12 B
TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 30, 1914.
Statue that Appeals to the Pioneer
Fortunes Made
in Andean Tin
i' fitit'niil frum Vhk One I
h. runnf't mske good. Another lw pro-
Ides that V.,f annual ilnn and foes for
1 holding the, til hr to a mine must be all
lull hy Tifff tnbfr 11 of r h rr. In th
. rst surh dues have boen nllowfd to run
I n ami the. mlnriK title to mneldrrpd
i Bond If they wrf paid In a lijmp. In fart,
! a man mltcht tiv taken out a rlalin to a
1 prprtv t ent v. rive ypn mn and paid
only for his flrt paprr Ferynne would
suppose thn title to hive lp'd. and an- j
I other rlalmant. tnVIri It lip nnd working
I If. mlsht then find that the first rlalmant 1
! had at lust paid his hark dura aa a hn,
and that his original title was ood. This i
new law will prevent snv S"rh n t'Ti "nl
will put Unllvla on sound mlnlna-tn-
vestment basis.
I'urlnc my stay In Pern I asked many
erty the mining delegate will fix the ror- I
per stones and. give him possession. After
that the only payment required to con- ,
tinue the claim la an annual tax , of 11.
and the claim hnlrfa irood as long as the1
money Is paid. As a rule there la no dis- I
pvitlng of titles, and the Americana tell
ine that the foreigner has Just as good a
chance to hold and to work hla mines ns
the natives.
esrth. but s!.o that the mvt of Its min
erals ail' not b. nvail.'ibln iint 1 railroads
are built a'ros!i the niountslns and ui
nnd down the plnf.iu. I hivr found mln"
after niinr that wmlil mnkr mo a inlllion
ire many times over 1f 1 could only grt
the transpi:ta'i.in required to btins the
timber and (i.nl to the property nnd to
transport the ore to the ro?t Many of
lhe were old Spanish workings thnt
r.eed only to he reopened to make them
pay well. Others were far off In the In
terior, where the ore would have to be
taken out by llamas or donkeys. The
thief thing wi- need here Is roads and
railroads" FRANK (. CArtTKXTER.
questions as to the relnlmr laws there,. I
Irarn thai thejr are rellent. and that
siirh property is more easy to acquire ami
hold than In the 1'nlte.l States. fery
Peruvian district haa Its mlnlno; (tolerate,
nnd anyone, foreigner or native, may ro
before him and claim mining" property.
This la caller! the denouncement, and the
rlalmant paya a fee for It. Thl fee ta
for the registration and the advertise
ment of the rlaim In two drslanated Jour
nsls. It (fives the dlsroverer th right to
the rlalm for five months from the date
of filing Ms papers; and If at the end of
that time he sit 111 wishes to hold the prop
rrties to tike these mittrs Into mn
suler (Inn.
mirMril Ite'nrnis re i,ihI.
The nrw Irwi, If thev rn he psssril,
nil fmndv many sm h evils. One. of
lh' s hns already h"en ena tel. It rrn
vlles that th contestant to a mlnln
ilslm must deposit lflo with the iivorn-tnr-nt
tn show thn sond filth nf his null,
mid that this 1 to he forfeited In rnse
Trwt
a Hindrance.
The g-eat trouble as to Peruvian m'nes
Is the lack of transportation. Pld one of
the mining engineers of Cerro de Pasro:
"I bolleve that this part of the Andes is
about the highest mineralized country on
Ml
All the Silks, Velvets and Wool
Dress Goods Values are here
a r ( n t - V vj
ftTa-t 1 Ant TT ' "fMt,1-l
1
-I7 k t
151 IF'
If RF A
lilM
TIIK KXI OF Tl'K TUAII-JAMES KARf. K HAS Kit, Hftl.PTOR
WTifre the long and diminishing Sunset
Trail of the vanishing red man enda In
the surf of the Pacific, he halls the last
remansnt of his tribe. Ince head
dropped, drooping and spent pony, storm
buffeted ami famished, despairing Indian
form a group bitterly significant of the
end of all things for his people; for de
apsJr and death have ridden with him to
the end of the hungry trail.
