDS of women who camo on tho first day ot this great Palo fouud tho offorlngs tho best thoy had over known, nnd saving woro oxtrnordlnary. Wo urgo you to nttend this palo Tuesday, lmmonso as sortments, of tho newest and choicest silks, dresa fnbrlcn anu accessories niiuru uiuiuuns iuuku ui uiiviiu, uuu umiuvv 7 of tho wny wo bought them, most ot them Bro priced lower v At man omowncri? lMn. black dross mescalines, 30-ln. black dross taffo tns and 40-loch black dress pop lins. In silk sec tion, basement, at, yard . . . . 89c Sale Regular $1.25 Silk Suitings at4? 79c Yard-wldo ycau do gant silk 'aultlnBS. in combinations of navy and preou. navy with rod brown with tnn, navy with rose, black with white, Cononhagon with navy, etc. Only about fi yards for full dress pattern. Worth $1.25; special at. yard.. Dress Patterns Special Kntlro dress pattern of new sprlUB dress goods. Each pattern contains amplo material for any stylo garment. Worth $2. CO to ?4. apodal, oach, ijtl.oii mm Shepherd Checks Black and white shepherd checks, In thrco sizes of chocks. Much in favor for suits, misses' frocks nnd dresses. Specially priced Tuesday, yard, t:tc and 15c. $1 French Serge, 69c Thirty pieces 42-ln. French seree, black only. A woavo that's much In demand for spring suits and drosses. Exceptional SI value; special for Tuesday at, yard, 00c. tt-tnch genuine Jap shantung. In the tmtural color, for slteot and house drosses, shirtwaists, blouses, men's shirt, pajamas, etc. Practical and very desirable fahrle. Worth BPc, at, yard... US-Inch dotlblo warp two-tone twill suit ings, In navy, gray and Copenhagen combi nations with king hluo ami black. Also 83-luch corded coating nnd suitings, In changeable effects. Worth $2.50, at, yard.. 49c $1'39 9lcand Sii-lnch chltron taffetas In overy concetv nblo ghii'.e combination effect and solid color weave, t'liurnn tarioias urn inn rf, height of fnnhlou for smart street frocks I 1 and suits. Specially priced for Tuesday f at. yard 10-lnch flno quality crepo mteor, In all tho fashionable colors. Crepo meteors worn never more populur than now. Tho quail tlen In this lot nro worth fully one-third more. Worth JI.25 and J2.60. at. yard... $1.00 Foulard Silks Yard Thoro'a n demand this spring for fou lards, especially In tho dainty prlntod pat terns such as wo of for. Two and thrco-tono oftocts, In cameo, Egyptian, Jap, floral and conventional doslgns. Absolutely spotproof. Tho standard advertised ntlk. Special 11.00 quality for this salo, yard 69 $50 $20.sond Canton Crepes $159 Canton cropos aro leadors for dressy gowns. Thoy aro la plain colors or printed oriental doslgns. Soft, drapy texture, porfoctly adapted to spring fnshlons. Regular J2.25 nnd S2.B0 qualities, special at.... Silk Ratine Crepes, Worth 65c Yd 29c Special in Cotton Ratine 7ic 25cSpring Wash Goods at Fine woven strlpod and ombroldcred tissues, cluster attlpcd and barred dimities and Lint ex In hundred of hand jtolno floral patterns und color combinations Fabrics that will bo entirely satisfactory for wear nnd launders perfectly, for new spring dresses, etc. Itcg. 26o farbrtcs: in basement, yd. One of the springs- most fash ionable materials for street and evening wear, In black, white nnd new brown shades, uenulno CBu quality, basement, yixnl. ...... . , You will Instantly rocognlio this aa a regular Ida fabric. All spring nhadus. Mill lengths of it, 6 and , yards. On baaoment bargain square- Tuesday, yard Regular $1.35 Silk 98c Poplins, at, Yard . . . 40-Inch silk nnd wool poplin, In tho nowost stroot shades, Including tango, nbslntho, now browns, piirplo, plum: also soft, pastel tints and black. 