TI1W BEK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAHCM 11, 1914.
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QUESTION EDITOR'S VERACITY i So? rStti? ii? 0' "irh""; i MAH Y SEEK WESTERN LANDS
Movement to Western Nebraska and
to Wyoming Shows Increase.
Daily News Defending Suit for Five
Thousand Dollars for Libel.
ADMIT THE STORY WAS UNTRUE
I.aiTj-cr'n Arc of Opinion thnt No
Prrjnrr Charge In Inrolrvrt In
Polcar'n Statement, Ilecnnse
Not it Dlrlect Isane.
"Slrect Issuo as to veracity under oath
rse between Attorney Daniel Horrlgan
ind Josenh Polcar In the first dav's trial
of rui Girardct'a :,ooo libel uuit against City License Inspector Wants Police
Z,,n, .(rir "LirK to Give Him Assistance.
editor of the newspaper, testified that a
request for a retraction of an admittedly KEEP TAB ON THE ITINERANTS
untruo article was brought to htm by
house, and when his residence was exam-
Ined It tv as learned how ha contracted
the disease.
AH the people living at the place were
vaclnated and Hastings, who had recov
ered, waa ordered to submit to a Turkish
bath and have his clothes fumigated, lie
skipped out, however, and came back
Sunday night after an absence of several
days.
The police were notified and ho waa arrested.
CANADIAN MOVEMENT STOPS
Lnst Vesr llnllroada to the North
Cnrreil Many Carload of Mov
ables, lint ThU Year Move
ment Una Chnnaed.
BERKOWITZ ASKS MORE HELP
Paul Slsson, city editor, while Horrlgan
declares that he himself asked Polcar to
inako the correction. Slsson corroborated
Polcar's statement, although both news
papermen .pleaded failure of memory In
response to several questions about the
occurrence.
Polcar denied that any request had been
mace that the correction be placed on the
, first page of the newspaper, or that an
editorial comment had been requested,
while Horrlgan asserts that he mado both
requests of Polcar himself and that he
never saw slsson until the beginning of
the trial.
I do not accuso Mr. Polcar or ilr. Hla-
nn nf wllfnllv ml.Miir...tiMnB , ti fttnim '
Baia iiomgan. -i minK tnoy merei 'io
not remember the fcts correcMy. For
instance, they say three of us tooit the
correction to tho newspaper, whereas, as
a matter of fact, I alone took It there."
Prnctlcnllr Admit Article False.
The libel suit resulted from an article
printed on election day, May 7, 1912, In
which election officials wero charged with
having beaten Fred Wltte, a lame news
boy, challenger for the Citizens' Union
. In the Second precinct of the Ninth ward.
' "Wltte. himself, said the article was un
true and the newspaper Is making no at
tempt to prove' truth of tho article, prac
tically admitting that It was false. Ac
cording to Wltto he, with others, were
ordered to stei outsldo a railing In the
booth by a special policeman and he
was not touched by any election official
Following an objection by his attorney.
Polcar was not rcqulred'by Judge Troup
to answer a question whether ho" had
111 feeling against Mayor Dahlman. whom
the' News attempted to defeat at the 1912
election. Tho editor testified under oath
that news articles that come Into the
office lato are likely to bo placed on the
first page,- leaving the Inference that
tho alleged libelous article for this rea
son landed on page 1. He denied that
the correction was Intentionally printed
on page II.
Lawyers were of tho oplnlbn that' no
question, of perjury was Involved In the
contradictory statements made by Polcar
and Horrlgan because they probably
would not be construed as tfart of the
direct issues in the case. v
The following Jurors are hearing the
evidence In the libel suit: Charles Stiles,
L. J. Itohrbough, Fred Jackson, C. J.
Fletcher, Robert R. Russell, F. J. Scholl
man, Art Ocandcr, J. A. Paxton, Amll
Fnpke, R. L. Shotwelt, George Deal and
Lawrence, Jay.