It la Just possible thut In creating thla
composition, so full of the gripping real
lam of a phase of life that la passing,
James Earl Fraxer had In mind the caua
.lr remark of the humanitarian who said
Tlvllliatlon alwaya begins by turning:
lome weaker rare out of doors."
"This, perhaps the most noteworthy of
She many equeatrinn statues which em
bellish the splendid festival courts, gar
Hens and palaces of the Panama-rarlflc
International exposition palaces . and
Claras now practically complete stands.
Seroic In slie. at the entrance to the
beautiful Court of Flowera, between the
tourt of Abundance, with Its sumptuous
evidences of an esthetic civilisation, and
Festival Hall, which will be devoted
wholly to music. At the entrance to the
Tourt of Palms, which Is the south ap
proach to the beautiful Court of the Four
Seasons, stands Solon Hirnlum's rompan
lon equestrian group, "The Pioneer,"
similarly striking and typically western
as most of the other hundred groups at
thii exposition are not. notably those of
"Pixarro" by C. C. Rumsey and "Cortex"
hv Charles Nlehaus, flanklnK the great
Fountain of Energy, hard by, In the
South Hardens of the Alameda.
Mr. Fraser's work first attracted gen
eral notice at the World s Columbian ex
position In Chicago, where 'its fine group
of the tplrlt of the old west and hla In
timate knowledge of Its passing types
showed to good advantage In his "Chero
kee Chief" and other concrptlona. A
pupil of the Art Institute of Chicago. Mr.
Fraser had the advantage of long train
Ins with Augustus Faint Ciaudens; yet ha
acknowledged most of all the Influence
of the one great master Nature.
NEXT POPE QUITE UNCERTAIN
Traditions Hare Often Held Good
Unexpected Choice Will Be Made.
27EXT PRELATE AN ITALIAN
fa pal ereaaar t Ptaa X Is Prac
tically Bare, Hewerer, la Pol at
f Katloaallty oa Ac.
ceo at of War.
ROME, Aug. 19 The old Roman prov
erb that the man enterlrr the conclave
expecting to be pope always leaves as a
cardinal, Is being recalled aa the college
of cardinals assembles, to choose a suc
cessor to the lata Plus X.
The patriarch of Venice himself neither
ought nor expected the election In llKO,
and hla successor may quit as likely be
found outside those who have been most
tslked of as the next pop.
That he will ba an Italian has been re
garded as almost a certainty, for the
state of affairs throughout Europe Is said
to make It more desirable than ever that
the church should not depart from Its
traditions. But there Is, from the Amer
ican side, poawlhlllty that the tradition
might still be maintained and at the
tame time an American cltUen be ele
vated to Bu Peter'a throne. This would
be In the case of the election of Plomede
Falconio, Italian by birth, who was for
many years a missionary In America and
then papal delegate to the I'nlted Rtates.
and whom became a naturalised American
citizen during hla residence abroad.
Cardinal Falconio Is. however, only one
of several logical candidates and only
one of many possibilities.
There la little doubt. If any. authorisa
tion for speculating on the chances of
the many candidates. . Following are
vome of the pamra that have been men
tioned, with brief biographical data:
Vanautrlll a Possibility.
Cardinal Seraflno V&nuutelll, the dean
of the aacrcd college, was born a year
tarller than the late pope, but at AO he
Is still young In years In comparison
with a number of hla colleagues. In
reality, however, he haa aged greatly
since 1903. when he was talked of aa a
successor of Pope Ieo XIII. Today he
Is almost blind, stone deaf, and in such a
low state of health generally that he has
been less seriously discussed at the pres
ent time.
