the m:n; om.uta. Trnsn.w. (ktohf.tj inn.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Tff W. Bdf ort for stt aenstor Adv.
Vet (or W. O. Crosty for eoronor. Ad.
. XlfhUaf rtxtnr, Burri-Grnaen Co.
ruuty itmn Co xoa-
T Boot Frlnt XV Now Pearon rrsa.
Bworak accountant nd auditor. D. 7404.
Tot (or Thorn W. Blactbnra for
congrwa. Adv rtlBement.
Dr. W. O. Hsary, of fir hour, 11-1 J
and 1-3, brand. Tliratcr HUlR.
Tot County Treasurer W. O. t. H
I now treasurer. Advertisement.
Yet (or Frank Dwy, county clerk,
now nerving lirsr term. Re-cleot him
Advertisement.
Today' Compltt MotIs Trofrm
classified section today, and appears In
Th Be EXCLUSIVELY. Kind out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Orae Sliaw Bound Ovr Orare Hhaw,
arrested In CrucaKO wfth her husband on
a charge o shoplifting, defrauding an Inn
keeper, and grand larceny, has been
bound over to the district court under
bonda of Sl.COO
Bspubllcan CIu Will Mt Repub
lican candidate have been Invited to ad
dress an assembly of the Stalworth Re
publican club, colored, which will give, a
rally-smoker at the corner of Sixteenth
and Curbing streets Wednesday evening.
STw Baby at Brom Borne A dauRh
ter waa born Saturday to Mr. aid Mrs
Charles L. Brome of Worlaml, Wyu.
Mr. Brome Is a son of the Omaha law
yer and Mrs. Brome waa Miss Margart
Kennedy, daughter of Alfred C. Kennedy
of this city.
Cobaa Knsd riy Dollar Sam Cohen
waa five 15 and costs by acting Police
Magistrate Charles W. Brltt for driving
an automobile .fast a street car while It
was taking on passengers. A state law
requires drivers of vehicles to stop until
all passengers are aboard. Cohen waa ar
rested at Sixteenth and Howard streets.
BtUMt Rapport Kl ramlly One of the
few conviction secured in district court
under the law enabling criminal prosecu
tion for failure to support a wife, re
sulted in th case of the' state against
Robert F. Renfro, tried before a jury
in Judge Troup' district court. Renfro
must provide for the support of his wife
and baby or receive a Jail sentence.
Jo MIX to Haw fork Joe Mik of th
Burlington, who went to New York to
accompany home his daughter. Mis
Marie, who has been in the war ton of
Kurop and most of the time in Parts,
1 expected back th middle of the week.
The war has interfered with th musio
work of Miss Mik and It is expected that
ska will remain in Omaha until peace
comes to Europe.
KU Oats Ssoaplng Tag Ed Duncan,
after having been sentenced to ten daya
in the county jail for vagrancy, tried to
escape from Officer Joe Hell, who was
escorting him from the court room to
the cell. He ran three blocks, but Hell'
wind was too much for him and he finally
gave up, exhausted, and the officer
brought him back to headquarters In triumphs
CROWDS FIGHT IN FRONT OF
GOTHAM NEWSPAPER OFFICES
Iceland Qulnn of the Union Pacific
paaaenger department Is back from the
east, where he went to witness the world
base ball series, but missed out on ao
count of the quickness with which the
contest was determined. However, he
spent several days at his old home in
New York, considerable' of the time
amusing himself by watchfng'the Inter
eat displayed by the crowds In watch
ing the newspaper bulletins. Said Mr.
Qulnn:
"In New York City there ate con
stantly representatives of nil nations that
are at war in Europe are watching the
progress-of fh. contest and-discussing
the phases. The questions are . argued
from all angles and In all languages.
"In front of each office tlicrj nre po
licemen whose duties arc to q:cll dis
turbances and keep men from ficnting
The crowds are large during eah l u
of the day and night, and the .Interest
displayed is Intense all the time."
Beat Kaona Cough Remedy.
Dr. King's New Discovery best for
coughs, colds, hoaraeneaa and all lung
troubles. First dote helps. 50c and fl.
All druggists. Advertisement.
LITTLE BOY WHO FALLS AT
HOTEL DjES OF INJURIES
Earl, 6-yeer-old son of R. R. De Lapp of
Chicago, who suffered a fractured skull
from a fall of three stories at the San
ford hotel Tuesday evening of last week,
died Sunday night at the Omaha General
hospital. The body will likely be taken
to Chicago, the home of the family, and
where the father is associated with th
Clay, Robinson company.