-
Patrick D'ore Dies
irpffitliC Injuries
- He Eeceived at Fire
Patrick Dore, M18 Harney street, aged
87 years, plpeman at engine house. No.
12 since July 6, 1906, is dead from in
ternal injuries -which he received when
he'fell beneath a hose tender and- was
run over at a fire Friday evening.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of a brother, M. T)ore, 823 North
Eighteenth street, Thursday morning and
with a mass at St. Bridget's church.
Twenty-second -and N. streets, South
Omaha. Father O'Callahan will conduct
the ceremonies, and Interment will be
atHoly Sepulcher cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are one brother,
Wonld Ilnve Officer Observe When
ever n Vnennt Store neeomes
Occupied nnd Report to
Itlm Accordingly.
If a plan, about to no urged oiftho com
missioners, is adopted, policemen will, in
the future, be compelled to report on each
occasion when a vacant store building l
again occupied.
Dave Bcrkowltz, city license Inspector,
has -been handicapped In his work by a
lack of assistance, and as a result, since
theio are no deputies in the office, he
often does not make an Inspection in time
to compel any itinerant vender to pay
his license tax.
Tho Associated Retailers' of Omaha have
been greately interested In tho passage of
the ordinance affecting itinerant venders,
and they are likewise becoming active 'n
the enforcement of the ordinance.
The retailers have been considering
some action In the matter, and one of the
prominent members has expressed the
opinion that the council will be asked to
require policemen In each section of the
business district cf the city to report to
the license Inspector when a vacant store
hu'Jolng Is occupied so that tho .license
Injector may be informed of business
changes, and collect tho license tax due.
particularly from Itinerant venders.
Mean Money for City.
The retailers, through their secretary,
J. V. Metcalfe, have reported a number
of cases of Itinerant venders to tho city
license inspector, the most retjnt case
yielding the city JfiO, which It wouli prob
ably not have been able to collect had
the Information not been furnished the
license Inspector from an outside source.
The retailers bellove that the police
could, with little trouble, be made to fur
nlsh this Information to tho city license
Inspector, and thus make the collection
of the tax against Itinerant Vendors more
certain than is possible at present un
der one city license collector with no as
slstants and no deputies to aid In the
work of Inspection or collection.
Municipal Bonds to
Be Sold to Public
Interest is being shown Ay tho Com
merclal club 'members in fhe proposition
of selling of municipal bonds to citizens
of Omaha rather than seeking a market
for them among eastern Investors, as has
bee.n done In the past. The municipal af
fairs committed of the club is looking into
this plan. A. IT. Johnson and J. A. Rlne,
are appointed a, special committee to look
Into this subject and report on the
merits of tho plan. Thin plan has been
followed to some little extent In Omaha
by tho United States Trust company,
which, a half year ago, procured city
bonds and sold them out on the coupon
plan. Tho plan has worked successfully
in St. Paul, Minn., and a few other
cities.
SHRINERS TO STOP HERE
WHILE ENROUTE TO ATLANTA
Indications are that Canada nnd tho
British northwest has lost about nil of Us
glamor for the Ncbrnskans and that this
year tho territories oi the dominion are
not going to present any attractions for
the landscckers of this state.
During last March one of tho Omaha-
St. Paul railroads carried forty carloads
of movables for Nebraskans going Into
tho British northwest to locate. From
present indications this road this March
will not havo any business Into the north
west, as up to this time not a request has
beep made tor a car to go In that direction.
what applies with this road applies to nil
of the others having Canada connections,
which leads the railroad men to believe
that tho movement of settlers from No
braska and Iowa to the northwest Is a
thing of tho past.
However, there is a heavy movement
of homcseekers starting in, but the people
who are looking for cheap lands and
homes arc turning thclnattentlon to west
ern Nebraska, Wyoming and South Da
kota. Already they are on the movo and
since the beginning of March tho Bur
lington, Northwestern nnd Union Pacific
have carried more homeseekcrs west and
northwest than during any previous ten
days In the last flvo years. A good
many of these peoplo took advantage of
tho homeseekcrs rates of a week ago
nnd still more are looked for next week
when the special rates will again apply.