The Vannutolll family Is the only on
which has two membera In the cardinal
ate. Vincent Vannutelll, a brother of the
scan. Is quite aa prominent. Under Piua
X he held the prefecture of the apostolic
signature, which ia "the court of last ap
peal" In all Qiteatlona relating to marriage
vnder the Catholic laws. He Is now 7
years old and doubtless he Is wall re
membered In the United Rates, where
he waa greeted by thousands of . Catho
lics in many cltlea during hla tour of that
country In 1910. On thla tour he deliv
ered an addrnaa at the consecration of
rX Patrick a cathedral In Nfw York.
Cardinal Martlnelli la even better known
In the United States, wtiere, he was rapal
delegate "from l9-190f, previous to the
service of Cvlinl Falconio af Washington.-
He- Is M years olc and under
Pm X he w as prefect 'of the Congrega
tion of Rites. f a
Oldest tandldatr llrUwrd.
Cardinal Agllardt, the sub-dean of the
fcacred college, la the eldest among those
' w ho have been mentioned, aa possibilities.
' He Is now In his 83d year.' uo that consld
, (ration of hla name could not be taken
serlbusly without Involving? the danger
of a short pontificate. '
Cardinal Oottl. who ia also a year older
thkii was the late pope, waa one of those
prominently mentioned as a successor to
- XIII. when It was urged both for
Mm and against him that he waa a strict
, conservative churchman, aatd to be op
. posed to liberal views as exemplified In
America. He U the son of a dock la-
toaer la Genoa. . Under Plus X he waa
, prefect of the congregation for tha prop.
agatlon of the faith, a most Influential
position In earlier day, but Jess Impor
, tant aince tha strictly missionary lands
have become )eea numerous. ,
Cardinal Oaaparri haa been held In high
( regard for hla learning. He Is the moat
eminent of tha church canonists, having
lately completed the codification of the
canon law of the church, an orderly ar
rangement of the entire body of laws.
If elected. It la said ha would be another
Lee XIII.
Cardinal Maffl, the archbishop of Pisa,
waa once a newspaper man. He Is a
noted astronomer and has written many
volumes on the aubject. He Is a native
of Corteolona and Is In hla Sf.th year.
Plus X frequently Invited him to Home
to remain In an official capacity, but the
people of Pisa begged him to stay with
them and he heeded thglr plea.
Cardinal Ferrata, secretary of the con
gregation of the holy office. Is In high
favor among the theologians. It has
been said he would he the nearest pos
sible duplication of the late pontiff. He
ia In his Wth year and one of the few
surviving members of the college raised
to the cardlnalata by Leo XIII.
Orkin Brothers to
Open New Exclusive
Suit and Cloak Store
Orkln Broa. are going to open an
exclusive cloak and suit store at 31
fouth Sixteenth street, the opening to he
about September 18. J. U Orkln ia now
In New York City on a buying trip, and
will aelect a complete line of exclusive
rloaka and suits. Mr. Orkln was the
founder of the Orkln Bros, store In
Omaha and la recognized as one of the
leading rloak and ault men of the coun
try, having been In bualness In Omaha
for nine years. After J. E. Orkln sold
his interest to the Uurgrsa-Naah com
pany he visited the principal cltlea of the
country, and he haa decided that Omaha
Is still the best place to engage in bus
Iness. and has decided to again cast hla
lot among the businessmen of this city.
The new store will be In the Neville
block, on Sixteenth stnet near Harney.
War Apt To
Affect Prices
of Clothes
Dresher Bros. Advise Omahans
to Have Last Winter's Gar
ments Rejuvenated to Ap
pear Like New.
It doean t make any difference which
"y the tide, of the European war.
turn. th taJ prle of inen
And hundieda of Omahana know this
a exhibiting good. JoliS
aens." by having NEVV clothe, mad. o"
ofthe gann.,,,. th,y wor. J AST
fferV-th ?'y I' hV'n" Dr"her
errect the transformation at the I5T.000
lresl,er Cleaning . pl.nt at 1211-:2II
tamam street.
Lresher Hro. for l.,.m... C8Jl , ,
n old oy.rcoat and! rip it dv.
