I
THK'HKK: OMAHA. Fill DAY, OCTOHKR P. 1914
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ByMELLLFICIA.
Thursday, October 8, 1914.
OCIETT girl and others ask me for my "Job," or position, at the rate
Sof an applicant a day. They see me sauntering to "work" most
any time of day and Wring early, perhaps, and playing hookey
almost every afternoon except Saturday. Well, perhaps It looks
easier than it Is, for there is no telling when there will be an elopement
and the. sorlety edllor has to stay home from a dinner party to write up
the affair and get her "copy" In on time. You have to remember all the
nice things that the bride has ever done, and If the groom Is from out-of-town;
that he Is wealthy and comes from a prominent family. All of
these things become second nature after a while, and then your work Is
easy. But I have heard of an easier "job," or vocation. Miss Kuth
Tlmme of Chicago is an expert with automobiles, and recently she adver
tised for a position as "automobile maid," to take out. fcr drives the chil
dren of car owners too busy to go out themselves. She found plenty of
work.
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Atkins and
daughter, Jan, of Tork. are visiting
friends and relatives during Ak-r-B-n.
Mis Marion Treat of Cheyenne Is th
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Weaver for
the Ak-flar-Hrn festivities. Miss Tret
formerly lived In Omaha with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Erlikson and son.
Kenneth, of near Oakland, motored to
Omaha the first of the week to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Krelle. Mrs. Krelle
accompanied them, having visited In Oak
land during the summer months. They
will remain during the festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strain are stop
ping for a few days at the Wellington.
Thejr were married In Kearney Saturday
and will return there to reside. Mr.
Strain t employed with the Kearney
Electric Llrht and Power company.
Mr. W. E. Haynea of Flats, MrThersnn
county, Neb., motored to Omaha the first
of the week, accompanied by Mrs. Haynea,
their baby daughter, , Janet, and Mrs.
HayneS mother, Mrs. O. n. Dake of
Omaha, who had been visiting them on
their ranch. The visitors will remain here
until next week.
Miss Alice Swltsler has as her guest
Miss Eleanor Mllliman of Lnran, la.
Mrs. Frank Hall and Miss Ida Carlock
of Dee Moines are guests of Dr. Thomp
son Hall for Ak-8ar-Ben.
Duluth Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Wallace and
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wallace will go
to Duluth Thursday evening for the wed
ding el Mr. Hugh IS. Wallace and Miss
Maude Emily Mattaon, which takea place
Saturday evening. Mr. George M. Wallace
will act as best man for hui brother.
Prof. Fred C. Freemantel, formerly of
Omaha, now of Minneapolis, close friend
of the groom, will alng. This affair has
additional Interest to Kebraskans outside
ef the acquaintance of the groom through
throughout the state, because the cere
mony will be conducted by former Ne
breskana. Dr. W. W, Lawrence, formerly
of the First Presbyterian church of Un
told, the bride's pastor, assisted by Dr.
Robert Yost, formerly ef fit. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church, Omaha. 4
The Wallaces will return to Omaha In
about a week, and the bridge and groom
will probably spend some time In Omaha
after the first of November.
Fine Arti Society.
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts hfld
a business meeting this morning at the
Toung Women's Christian association to
arrange the program for the romlnrf
meetings.
For Miis FriganEa.
Mrs. Charles Orotic will entertain at
dinner this evening In her apartments at
the Norniandle In honor of Miss Trlxle
Ktlganta, the head-liner at the Orphetim
this week. Covtrs will be placed for
twelve.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mrs. Harvey Jackson returned Monday
from a month spent In Oshkosh, Wis.,
where she went to attend the wedding of
her cousin.
Mrs. Dunciin Vlnsonhaler, who returned
Friday from the east, leaves Frldar morn
ing for Maryvtlle, Mo., to attend a wed
ding. Fhe will be away several days.
Miss Eugene Woods of Uncoln will ar
rive tomorrow to be with Mrs. F. 8.
Owen for the ball.
Mr. and Mr. Jerome Ma gee, who have
been spending a tew weeks on a ranch
near Hillings, Mont., are expecLel tomor
row to spend a week or ten days here
and will be with Mrs. Herman XointM.
who has taken their house for the winter.