Heretofore many of the men going Into
Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota
to file upon land have been young and
singlo, going out and filing upon tho land
as a matter of speculation. This spring
those going out are of an altogether dif
ferent typo. Generally they are tenants
on tho eastern Nebraska farms, tho farms
of Iowa and Illinois, where they havo
been paying annual cosh rentals of from
G to $S per acre. Now they are figuring
that they ought to bo the land owners
themselves. They go upon the theory
that by filing now, they can return, put
in their crops on the rented farms, har
vest them and get back on to their claims
within the required stye months, and next
fall to mako their settlements and be
come actual residents.
These men who are going out now also
figure that by filing on the govcrnmant
land now and improving it within tho next
year, It will not bo many years until they
will be in comfortable circumstances,
They predict that the land thoy are get
ting for practically nothing now, insldo
of five years will bo worth $25 to $33 per
acre, and that In tho meantime they will
make more than a living from their crops
ana siock mat they will raise. V
The Burlington offices here have re
ceived advices stating that the northwest
Pacific coast Shrlners will come through
Omaha and that thoy will use the Burl
ington enroute to the Shrine meet at At
lanta, Ga., next May. The .Portland
living in Nebraska, and two sisters, one Bhrtner. wlutl; l,ave peclal tra,n' and
in Dublin and tho other in Limerick,
Arrest Man Who
Held Up Paymaster
in McOrory' Store
A Message from Acting Chief of Police
C. O. Glllaspy of St. Louis to Chief Dunn
conveys the Information that Fred' flflrti
Sledenowskl, chained with robbing the
paymaster at the McCrory store, 213
South Sixteenth street, on November 18,
of JoOO has been captured there and volun
tecrs to come to Omaha for trial without
requisition papers.
Sledenowskl and a companion are at
leged to have stolen two trays of en
velopes and succeeding in getting away
with the spoil before they could be or
rested. Since then the country has been
canvassed for him, and he was finally
located In St. Loula Monday.
The McCrory stpre refused yesterday
to contribute $30 toward paying tho
expense of bringing Sledenowskl back to
Omaha.
Ireland,
The oft shift of the fire department
will march at the funeral.
west of here they will stop at .Denver and
Lincoln. Their train, will reach Omaha
at 6 oclock, May 7, and will remain here
until 10:45 at night, when they will resume
their Journey, going by way of Kansas
or a i i onv oiticmt cimcn -'iy iouis.
OIIIHLUrUA THMCIlil TllHtU Omaha Bhrlxtn luv. rnmm., I...
-sr t im a Miiniiiruir I. '
t-UK DntAMNU UUAHANIINfc put plans for the entertainment of all
western Shrlners that stdb over here en
Byron .Hastings, laborer, i Soutn route io Atlanta,
Twenty-ninth street, was fined $25 and
costs In police court for breaking quar
antine ana exposing a nunmcr or Doaraers
to smallpox. The cas'e,was-dlscovered-by
Dr. Connell when Raymond Cole, another
boarder at the place where Hastings
GUS R BROBERG TO BE
BURIED AT NEWMAN GROVE
Magnifying!
Misery Info Joy
Qua R. Broberg, who has been night
clerk at the Her Grand for the last
year, died of tubercular. meningitis Mon
day. Funeral services were held at the
home, 2726 Meredith avenue, and the body
"will be taken to Newman Grove, Neb..
for burial, that town being the home of
his parents.
The deceased was chief clerk at tho
Murray for a number of years and then
Dyspeptics, Stomach Sufferers and became n,8Ut CBBhler at the Paxtotli De.
ly Find Itellef In Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
When a stomach sufferer gets relief
ne is one or me nappicst of Human
beings and he looks back at nls old
sen wun a aisunci reeling or horror
Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets quickly
readjust the out-of-proportlon stomach
and ' dlceitive machinery and brlnr lov
of life and love for food to the man or
woman who win use Uiem after each
meal ror a snort time.
fore going to the Her Grand. His wife
and two children aurvivo him. Members
I of the Nebraska-Iowa Hotel Clerks' as
soclatlon attended the funeral in a body,
the deceased having been a prominent
member of that organization.