It, re-delgn and re-cut It. aew lt to
gether again, cl.aj, t and then preaa It
up Into a new and stylish an overcoat
aa any you would purchase brand new
about town. THAT spells economy for
you. doeen t It? It coat but a trlfl. for
thla aervlce. but It WILL com . pretty
penny to buy a NKW overcoat won t lt
Ireahera will clean and make over
ladiea' tailored aulta and gowna tn thla
manner; they'll work over your f jra un
til they look fresh aaaln: they'll even
clean and entirely re-blork the hata you
wore last' winter.
Just phone Tyler Sit and talk to the
men's clothea man: the ladles' suit man;
the woman who haa charge of the dress
making department: the fur man, or the
hat department manager. Ptate what
you have to rtr, and you will he told
what It eoata to do It ;
but de It aoon. PONT put It off until
you start the hard coal atove a going
or until your ears bennme crisped.
Again -th. phon. number 1. Tyltr
It.
Bow String
Is the name of a new 200
yd. Slx-t'ortl Spool Cotton
manufactured by Marshall
Field, Chicago. Every spool
guaranteed perfect. Superior
to any other spool cotton
on the market
6sitM)liS nr
rem ZOC
In Domestic Room
New iilanketH, new Comfortables,
new HedHiireada, new Pillow Slips,
new Sheets, new Kali Outing", new
Fall Klanneln and all kinds of
Cotton Oress Goods and Wash
DroHH Goodg at all the old prices.
We had our entire fall line either
purchased or in stock before the
war.
I'lanketn from 59o to 15.00
Comforters from 69o to 14.60
1'erl Kprend. full size...69o to 910.SO
Wnli cioods, yard 3'o to 18o
Cotton Matte,- roll 7l0 to ISo
Quilted lance Hatta, up to. roll. . 11.00
Towels, emii 3V0 to BOO
Table Clothe, each, from B9o to fS.OO
Napkins, dnxon 48a tn $5.00
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Not only tho (lomfstic, hut tlu iinpnrtnl weave
equaled in innraiiturlo of assortment or splendid v
r-ffers best lijrlit for matching.
In Wool Dress Fabrics
We offer you the choicest weaves and
colorings from the markets of the world.
Oilffon Ilrnadrloth will prove moH pop
ular of all fabrics for fall wear. We are
showing two splendid qualities, high lus
ter, Austrian Broadcloth In defft. blue,
brown, taupe, new olive, wine and other
popular shades 81.48 "n 81.08
Xenv Bordered Komnn Htrloo Wool Pop
lins, the latest novelty for natty tail
ored suits, 56 inches wide; great valii".
t. yr 82.50
Roman Strtne and Plaid Suitings In Im
mense variety, yard, 85S 81.25
81.98
4H and 114-ln. French Kerc All wool,
full line of colors. . .JSC aal 31.25
Plain and Novelty Hedford Cords 54-in.
wide, $2.00 yard values, at 98
8fl to M-ln. Wool trr Fabrics Plain
and fancy weaves, all new fall color
ings, big assortment for selection, at,
'r(l 48. 68 and 98t
.1.23 Costume Velvet 24 and 27 Inches wide, new i Ta
fall colorings, $1.25 a yard quality at, yd.. ...88c I tl
mm )
feV;t7,f
a .iowin,n' whii'li you've seldom Peen
nlue.s offered. Our daylight department
Among the Silks and Velvets
All newest colorings, shown in rich satins,
36 to 64 Inches wide, fine imported
French Failles, soft, shimmering creps
de chines, elegant French taffetas and
radiums. Lion chiffon velvets, Roman
stripe velvets, plushes, etc.