Mrs. E. A. Worster of Milwaukee Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
B. Beaton.
Miss Clara Kayden of Washington, D.
G, la visiting Miss Ophelia Haydan.
Miss Ethel Evans, who has been In
Paris, France, for over a year, has ar
rived to visit her sister, Mrs. J. T. Lind
say. Miss Elisabeth Swan of Denver Is
also the guest of Mrs. Lindsay.
Worden P. Noble, One
of West's Pioneers,
Dies at Salt Lake
A distinguished pioneer of Omaha and
the far wet passed away In the death of
Worden P. Noble, at his homo in Salt
Ikn City last Tuesday morning. The
summon rpine to him nt the dose of a
week's Illness, nt the a:e of SB.
Mr. Nohlo s a resident of Omaha In
f-16, and niployed as clerk of the
llerndnn liotl, Ninth and Farnam streets,
which later became headquarter of the
t'nlon I'nrifir rail road. A few years Inter
he as married In Omaha to Miss Mar
giret llnlleran, who died some fifteen
eats bro. 1'ilor to that event Mr. Noble
hers me Interested In various mercantile
enterprises In Wyoming towns, following
tho advance of the builders of the Union
I'm If lo railroad, and became one of the
largest freighters In the new west. He
wis one of the first of the empire build
ers to see the vast opportunities for for
tuno rniik In In stock raising on the plains
and entered the business with character
istic sest. lie confined his operations
mainly to sheep raising and frequently
had as many as I'O.onn head on ranges In
Wyoming, I tali and Idaho.
For the last quarter of a century Mr.
Noble has en a shipper to the Houth
Omaha mnrket, and has operated sheep
feeding stations at Fremont, Grand Island
and North Platte. Palt Lake, City has
been his home for nearly forty years.
Surviving Mr. Noble, are one eon and
three daiiKbters: Fred W. Noble of fan
Francisco, Mrs. I C. Robinson of Palt
take City, Mis. R. Ooul-Bmlth of Fan
Francisco and Miss Msyme Noble of Fait
Lake City.
Mithen Sues for
Clothing Lost on
European Trip
Playing in Vaudeville.
Mr. Sidney Powell, who played In
Shakespearean roles last season, has
changed to vaudeville, and la now with
the Charles W, Dowser company on the
Orpheum circuit. Their sketch Is called,
"Superstition," and Is a headline event
They played In St Louis last week, and
are resting this week before starling In
Sunday at Springfield, 111., so Mr. Pow
ell Is spending a few days visiting his
mother. The company was booked for
England and Australia later in the sea
son, but their plana changed after war
was declared.
Tel Jed Sokol Concert
Mlsa Oeorgta Rudla Jlclnsky and Miss
Anna Weake of Chicago arrived to be
the guests of Misses Alios and Olga
Splcka, tag Dorcas street, during the Ak
Bar-Ben festival. Miss Rudls Jlclnsky,' ac
companied by Miss Weske. pianist, wilt
give a violin concert at the Bohemian
Sokol hall. Thirteenth and Dorcas streets,
tonight, under the auspices of the Tsl
Jed Bokol Girls' society. Miss Rudls
Jlclistky recently returned from studying
abroad.
Miscellaneous1 Shower.
A miscellaneous ahower waa given In
honor of Miss Emma Ilermansky at her
home Tuesday. The evening waa spent
In dancing. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Emma Hermanaky, Louisa Farman.
Bob Ferman. Marie Ekoumal,
Lulu RosrnOsI, Anna Yamoor.
Anna Novotny, Elisabeth Hoffman,
Anna t. neinorea, TViie MermansKy
Suit for JGOQ for the loss In Germany
of valuable wearing apparel, which, for
all that Is known of It, may now be
worn by the kaiser's soldiers and nurses
has been started In district court by J.
H. Mithen, well known Omaha Insurance
man, against the Manhetm Insurance
J company of Germany.
Mr. Mithen, who, witn his family, was
touring Europe when the war broke out
checked a steamer trunk filled with tHOO
worth of clothing from Cologne to Brus
sels, Delglum, after Insuring It and
paying a premium of $12.50. It was
never delivered to him.