F W. TAYLOR RESIGNS JOB
ON PHILIPPINE AGRICULTURE
Friends of Frederic W. Taylor have
been advised that he has' resigned his
position as director of agriculture of the
Philippine islands, and is returning to the
United States with the Intention to Io-
I cat at Denver. Mr. Taylor was formerly
a member of the faculty of the University
of Nebraska and had charge of the agri
cultural department of the Omaha exposi
tion.
Anti-Saloonists
Active to Enforce
the Gibson Law
The Gibson law, and the ruling recently
made on It by the stnto supremo court
to tho effect that saloons shall not bo
operated In buildings owned by browing
companies, Is giving every county clerk
In Nebraska a llttlo e.lra work to look
up the ownership of tho buildings in
which saloons nro being opornted in his
county. The Nebraska Anti-Saloon
league has cited loudly for this Infor
mation. The clerks are getting It and
submitting It to tho leaguo headquarters
at Lincoln. t I
Tho data is being gathered particularly I
In rogard to tho salocu buildings owned j
by tho Stors Brewing company, or tho
holding companies, which the supremo ,
court found to bo practically Identical
with this browing company.
About one-third of the counties of the
sloto have already ninrto their report to
tho lenguo. Of these half havo rcpovtca
saloon building- owned by tho Storx
Brewery company, according to Informa
tion coming from the league Itself. Tho
lenguo proposes to protest tho grnntlng
of licenses to theso places when tho time
comes for tho renewal of the licenses.
Some of tho licenses cxplro about
April 1. .
Union Label Fraud
Traced to Howell
Rouses Some Ire
"It's a downright and deliberate fraud.
It shows so, right on Its face."
It was a union printer who was speak
ing whllo pointing to the union label on
the picture postal gotten out and dis
tributed by R. B. Howell to Impress voters
with his desires In tho election.
The card bears a union label, No. 4,
which Is the number belonging to tho
Benson Times printing establishment.
Asked about It over the telephone, the
proprietor, Mr. Jacobbcrger, said:
"Yes, No. 4 Is my label, but I haven't
printed any cards nor anything clso for
tho Omaha election."
The purpose of blazoning tho label on
tho campaign document Is to appeal espe
cially to tho members of the labor unions,
but the discovery of tho fake, evidently
used In a nonunion shop, Is eliciting out
bursts of resentment and may cause an
Investigation by tho union.
ADJOINING STORES ARE
VISITED BY THIEVES
The Omaha Harness, company store, 318
South Thirteenth street, was entered by
thieves Monday night, who gajned en
trance by cutting a panel from tho rear
door. A gold watch and leather chain,
together with leather cuffs and watch
holster, was taken away.
The store of Frank W. Mochra, 322
South Thirteenth street, Immediately next
door, was also visited by the prowlers,
who entered this establishment by re
moving the putty from tho glass sur
rounding a window pane, which they ttfok
out and deposited carefully on the inside..
Two cartons of chewing gum, eight nickel
novels and a leather bill book, together
'with .50, were carried off.
MRS. M M. CLAFFLIN TO
ADDRESS OMAHA WOMEN
.Mrs. M. M. Clafflln o Lincoln, presi
dent of the Nebraska Womon's Christian
Temperance union, will address the
Omaha union Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 in the assembly room of the Ydung
Women's Christian association. Mrs.
Clafflln will be In the city to confer with
Miss Marie Brim, national lecturer, with
regard to Miss Brim's lecture In this city
later In the season. Miss Brim is enroute
from California to Ohio, and will be at
tho Loyal hotel. Mrs. Clafflln will bo
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Mick while In
tho city.