SALT RHEUM
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Mm Falls Thirty Feet to Ground,
Suitainin; Only Slight Injury.
REFUSES TO WEAR A BANDAGE
MB
BURNED
On Face,Neckand Hands. Scratching
Irritated. Face Disfigured. Could
Not Put Hands in Water. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
Boyne City. Mlrh "I had salt rheum
o my face, nerk and bands and it got so
bad that the lea Itching on my hands
would start them to bleed
ing. It broke out lo pimples
k which had the appearance
of small blisters and terhod
and, burned ao I would
scratch and Irritate them.
At the time my race waa
, disfigured. My face, bands
t . i Itchlna' aor and . I waa
troubled that way for several year. It
would go away for a while then come bark
again. 1 could not put my hands in water
and could not rest at nigbt.
"I used remedies but none of them did
any good until I tried Cutirura "Soap and
Ointment. First before retiring for the
night I bathed my neck, fan and bands with
Cutarura Soap and after drying well I then
used tbe Cutirura Ointment. I kept tbla
up every night for two weeks and thoa
twice a week and I am cured." f Signed)
Mm Pearl Button. March 21. 1914. .
Samples Free by Mall
If you wish a akin .-.tear of pimples and
blackheads hands soft and vhitc-balr live
and (tossy, and scalp free from dandruff and
ItctUng, begin to-day ttio regular uce of Cu
tirura Soap for tha toilet, hath and shampoo,
assisted by aa occasional light application
of Cutirura Ointment. Although Cuiteum
Heap aad (Jintmeot ara sold everywbe,-. a
sample of each with 33-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address o
Sard; "Oulacura, Dept. T. Boston.'! '
Vetera t'lrraa Mn Derlarea Teat
Skew Raslaru PHr This Sfsia,
with Ka rmspreta of Isa.
strovemeat est Year.
John Dorsey, an employe at the stork
yard narrowly escaped death Sunday
morning, when In leanlnr over the rail
ing of the Q street viauuet. he fell to
the ground, over thirty feet below, the
bark of his head-striking the ground.
Witnesses rushed beneath the span to
tick up the body, but arrived t find
John standing on his two feet tubbing
the back of his head and swearing In
a truly artistes fashion.
He siiHtalnrd a wain wound of about
two Inches In length and was removed to
roller headquarters. whri. the Wound waa
atltched together by Ir. Alllngham. No
sooner had the physician dressed the
hurt when Porsey tors the bandages from
his head. "I'm goln' huntln" this after
noon: do you think I want to look like I
couldn't hit nothln' but myself." With
this he left the station and was seen
no more.
"Bad fraoa for (Irewa.
Harry K Kelley, veteran circus man,
who has returned to SoVth Omaha, after
finishing the season with. Howe's Oreat
London Shows, says this has been the
worst season ever for ihe show bushier.
He declares that the south Is In bad
shape, particularly In ' the cotton belt,
where no market can be foundry the
producers.
"We found conditions here In tha middle
west far better than any part of the
country we visited, and you can bet I am
glad to get back home. The circus busi
ness bids fair to be no better next sea
son and many of the shows are planning
to disorganise permanently," he declared.
Mi. I,. Kllngsnan Dead.
William VL. Kllngm.in, a well known
stockman of Wood Lake, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. C. S. Bates, 211
D street, after a week's illness.
Mr. Kllngman came brre last Monday
with a shipment of cattle and was ill
when he arrived with a complication of
diseases. The remains will be sent to
Wood Lake for Interment.
Next Thursday evening a concert will
be given at the First Methodist Eplsed
pal church. Twenty-fifth and E streets.
Among those who will tike part are Mrs.
Bertha Clark Hughe?, who Is well known
In local circles, besldo many others,
equally as talented.
The South Omaha police have been
asked to look for Wlllia.n Edward Decker,
aged 15 years, son of A. H. Decker, sup
posed to be living In this city. The boy
1 reported to have run away from his
brother's home at Stewart. Neb., and lo
have headed this way. So far the police
have been unable .to locate either the lad
or Jilg parents.
Mission Fosmdatloa Completed.
The foundation for the West Q Street
Presbyterian mission at Forty-ninth and
S streets has been completed and the
lumber for the building 'is on the ground
ready for the carpenters. It is hoped to
have it ready for occupancy wilhin the
next few weeks.
Pastor R. L. Wheeler of the First Pres
byterian church organized the mission
Ifourteen years ago and will preach at the
mission hour when it s nntsneu.
. ; .; At the Stock Yards.