Whether the Insurance company is
liable for the loss under war condlttona
la the question which the district court
will decide. It hss a local agency here,
thua making It possible to be sued In
Omaha.
Rev. Robert Yost to
Become Missionary
Friends of Rev. Robert Yost, D. D.,
former pastor of Kt. Mary's .Avenue Con
gregational church, are Informed of hie
resignation from the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church at Duluth.
which he handed In Inst Sunday morning.
to take effect January 1. Dr. Yost states
thnt he has been hearing the missionary
call for years and resigns to devote his
future to educational work among the
mountaineers of the south. It Is under
stood a friend of Mr. Yost has offered
tu finance his work for the remainder of
his life if he will take it up.
Suffragists Start
Canvass of Votes
The most ambitious piece of work the
suffragists of Nebraska have yet at
tempted haa been Inaugurated In the
First ward. Vnder the leadership of Miss
Jane Thompson and Miss Elsie 'Vander-
grlft a complete canvass of the city will
be msde and, a straw vote taken to de
tormlne the exact strength of amendment
No SOU, the suffrage amendment As
soon ae the First ward la covered the
leaders will proceed to the second ward
and so on throughout the city, then South
Omaha, Dundee and other suburbs.
Women's 50c
Union Suits
Tn medium weight
cotton, slightly
fleeced, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle
length; cream and
white. All sizes.
Special OQ
Friday ... OVC
'Wmnmi Mil) "' '. mm. .mi f Pliinii'l . . ... j j . i i juii. ... r lyil,)!
: lomialipiiiligi
Boys' to 35c $
u I Shirts and
Drawers
Heavy fleeced cot-
ton shirts with, J
drawers to match. M
Orar only. Area 6 M
to 16 years. Fpe- ?y
ciai rnaay.
are. c yr-
ntl5c
Friday ... OJ7C v -pe -rment iJ
Extra Specials for Friday jn Our Women's Dept., Basement
U j ar r-ii e i r . cmi bi.l r tn no J tu
Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits
In the new, long coat effects, high standing col
lars, many of them trimmed with braid and
fancy ornaments. Every new style feature.
Made of fine, all-wool materials, Serges, Broad
cloths and Novelty suitings, in all the new fall
shade and black. Special $X2 43
Women's and Misses' Suits
All new fall styles, various length coats, all-wool
materials, Rough Suitings, Serges, Diagonals,
etc. Many of these suits are samples. We
bought these suits at such a great price conces
sion that we are able to offer them to you at
half their actual worth. Made to retail up to
$20.00. Special price fQ QQ
Friday pOei70
Fine Silk Plush Coats, $9.98 and $b
Many of these coats are made of genuine Seal
lette Plush, with label attached. Many different
styles, and all sizes in the lot. Entire purchase
divided into two big sections for Tuesday selling.
Coat Worth up to $20.00 for . .g 0.O8
Coats Worth up to f3S.0O for . .&15.00
Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Fall Coats
Made of all-wool Chinchilla, Boucle, Mixtures,
Plaids. Novelty materials, etc. They come in
various lengths, College and Balmacaan, and
Belt Back styles, etc. Dozens of styles of all
kinds to select from. Buy your coat In our
basement Friday and QQ tfC QQ
save half the prlca. . P'ieeVO J0eIO
U
Silk and Wool Dresses
Right-up-to-the-minute styles, made of striped,
fancy and plain silks, and serge and novelty
suitings. New fall shades and CJO QQ
black. A saving of half, at .... aPOeeVO
Women's and Misses'
Dress Skirts
In Serge, Mohair, Nov
elty Cloths, I'lalds,
Checks, etc.. All good
materials made In good
practical styles. 'Blacks
and colors. Values up
to $3.50, at . -S1.49
Silk rettlcoats
Silk Jersey tops with
deep flounces of mes
sallne, tucked or pleat
ed; also all meesallne.