18
"Bally re. X uasd to feel Ju.it Ilk that
fellow."
The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is a purely natural one. When
taken they enter the stomach Jun like
food. They mix with the Juices of tna
mouth. Til en thev enter inln nmi o.ir.
rectly build up or dilute the Juic3 of
the Btomach, go into the intestines nnd
there when the nourishment tram food
COMMITTEE HOPES TO
n.OSE UP RELIEF WORK
The working committee of the tornado ' 3j
relief committee nas postponed its meet- i wlj,
Ing until Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. A meeting was called for Mon- 1
day afternoon, but only a part of the
members wer-s present. The committee
Another Sensational
of Neckwear
A GREAT special purchase of 500 dozen pieces of all rfc?
XI kinds of dainty neckwear enables us to offer for m
Wednesday these four sensational lots: 'ffe
Sale I
Pique coat c o 1 1 a r a;
pique collar and cuttBoOt;
Swiss embroidered col
lars; Venice lace trimmed
collars; fine lace pieces,
and others worth up to
75c
25c
Lace trimmed frills;
lace trimmed jabots; rat
ine collar and cuff sets;
embrolderod Swiss col
lars, and other pretty
pieces; regularly wortfi
to ouc
15c
2-l'iS?lV.,nt-tJi? 5rBtemt"'f,,ow" hopes' o get the business finished, the
They correct the faults of tr blood book" audlted' and aU the woric
and thus a the next meal the body U before March 23, which will be the first
uenor .au.o iw pruuuca a t .stronger aaJ anniversary of tne Easter Sunday tornado.
A short use of these tab'nta will re.
establish your .dlgsatlon, stop gastritis,
heartburn, indigestion, foul breath, ra
tarrli of the stomach and dj away with
dingerous stomach ulcers and many
other unbearable conditions.
do to your druggist todny and begin
the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet habit. It
is the habit of health and appetite.
Learn how to yearn for Sooj. not how to
sDtirn it
Obtain a box from any druggist price
60 cents, gold wherever oj can find n
IiidlnrrftUon and ConMlpatlon.
"About five years ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to relieve '
me; Chamberlain s Tablets helped me at
once and by using them for several i
weeks I was cured of the complaint."
writes Mrs. Mary K. McMulIen, I'helps,
N Y- All dealers Advertisement
Stock collars and frills
In a big variety of styles,
suitable for trimming
house dresses. Children's
and misses' embroid
ered collars; worth up to
25c
10c
A ! Er i"eat assortment of collars, A
Jt OCfrills nnd jalrots, worth up to 15c.rt OC
ft
it
IS
Send Us Your
Mail OrAers.
Wo Tay Parcel
Post Charges
and Guarantee
Satisfaction.
Our Telephone
Shopping Service
is at tho Command
of Shoppers Who
Cannot Come
Downtown,
Women of Fashion Prefer Brandeis Apparel
TiECAt SB of the commanding position of this store in tho world of fashion,
lJ women who aro most caroful in matters of dress have learned to place in
It tholr utmost confldonco. Nover has this confidence boon more Justified than
at the opening of this now spring season, for stocks aro more extensive now than
iver In our history; stylos, wo bolleve, aro smarter, and qualities are" of the un
varying Mramlcls standard of excellence.
Two Interesting Groups of Spring Suits
At $19
Complete 2ftw Line of
Chidren'a Apparel
Wo are nhowlnr a most
satisfactory detection of
suits for the womnn who
wants to cnmhlnit dis
tinguished appearnnrn with practical util
ity nt a moderate price. They are of ex
cellent quality light weight woolen wafer-''
1nln In Just the thades most popular for
nprlng wear, and nre designed on the very
neweitt linen.
Novel Styles in Dresses
Now nnd decidedly attractive styles
In lk ob light weight wool dresses for
women's 'and misses' spring wear. Tor
business service, afternoon, Htreet or
party wear, we are showing a very
brrad selection, every one new, and all
bolter than usual, at
$15 and $25
The Prettiest Waists You'll See
Waists thst nro out of the ordinary In
style. In a varloly extensive enough to
meet the wants of the most particular
woman. Crepes and pussy willow taffetas
predominate. $5, 80.03 and 810.