Imported French Faille and Crepe Faille;
two of fashion's favorites, soft as a kit
ton's ear. A splendid wearing fabric,
Kbown at 81.75 o S3.50
10-Inch lrea Satin Beautiful lustrous
finish, 15 of the season's newest shad.,
at. yard 81.48 and 81.08
40-Inch All Silk Crepe de Chines In a
full line of street and evening shades,
qualities you'll find most satisfying; at,
yard 81.38 aud 81.68
:tMn. Dress Satins and 40-in. Silk Pop.
llns To $1.25 a yard values, in every
new color for street or evening wear;
at. yard QSe
Black Meftsaline, Peau de Sole. Chiffon
ffetas, Satin Itichews, Etc 36 Inches wide, to
25 a yard values; Monday, yard, 782 and 88
Ha Borcher!
TIIK HF.ST DRESS FORMS
We have the special fac
tory agency for these Forms
and carry the reliable Hall
ISorrhert only
SPEC IALS MONDAY:
Bust Forms at OHc
Complete Forms at... $-.49
Adjustable Forms at.$13.J
Canning
Time Specials
ATLAS E-Z SEAL JARS
Pint size, per dozen JWc
Quart size, per dozen
Two-quart size, per dozen. . . .fMc
5c Fruit Jar Rubbers. 3 doz. . ."c
Santa Mason Jar Caps, doz... 10c
White Crown Jar Caps, doz 13c
FANCY CHINA
Plates, Hair Receivers, Powder
Boxes. Sugars, and Creamers,
Pin Trays, etc., up to $3.50 val
ues, on sale Monday, 4th qo
Floor, choice HOC
New Laces More Beautiful than Ever
Assortments nnd qualities at each price that will more than sus
tain our reputation .'if superiority in showing of this class of mer
chandise. Our huyer was among the first in the market and was not
only in position to choose from the hest, but orders were placed be
fore the advance in prices, so we are able to offer our customers big
savings on all kinds of laces.
Chiffon Laces in ecru, black
and colors.
Mehlin Net Flouncings.
Point de Gauze Flouneings.
St. Gall Novel tv Flouneings.
Lehxe Laces with the popular
Opalescent spangling, black span
gled and jet flouneings.
New Applique Laces.
New Shadow Laces.
All the most wanted kinds and patterns shown Monday.
Beautiful New Nets In plain
and fancy colors, most popular
for the fall season; choice values
at. yard, from. .60c to $1.75
l(k; Val Laces 3l2C
10c Namien Laces 3MjC
15c Val linces. .5c
20c Wash Laces 5c
There will be scarcity of desirable laces later in the season
So make your selections early as possible.
50c Cluny Laces 25c Yd.; a splen
did line of wide all linen cluny
laces and insertings, regular
values to 50c; choice, yd.. .25c
25c, Shadow Laces 10
50c Chiffons, yd., 25c
x lyst
shoet
Framed Pictures to $3.50 Values, Choice, $1.00
From the Bankrupt Stock of Chicago Picture Frame Works. Oval or
square frames; brown or burnished gilt, sizes 1(5x20, 12x18 and 12x2-t,
with a broad assortment of beautiful subjects for your selection, $1
School opens Sept 8. Get the boys ar.(
girls ready with good, strong, slurdy shoes
Special showing of good shoes for
the child, miss or growing girl. Shoes
of style with lots of wear, made by the
II. V. Merriam Shoe Co., Newton,
New Jersey. We are featuring this
Fall a gun metal button shoe with ox
ide tips and indistructible soles. Shot
that will stand all kinds of abuse. Thi:
shoe will sell for $2.50, but will give
the wear of about two pairs of the reg
ular $1.75 and $2.00 kinds.
In this same line for the girls wo
have them for $1.50 to $2.50, ac
cording to size.
Boys' and Youths' gun metal button
splendid values $1.50 and $1.00.
The Kreider line oi Bovs', Youths'
and Little Gents' have no equal for
wear and sell for $1.65 to $2.50,
according to size and quality.
For those who want good medium
priced shoes we are showing a line, of
gun metal high cuts at $1.25 and
$1.50; vici kid for $1.00.