Every new fall shade
and black. $3 values
at 81.89
Sale of New Fall Waists in the Basement
Made of Silk, Chiffon, Satin, Laces, Crepe de
Chine, etc. Blacks and colors, elaborate crea
tions. Satin basques with ribbon sashes, laca
and chiffon combinations, plain and embroid
ered crepe de chine. Many of these waists are
samples. Hundreds to select from in all. sizes
up to 44. Values up to $6.00. Very Special
aFtrW?7. $1.98, $2.98
Lingerie and Tailored Wash Waists
White and colbred, long, and short colors, high
and low necks; all good up-to-date styles. Val
ues up to $1.60. Special for A o CO
Friday at 4oC OOC
(arl Zolandek,
klarle Fartnan.
Meedamea
Skoumal,
Lillian Ilermansky,
Meadamea
Hermanaky.
Miss Evans Back from
European War Zone
Miss Ethel Evans, sister of Mrs. Z. T.
Lindsay, has -reached Omaha from
France, where she was following- her
profession as an artist when the war
started. Bhe waa vlatttns; In the chateau
country at the time war waa declared,
and waa advised by the authorltlea to
leave France, so want to Barcelona.
. At the ftpnlah city she was treated
with the utmost courtesy by the people,
aad hotel-keepers granted the American
refugees unlimited accommodations en
credit, as paper could not be cashed.
Miss Evans had to pay the exorbitant
rat. of 10 per cent In order to get her
small amount of French (old changed
to Bpenlsh money. Bhe left all her paint
ings and other property la Perls, In her
haste to set out of the country.
Other recent arrivals In Omaha from
Europe are Judge and Mrs. William .
Redlrk. Mrs. John A .Iledlrk and baby,
and Mra D. R. Griffith.
Fidelii Club.
The Fidelia club wilt give a high five
party Friday afternoon at. Its hall on
Fortieth and Webster streets
ARAPAHOE BAND GIVES
THE BEE A SERENADE
Th Arapahoe banfl, under the direction
of O. C. Proud, appealed In the court et
the Bee building yesterday and played
several delightful selections. The band
waa Immaculately clothed In white duck,
because the regular uniforms we.'i soaci
and In rases' runlned by th. rain Wed
nesday night. The bandmen wet. not
discouraged by th impolite elements and
their white duck looked as nifty as their
suits.
DAN CUPID IS TRYING
FOR A RECORD THIS MONTH
Ak-Sar-Pcn this year Is maintaining
Its reputation as a rival to June In assist
ing Cupid, ten to fifteen couples each
day scouring marriage licenses at the
court house. Th. majority of these are
from out of town.
At Once! Stops
Stomach Misery
and Indigestion
Do some foods you eat hit backtaste
good, but work badly; ferment into atub
i born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy
1 atomaehT Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
i Jot thai down: rape's Dlapepeln digests
- upset you. There never was anything
ao safely quick, so certainly effective.
IVo difference how badly your stomach
is disordered you wilt get happy relief In
five minutes, but what pleases you moat
la that It strengthen and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief sometimes
-they ar. slow, but not sure. 'Tape's
Plapepsla" is quick, poetltlve and .put
your stomach In a healthy condition ao
the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon ss "Papa's
XMapepeln" comes in contact with the
stomach dlt trees Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gasee, no belch
ing, no rocutfne of undlgestet food
your head dears and you feel flue.
FIRE IN STORAGE HOUSE
CAUSES LARGE DAMAGE
Psmage estimated at close to $10,000 waa
worked to th. building and contents of
the Globe Van and Btorage conmany, 11
I sard street, Wednesday nlsht. lighten
ing Is supposed to have struck a wire,
causing the bluse, which started under a
stairway and burned for several hours
unnoticed.