At $35
You rrfny choose from
over a doten models, none
ofWhich hnvo been out
or their boxen more tnan
a week. We ibelleve these suits estab
lish a new standard of style st this price,
being In niany instances exact duplicates
of exclusfx-o Paris models. They have the
'i t'I'frunce that distin
guished mitts af the highest class.
Moderate Price Coats
We nre showing nn exceptionally large
and attractive solectlon of spring coats
for women nnd misses. These feature
tin very newest Ideas In design and are
to be had In numerous new fabrics and
nil the wanted colorings. Three big
linen nt
$10, $15 and $19
New Lines of Petticoats
Every petticoat need In now provided for
nt Ifandels. Kvery new shade Is here.
The silks nro the most dependable and the
stylet, are absolutely correct. Two lines
that afford exceptional values, $3.00, $3.80.
Some Rare Values in the Big Sale Wash Got
Curtain Nets
Mercerized fancy curtain nets,
etamlncs nnd scrims. Lengths
up to 10 yards. Perfect goods
worth up to SOc; on
on salo at, yard
l9o
wll
age of each yard. Blue. tan. nlnk,
grey, lavender, red. black nnd white.
Tho regular 25o quality; In the great
yard goods sale Wednesday at. the
yard
Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow Cases
iVodnes-ftlf
ones sxjo nnu 4&X3S inches. Prettily em
broldrrcd; mndn to sell nt B3c. Hnnelnl Wnrinan.
uay in uascment, at, each
Muslin Special
Thousands of yards of 36-Inch
bleached muslin and fine cam
brio to be Included in the great
salo of wash goods J n
Wednesday at, yard, u
Fancy Scalloped Pillow Cases at
Fancy scalloped pillow cases that were made 1
to sell at 250. A big lot on sale Wednesday In I A"C
basement, at, each ,
25c Soisette Special
ti
121c
Save on Drugs and Toilet Goods
Korlick's Malted
Milk, 81 slie
Fletcher's Oastorla,
35o slio ...........
Sspey's Fragrant
Cream, aSo sis,...
rsira ouvs Boop,
lOo oak ,
Pond's Vanishing
Cream, 38o tlse
rl Haphtha Sony.
3 bars for.
Bandsrlne, B0o six
bottle
Special
Srssslng
sals of
Combs,
65c
!9o
!2c
. 5o
1 2c.
lOo
29c
Rubber
5-ffr. Aspirin Tab
lets, 3 doien
XjaBlaclis Face
7owdtr, all shades,
Hndlnola Taos
Cream, 80a site...
Pinto Water, 38o
sis bottle
Cntlonra soap,
aSo sis oak
Cascarets, tb
BOo sit, box ,
Katnbert'a Ida Ur
ine, Mo sis at
Sptelal sal or tollst soaps
from leading manufacturers
l5o
l9o
29o
24c
1 5c
29o
29o
Beginning Thursday
Demonstration and Sale of
Hall - Borchert Dress Forms
An export direct from tho factory
will be here (or throo days to explain
and' demonstrate the varloub models
of Hall-Qorchort forms, nnd will
show tho easo with which the differ
ent forms may bo adjusted. ThU is
the first time such n demonstration
has been held In Omaha, and you will
find It very Interesting.
Qreat sale Thursday, Friday and
Sal jrday.
Samplesof 17mKirrirlaiatr1I innc $
JUI AAA PUPA AVAISI JUAAAf AAt?
worth $3.00 to $7.50,
Wo purchased the entire sample linos of the Richardson
Silk Co. (Chicago) high grade hand-embroidered linens, and will
offer them Wednesday at & price far below cost of making.