200 pieces ot this ?1.3B fabric In thts salo at, yard, 08c. 10 G Fine Bleached Muslin Thousands of yards 30 inch bleached muslin and cambric remnants ot ox collout quality. In base ment at, yard Lace Flouncing Special 59c Tho new laco flounclngs aro extremely pretty ana in great demand. .Many beautiful pattornu In shadow, oriental and ehantllly, In cream, whlto and ulackB aro featured specially for Tuesday's selling. 18 and 27 Inches wldo. Also 18 to 42-lnch shadow allovore. flowered nets and silk nets, in, small, dainty designs, yard. . . . , $1 Embroidery at, yard, 59c 4G-lnoh beautifully embroidered flounclngs In vollo, swIss and crepe. Also 23-lnch nllovors of very fine quality. None worth loss than $1 a yard. Specially arranged on bargain square Tuesday at, yard, 30c. Embroideries Worth up to COc, at 25c 18-lnch corset coverings and flounclngs in flno quality sheer swlee, nainsook and cambric fabrics, In many new patterns. Included In this lot aro flno all over embroideries suitable for waists. Great varioty of styles. Many worth to 50c, at, yard, 23c. Tuesday A Sale of "American Beauty" Fancy Work Packages at HALF PRICE Several thousand ot theso art needlework pack . ages a big special purchaso but they won't last long at theso prices. Each package has stamped and tinted material, together with floss nnd directions for making. There are scarfs, centers, dollies, pin cushluns, necktie, veil and glovo holders, waists and pillow tops. Regular 25c packages for 13JJ. ncgtilni' BOc puckngofl for 25(f), Regular 7Ba packages for iljii. Ilegulnr $1 packages for 50J. Dress Linen worth to 75c . . Sample bolts French corded dress linen, IS Inches wide. All the latest shades A very dainty weave that usu ally sella for 75c. Special, in the base niont , 29c Regular 15c Crepes for 27-lnoh Dolly Varden crepes, In dainty new printed patterns, desirable for dresses, gowns, blouses and children's wtar. Launders perfectly. Needs no ironing - 8 In the Basement Apparel Sections Smart now spring models In women's nnd misses dressoa Just from New York. Taffetas, meesnllne, poplin and fou- K J QQ jaraa, in soverai auierent and very plonslng styles, all of which aro ex ceptional at Final Clearance of Winter Suits $2.98 and $4.98 All fall nnd winter suits for worn-" on are now divided In two bargain lots for quick disposal, Good, warm, serviceable, well tailored suits with lots of stylo, such us will be worn next winter. Values up to (IS; spe cial at SKIRTS Women's Shoes Worth $2.50 and $3 Dross shoes and ox fords in dull calf, vel vet und patent leath ers. Correct now styles, oomfor tablo fitting and serviceable. Reg ular $2.50 and 13 shoes, in tho base mont at $1.00. BOYS' AND GIRLS' Odd lota and broken lines of boys nnd girls' shoes in gun metal calf: but ton and laco; regular 1.60 and 12 val ues, In the basement at 91, SHOES Ktylish looking new spring skirts of serges, diagonals, worsteds, etc Would usually sell at :.60 and S3.- Tues day your S1.it choice...."" Ohild'a Rompers, 18c Rompers and dresses In all ages, 1 to tl yearn ; serviceable wash ma terials, weir made: regular 25c and 39c garments at IBc -.m $1.60 Worth of 20-Mule Team Borax Products nsva dept. maik rz.oox 6-lb, package 20-Mule Team hnrax.. OOo l'uckiiKo S0-Mule Team soan chins.. 25a 10 bum 20-Mule Team borsx soap., fiOo i i-iu. uoracic aciu, worm. ......... , too , Total combination value- 91.60 The cntlro combination Tuesday. . 39o No mall nor phono orders on this. Only ono combination to a customer. Mcnnon's talcum powder at Oc. Epeom salts, 1-lb. pkc, He. Flotcher's Castorla, 3Cc elze, 18c. Kirk's Jap Hobo soap, 10c cake. Oc. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES These ads will start you on the road to wealth