The Gate City Furniture company la
ths heaviest loser by the fire. This firm
had a large stock stored on' the second
floor which wss aiinost entirely de
stroyed. Most of the damage la roverej by In
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
PLEASEDWITH PAGEANT
A. E. Bweet. general manaser; O. W.
Rnnrke, assistant general manager of
the lines weet of the Missouri river, and
A. W. fiheehan. all of the Rock Island,
and all of Topeka, Kan., cam. In Wed
nesday nluht on a special train to take a
look at the -Ak-Hsr-Uen parade. ?hy
were accompanied by a number of lesser
officials and were dVllxhied with what
they saw, expressing th. opinion that they
never witnessed a pageant more beautiful
Huck Towels, 5c
In Batemgnt Friday
2,000 Ilnck Towela Mill ends,
plain and fancy border. f
Well worth 10c, Ftl. ea. OC
Remnant of Guest Towello.fr
Th all-linen kind, plain and
fancy patterns. Values up to
49c yard. Friday spe- OP
clal, yard 0t
5.0OO Yard Fall Bleached Table
Uanuutk. In a variety of pretty
patterns, all desirable lengths,
regular price 25c per yd. it
Special Friday, yard.,. lJl
Mill Ends of Oocton Die Towel
ing Nota the width, 861ns.; soft
and absorbent; sella regularly at
15c a yard. Friday special, Q
yard
New Silks and Velvets
BALE FRIDAY MAIN FLOOR
3,500 yards of high claws silk remnants 2 to 6 yards up, 43 lna
wide, comprising piain auu mutj vid o vu.uc,
silks! brocade, silk poplins, dress taffetas.
Roman stripes, piaia suks, au
vets, worth from $1 to $3 yd.
itas, j r n f ri
Roman stripes, plaid silks, also fancy vel- alilC & aOC
1 n Twn 1 1 m.
A Full Dress Pattern of 38-ln.
811k loplln In the most
fashionable fall shades. All
the new blues, Bordeaux,
Dark Hello, New Browns,
New Greens and Black.
for Entire Silk
Dress Pattern.
Main Floor
VELVETS ARE IN FAVOR
For Friday wo offer 8 special.
$1 Boulevard Velveteen . 69
$2.50 Black Crushed Velvet Si
$3.96 Black Chiffon Vlvt 2.no
85c Black Measallne 50
$3,95
20O '40-inch Fancy Crepe de
Chine In a beautiful range
of street colorings, 40-lncb.
printed Crepe. 40-lnch print
ed Lyon Silks. 40-inch Silk
and Wool Faille sublime.
yard . . . $1.29
BLACK SILKS
Special for Friday Only.
40-inch Crepe de Chine 31.00
40-ln. Satin Tharmeuse $1,5U
64-ln. Satin Duchess. .$2.50
36-ln. Peau de Sole . ...9S
86-tn. Satin de Luxe... OS
36-ln. Chiffon Taffetas S1.00
Front Laced Corsets at 75c
Basement.
Corset for Stout
Figures for $1.48
A corset In & reli
able make fur
slender' and med
ium figures, low
lunt and long hip.
A $1 corset for
stVJs
75c
Corset for Start
Figures for $1.48
A corset that we
highly recommend
for durability and
comfort. Made of
strong coutll with
reinforced side
steels. Protector
under front steel
and two hooka be
low. Special at
$1.48
m
First in
First In Qooiitf
Pint in Kwttm
Firtt in Parity
First in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first In the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use It and know it.
ECirVTD mCRTST AWatDS
VmU'i Nra fi Sisiiinis,
rfiiiiia, frases, sUraV.
New Lingerie BLOUSES
At $1 and $1.98
BALE FRIDAY SECOND FLOOR.
Coplea of high priced models Dainty Blouses
made of French Voile and plain, and striped
Crepe. Low and high necks, long or three-quar-.
ter sleeves. Some are lace trimmed, others all
over embroidery. It would be Impossible to de
scribe the beauty' of these blouses at these low
prices. Dosens of styles fl and djl QO
to select from. Fflday J 1 P 1 eiO
Millinery Specials
IN BASEMENT FRIDAY
200 Sample Hats at SI. 95
From a well known New York manufacturer
that were made up to sell at $5-00. This lot
Includes Velvet Sailors. Plush, Turbans, etc.,
trimmed In fancy ostnen, wings, smart buck-
uns and novelty banding. Ait tne
leading colors and plenty of
blacks, special
Untrimmed Velvet and Plush Shapes $1
The velvet shapes come in discs; oniy. ine piuaa
shapes are la ail me oesi coiors. inciuu
Ing brown, navy, Copenhagen, etc.
Regular 13.00 values, Friday
S Ills I V Dt.IV.aV-
$1.95
$i
plush
$1
DRESS GOODS, Fine Dress Patterns
v, (Sale Friday Main Floor and Basement.)
During the week several hundred yards of all kinds of fine Dress Goods
have accumulated. We are going to sell them at a big reduction from the
regular price. Divided in 3 lots on our famous squares.