Several hundred pieces In the lot, Including:
library Runners. Scarfs, Centers,
Fancy Sofa 1'UIovts, Child's Dresses,
Skirts, Coats and Many Other Pieces.
All are -flno quality linens, hand ombroldored
In many new and artistic patterns, all actually
worth 3 to $7. GO. Your choice Wednesday $1AB
1.48
AMERICAN BEAUTY PACKAGES
A thousand packages of the well known "Amer
ican Beauty" art packages at half price. These Include
stamped pieces with floss to em
broider and Instructions for working. If 1 n
Pillow tops, centers, scarfs and nov- r I W
08o packages for lSUe.
6O0 paokagss for SSo. Iinif'i7
7Bo packages for 37 Wo. rnll I
sl.00 packages for 60c.
Embroideries and O
Laces, worth to 75c Jt
A wonderful lot of high grndo laces and em
broideries to bo disposed of Wednesday at an
extremely low price.' Thousands of yards of
Bainple lengths, broken sets and many small
lots, on sale main floor, Including.
18-Inch Swiss embroidered flouncing and corset
covering,
37-Inch wnlst fronting with crochet insertion.
Colored ft 11c embroidered llulgarian bam!w.
Colored edges and galloons In Persian effects,
1 to lii-ltioh real Irish bands and edges,
4 to S-lncli Bhadow hands nnd galloons,
IS and 36-Inch shadow lace allovers,
27-Inch nainsook and Hwlss flouncing,
uoia ana suver neauea iringes,
18-lnoh shadow lace tloujiclng,
jn-incit snauow lore aimvers,
45-lncli embroidered batiste.
Colored edges and galloons,
4C-Inah embroidered voile,
18-lnuh f loss silk allovers.
Colored chenille fringes.
Colored headed edges,
18-Inch comlsoto laces,
Jet bands and edges.
Colored silk fringes,
Jot spangled bands.
A Splendid Showing of the
New Lace Curtains
Our showing of new spring curtains Is more com
piele and far greater than we have ever displayed
before. Among tho most popular stylos are.etamlne,
antique scrim, Quaker lace, duchesse and fllot net.
SWISS nnrf milutln Mi.l.ln-
with colored borders, ruf
fles or hemstitched edges.
Endless range of new pat-
n. ubo, ana i.oo
Ktumlne clirtnlnn In lu.ni
mU Egyptian color. Com
ete assortment of new
tylen and patterns, tl.se,
" a 93.30 pair.
. i - imir.
Quaker t'raft !,ace Curtains represent the largest and
best line of American made curtains. Such as filet net.
mission net and novelty net. with flat or button holi
'? vcry nown design. ai.B0, ai.98, fs.ss and
Duchesse Curtains. Im
ported through our 1'arls
office at a savjng to you
of at least 26. Our new
stock s here. 9i, 3.98,
S7.SO and 89.98 pair.
Antique curtains, daintily
trimmed with real linen
lace In an immense collec-
Ion of new patterns. Made
in. France. $4, 83.98 and
9i.vu pair.
.,' L'il n,adr curtains In white or cream color. 81.98
ana 93so
-i .lJ crtalns of good quality. 48 inches wide. Spe
ClaJf 990 pair. 1
wlde.aC$XJW ""pal?" J" WhU 0I CrU COlpr- Si ,Rcnes
Buy your lace curtains In Omaha's largest daylis-ht
drapery department. Plenty of room. Plenty of cour
noi.s Malew.o"Ple to ixit In making your selections
(io'.uer assortments here. ' selections.
Like the Mighty Oak
Which from the little acorn grew, so also havo many
Mammoth Business Concerns
grown from the little ""Want Ad."
Tho Bee ""Want Ad" pages are teeming with opportunities of all kinds 4o v
mako and save money. ' "
Have you availed yourself of the opportunities presented today!
v If not, you had hotter turn to our "Want Ad" page now. Possibly
some much desired object that you have been seekirigwiU bo found
advertised there, and at a big saving in price.
It Pays To Read and Use Bee Want Ads
drug store.