Our Great Sale of Sample Furs Will Continue Three More Days
Fur Coats, Fur Sets, Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs
By special permission of the manufacturers we are going to hold the samples three
more days before reshipment, offering our customers who were unable to take advantage
of last week's sales another opportunity to save largely on their winter furs. Prices are
fully 25o less than such garments are ordinarily sold as much as 50$ less than the
same garments would retail for if purchases were made now when prices on nearly all furs
have materially advanced. See them.
Fashion's Latest Favorites in SUITS and DRESSES
No haphazard selection of models on view, but a careful selection of the very best from many bests
the cream of the offerings from designers of highest repute. A woman's problem of what to wear can be
readily and economically solved by making selections here now.
Handsome New Tailored Suits Made to sell at and
well worth $25.00. Newest long coat styles, Skin
ner satin lined, plain tailored skirts ia new blue,
midnight blue, hunter' green, plum, negro brown,
etc.; special at 816.75
CYown Jewel Tailored Suit 25 distinct designs in
the choicest materials and colorings, the best line
we have ever, shown, a quantity purchase secured
at a special discount; we're offering them this
week at, choice 823.75
Ileautlful New Ireew An immense variety of the season's newest styles, colorings and materials, priced
at 819.50 825.00 8O5.0O p to 865.00
Satins, crepe de chines, eollnes, combinations of satins and wool fabrics; assortment broad enough
to Insure the most particular purchaser satisfactory selection.
New Waists and Now Dress Skirts at Most Attractive Pricings.
Wall Paper Sale Extraordinary
Beginning Monday, Aug. 31st, and continuing for one
week, right in the face of sharp advances in Wall Paper
prices, particularly on imported goods, we are going to
offer our customers wall paper bargains seldom if ever
equaled.
10,000 Rolls Ded Room Pat tenia
With borders to match, reRU
lar values to 10c roll 3
Pining Room Papers nig assort
ment of patterns, 10,000 rolls in
the lot; up to 18c a roll values;
at. roll 6
Plain Imported Oatmeals Regu
lar 40c roll values, 1$ colors to
select from, roll 2"
1.1,000 Rolls Kitchen Blocks
Made to sell to lac roll; on sale
t. roll 5k
Handsome (Jilt Papers Values
to 26c roll, over 10.000 rolls in
the lot, big assortment of pat
terns, roll 10
.t(V llniiieMlc Oat Meal Papers
10 colors, broad assortment, fine
quality; at, roll 12
Our early buying in large quantities alone enables us to
offer you these and other saving opportunities. Act quickly
Remodeling and Removal Sale
gt mvmmr '' Cfffr
J1
ii . -
Bamod.Uns; our Xardwar. Dap.rt
m.at and atortn- our Stov. D.part
m.nt. Our .ntir. 11b. of Sampl.
Kan.., H.atsra aad Cook BtoT... .to.,
and a f.w odd. and and. on al. Mon
day at rr.atly MncsA pries..
"Koysl" Steel Range, 18-lnch oven,
beautiful nickel trimmed, polished
ton, requires no Marking, a $35.mi
value, sale price $85.00
Klite" Steal Range, a $25. 10 bargain:
sal. price $19.93
"Jewel" Cast Ran', a large, extra
heavy plain, cast rang., built for hsr.l
srrvlre, regular prlc. Its. 00; sale
prlca .$38.00
'Howard Special" Steel Range, extra
large oven, polished top, beautifully
trimmed, has a large reservoir, reg
ular price $46.00; sale price .... $37. JO
It Will Boob B. Ttm for X.at.rs.
Kara Ar. Bom. BVmI Bargain.
:i0.00 "Art r.arlanil" Base Burner, a
beauty, and t;arland quaiuv and ssrr
ire is well known, sale price. .$37.50
5.f fniverssl" Kase Burner; a
heavy, serviceable piece of goods;
sale price $33.00
$35.00 "Ra'tiant Ciarlna" Rase Burner,
a small size that will give good serv
ice $29.60
Two Carloads of Extra Fancy Elberla Freestone Peaches for Hayden Brothers
These war. .hipped by th. grower
to all for him.