Women's $3-$3.50 Shoes
Curea ef I eSIaiesttea.
Mrs Radl. P. Clawann. Indiana, Pa
was bothered mkh imlicrsitnn. "My
stomach pained me night and dev." she
wrttea. "I would ferl bloated and hav.
t headache and belrhlag after eallnf. I
Uo now, make the best Investment you ,,0 suffered from constipation. My
ever mad, by aittn; a large fifty-cent I daughter had used Chamb-rla!n'e Tab
lets and they did her so much good that
rasa of Pape's tifepepel from any drug!
store. Tou realise In five minute how
needless It Is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Ad
texUsemep -i
She gave me a few doses of them and
Insisted upon my trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done." For
I 1
.V-., " Liu
"ssW asW I LsWJ
Halo Friday In Basement.
800 Pairs Women's Late
Style Shoe In Patent
Leather, Dull leather
and Kid skins; cloth or
kid tope. All the new
lasts and patterns.
Splendid value at $3
and 13.60. In all sizes.
Friday, pair
98
600 pairs .Women'a Tan Calf Bkln 6hoes Lace
and button, ail gooa, mis season a
sixes. Every pair worth 11 or more.
On sale Friday, at, pair
$1.50
400 Pain Man's Dull
Calf gkln Shoe Lace
andbutton styles; com
fortable lasts; all good
shoes In all sites. Fri
day special, pr. 81.05
Men's House Slipper
In tan and black, pat
ent leather trimmed.
All sites. Pr 08
Plajr Shoe for Cbil-dr-cu
Sixes np to 11,
tan or gray, soft mule
akin, blucher lace; soft
and flexible. Worth np
to f 1.25, pair. . .50
Infanta' SoftKoleShoee
In a variety of pat
terns & colors. Worth
60c a peir. at. . .S5
Infants' and Children's
Shoe Patent leather
and kid skin, hand
turned sole. A splendid
assortment worth up
to $176. All sUes.
pair 08f
Chilli's Drees Shoo
Patent Leather, in ,
cloth and kid top, neat
broad toe. All sixes to
11. Pair ....51.25
LOT 1 On Main Floor.
Goods Worth to 98c Yard
36-lpch to 40-inch, plain
fancy weave, Sergres, Nov
elty Suitings, Whipcords,
Fancy Twills, Fancy Plaid
and Checks and CA
Roman Stripes, yd.. OUC
On Main Floor.
l,O0 line Dress Patterns Of fashionable
materials, each pattern containing ample
material to make up any style suit and
dress desired. 4 to 6-yd. up to 64 inches
in widths. At the special prices. In full
fe7ns'.aRtt:....;...$1.85.$2.48-2.95
LOT 2 On Main Floor.
Goods Worth to f 1.50 Yard
Consisting of French
Serges, Ottomans, Poplins,
Vlgoureux, Peau de Teche,
Broadcloth and Victoria
Suitings, French Taffeta
and Tamlse Suitings, in
black and colors, In fQ
remnant lengths, yd. . I UC
On Main F!
LOT 3 In Basement.
A big lot of 30-Inch to 40
inch Black and Colored
Dress Goods Remnants
Plaid and Stripe, Plain and
Fancy Weavee- Diagonals,
Whipcords, in spl e n d i d
.Aengths, suitable for ladles'
dresses, misses' and OQ
children's frocks, yd..aC
oor.
Mill End of 25c Fine Satins In all the
newest shades, including black
and the light tints. Yard
On Main Floor 30-inch Printed MeMsaline
do Sole For linings and fancy
waists. Yard
21c
isaline
69c
Travelers' Samples of RATINE and CREPE
Values up to $1.50 Yard
Travelers' sample lines of high class
Imported and domestic Crepe and
Ratine in white and all wanted
shades. Also pretty Novelties, Plaids,
Stripes, Brocades, Novelty White per piece
Goods.
Sale Friday in Basement
5c
8Hnch Drees Percale Fine quality in light
and dark colors; neat stripes, dots and fig
ures. 9c values; on sale Friday r 1
yard 72
Fine Quality Dress Zephyrs and Neat Ging
ham Checks All the wanted fall designs.
light and dark colorings. Lengths
up to 20 yds. Special Friday, yard. .
Fine White Shaker and Domet Flannel
Extra weight, warm fleecy nap, both sides
alike. Remnants of the 8c and 10c r
grades. Friday Extra Special Sale, yd.. .OC
Outing Flannel Extra fine Quality, 27 Ins.
wide. All the wanted blue and white, and
pink and white stripes and checks. Lengths
up to 16 yards. 8c and 10c values.
While lot lasts, Friday Bargain Sale.
5c
ror waists, blouses, children's
school frocks, etc., In both light and
heavy weights, 36 to 45 inches wlae.
Many pieces to match. On sale Fri
day, Basement Bargain Sauare.
Fine Curtain Scrim In all the neat choice
designs, beautiful floral printings and
other figure effects. Handsome ecru and
tan shades, off the bolt. Friday a. ,
Special Sale, yard. 2
Bleached Muslln-Flne quality, extra weight,
soft finish. 6c value, off the ).
bolt, at, yard C
Comforter Materials Fine quality Comfort
er Covering in all the fall designs, and
Pure White Cotton Batting for comforter
filling. Extra Special Sale price Friday, at
Comfort Cov- r I Cotton Batting, r
erlng. per yard.C I'per roll DC
Unbleached Muslin Extra fine weave, soft,
close round thread. 38 Inches wide. For
sheets, pillow cases and underwear. Pos
itively worth So yd. Friday Spe
cial, yard.
.5c
Sale of Men's Negligee Shirts
IN BASEMENT FKIDAY
69 dost' a Mea'e Negligee and Golf Shlrta-
ly samples. Worth up to II 00.
Special Friday at
65 doa. Mn'e Fall Wright t'nlon Suite.
Some slightly soiled. Worth to $1.35. at
A BU Lot of Men's Fall Weight iMDoea
wear- starts ana uiu
60c a garment, at
-Most-
.50c
65c
Under-
39c
MEN'S SUITS
' $5.00
In Basement Friday.
Suits of good quality,
Worsteds, Tweeds and Caa
slmeres. All sixes, 34 to 46.
Browns, grays and fancy
mixtures. A saving of $2.60
on each suit.
SAO Pairs Men's Work Pants
Worsted material In $1.60
and $2 values Spe- t?1
clal Friday ..... e
Overcoats at S5.00
In Men's and Young Men's
sixes. Grays, Browns and
blacks 63 Ins. long, shawl
collars, belted back. I8.hu
values. for $5.00
Genuine Cnskln Coals 825
Horse Hide Coats 812.50
Blankets
In Basement.
Cotton Blanket Large else,
woolnap finished. White,
gray and tan. qq
$1.39 quality, pr. VOC
Fine All-Wool Filled Double
Blankets
For large beds. Sell regu
larly at $4.00. Many col
ored plaids and cherj:s.
Special at, CO CQ
pair P07
Blanket Remnants
Extra heavy Woolnap Blan
ket Remnants These rem
nants are large enough to
make from one-half to a
f ull-slied blanket, which Is
equal to four yards of out
ing flannel at 15c a yard.
Colors gray and tan. Spe
cial for Friday,
each
25c
Window
Shades and
Curtains
BASEMENT FRIDAY
SO doaen Linen Window
Shadee 36x6
ready to hang, ea.
29c
Fine Quaker Bungalow Nets
A lot of about 75 pieces,
worth from 35c to 49o a
' yd- 8pecial Frl- r r-
day. yard eOC
Lce Curtains of all Kinds
In white and ecru.
Special Friday, ea.
49c
50 Ttr Cent Redaction!
on Wall Paper, 3d Floor
Bed Room and Kit
chen 1'airs Lis
and dark colore ith
bordera 16 match.
Herular ie valuea.
ITUay at at ,m
H price, roll w
It- pining Room, Parlor,
nt j Hall and Store Pa-
rial terns with bor
der. Resrular lie
trades; Friday, ft.
roil OC
Varnished Gold Pa
pers for living
rooms, etc Worth
up to loc. Friday
"ron.... l2'20
4
ssie by all dealers. Advertisement.
ir H iff 2 i