This is the finest fruit that haa
been on the Omaha market this year
and tha lowest prlca.
MomHay wa will commence on 11
these two cars. at. par crate I Uw
Th. Last at th. BarUatt years.
Bishel boxea extra fancy Colorado
Bartlett Kears. Monday, boa. .$1.75
15 lbs. kMt Fur. Oaa OraaulataM
Sugar $1.00
10 hars Beat 'Km All. Diajnon.l ,
Ienox or I-aundry Queen Whit
1 -an miry Koap SSo
T har. Klectrlc Spark or A 1 Naphtha
Soap ISa
7 lbs. beat Bulk Laundry Ftarrh. 8o
4 Iha. best Hand Picked Navy Beans
for aSo
lbs. best Whita or Yellow t'orn
nieal 19o
T lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal B5o
Th. riest Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pkg Tl.
Advo Jell for dessert, nothing like it.
rkg Ti.o
ISm the beautiful demonstration i
Com Flakes, pkg 5o
The best Tea Sittings, lb He
McLaiens 1'eanut Hatter. lb...lSiBo
(inltlen Santos t 'of fee, lb 33iO
Th. Butt.r and Ch.es. Mark. of
Omaha for th. P.opla.
The hot 'reaint)ry Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 33o
Th. beat Country Creamery Butter,
per lb 9 So
No. I l'slry Table Butter, lb S6o
Fancy Full Pream Phees, lb Sua
Fancy Itomestic 8 wis. Cheese, lb.aso
Coaoord Orap.a for Jslly, ba.k.t 15o
XjIp. Tomato... larg. market ba.
k.t 16o
Ik lbs. New Potatoes to th. pek.S6o
New Cabbage, per lb...j So
4 bunches fresh Beet, or Carrol.. 6o
'treen Pepper., market basket... 350
Fancy Tenver Hea Lettuce, head lOo
Fancy IVnver Cauliflower, per lb lOo
Irge F.gg I'lants. each.., Tlo
5 .talk, fresh Celery lOo
Wax or Green Beans, lb 60
IT
PAYS
Try H&YO
1?39S First
IT
PAYS
Linens at Match
less Prices Monday
Belfast Dew Bleached Satin
Damask, $1.25 quality, per
yard $1.00
German silver bleached
Satin Damask, $1.50 qual
ity yard ......... .$1.25
Unhemmed Pattern Table
Cloths, pure flax, $5.00 val
ues, each $2.90
Extra large Pattern Table
Cloths, pure linen, $6.00
values, each $4.00
Circular Scalloped Table
Cloth, full size, grass
bleached, regular $4.50 val
ues, each $3.00
Lace Bordered Dresser
Scarfs, size 18x54, assorted,
$1.25 quality, each, $1.00
Let Us Show You the Splen
did New
Rugs and Draperies
Although both raw materials
and finished products have taken
a big jump we have maintained
our low prices. In many cases
even reducing those of last sea
son. SKE THKSE MONDAY SPECIALS
Seamless Velvet Rugs 9il2 size,
on sale 814.0S
Tape try Brussels Ruga 9x12
size, seamless, at ....812.98
Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12 size,
seamless, at $22.50
8-3x10-8 Tap. Brussels Rugs,
t .810.98
8-3x10-6 Wilton Velvet Hugs,
t ........ S18.00
7-6x9 Tap. Brussels Rugs 87.08
7-6x9 Wilton Velvet Rugs.
t 814.50
Nottingham Curtains
t 08 to 82.98
C'luney Curtains
at 81.75 to 815.00
69c Bungalow Nets, 50 inches
wide, on sate, yard 39c
22 4c Plain Scrims, with colored
borders, at. yard 15
Fancy Cretonnes at, per
per yard 15t to 49
18c Fish Nets, yard lOr
Couch Covers. 81.25 to SO.OO
15c Striped Curtain Swiss, yd 10c