The second section of the new hog sec
tion at the stock yards is expected to be
completed this year, to be followed in
the spring by tho erection of another
division equally as big.
Over $400,000 will be expended In making
over the entire space of the hog division
Into reinforced concrete pens. Stockmen
assert that the new division when com
pleted will be the most modern hog yards
In the country. ,
Cattle receipts have been unusually
liberal for th week Jusi ended, showing
an. Increase of approximately 1,3ft) head
over the week previous and of nearly
6,b00 head over the corresponding week
a year ago. Saturday, as usual, developed
nothing startling in the way of cattle
received, but a good average Is expected
today and during the entire week.
Befriends Mam Who Steals RagT.
Mrs. Swan Larson, 418 North Twenty
seventh street, surely received fine pay
ment Eunday mornlns for feeding a sup
posedly hungry tramp that appeared at
her kitchen door. After giving htm his
fill of viands th roan insisted upon doing
som work In payment for his meal, so
Mrs. Laraon gave him a rug to beat.
The rug in question was a fin speci
men of the Brussels weave and had been
received by her Just ana week before the
Jail of Antwerp from a relative In that
city. She prized the article very highly
and Instructed the fellow to be' very
careful of it. lie was. After taking a
few healthy strokes st the article he
tucked It -under his arm and disappeared,
while its owner was busy In the kitchen.
Mrs. Larson hss notified the police and
If the miscreant Is captured let him be
ware of tbe brawny arm of hi caturers.
High School Proaprta.
Coach J. M. Patten of the South Omaha
High school foot ball team la turning out
cne of the fastest teams In the history
of the school, notwithstanding the fact
that the team averages around lii
pounds.
A defeat at th hands of Council Bluffs
three weeks ago served as an excellent
stimulus in bringing out the good quali
ties of the players and In crushing their
evident conorit. In defeating Logan Sat
urday the laurels were even sweeter
than first supposed. Logan having held
the championship of southwestern Iowa
for three consecutive yea,', and In seven
years had never 'allowed an opponent lo
cross the goal line.
Next week the team will meet Papll
lion on the Bellevue field. The week fol
lowing a game will be played with
Creluhlon High school. If here victori
ous, the defeat by Council Bluffs will be
wiped out, Crelghton having already de
feated Council Bluffs. Th following
week, November 14, the Nebraska City
tram will be met at Rourke park. A big
student demonstration . Is now - being
planned for thta'game, and on Thanks
giving day Patten will take the squad to
Ashland for the final wind-up of the
seaaon.
Hlafc BVhael etea.
The Gavel club will poatone ita meeting
I to a wetk from next i ueda.v evening
!aa a program has not yet been rutliely
. completed.
1 The Ve lun society, the girl's- literary
in.iKly ' the m hool vll Ik.I1 ts rffl.
ular meeting l' the high k t... audi
loit'jr.i -In the early pari of th'.u aeK.
MikS Bookmeyer, head of the domestic
science Craruix nt I ) teac hing a i ew
and advanced course in domestic tent-e
this yeer to trc students of 1iul de
partment. The oM "fcooster" ilub will he mnewid
at the hirb school this seim-ster. Hcvcn
students hcv taWcu an active fart Is the.
promotion of the old club, nhh-h was or
ganised several jtars aso by former high
school students. -
Principal 8 W. M.wrr announced at the
dehatlng ntNKs meeting held In the hlxh
hool atidltrtium Inst Wednesday morn
ing thitt IN per cent of the hh school
students faih-d In one of their studies In
the lust six neks' work.
Toach William Yerlngton of the locul
Smith Omaha llish srhool debating tennia
ha ptckcil t hh I il team of ilehsters
who will urn. Mate in January nn.1 who
eonlil net enter the tryout. This team
will conslFt of Kail Lee, Emmett lloctor
ami tiarwood Hhhardson.
A hiKh school tsr(v M helng omnnlscd
this week. Several students, under the
leadership of Prof. 11. M. Johnson, are
planning to have a hl bund of some
twenty ineinbi r. to nlav In n lone stn-rt
I parade on the Nebraska City-Wmth
"niniiR foot rail game to he held on No
vemlicr 14.
The foot hall si-hedtile for the local high
school foot In 1 team hns not yet been en
tirely completed. A mime hns not been
arrsnce.l for next Saturday .fternoon. It
Is planned by Coach J. M. Pnttcn of the
team to schedule a game with the Creteh
tnn Illsh school team of Onmhit nnd a re
turn grime with . the Council llluffs
eleven. x
The music department of the hlirh,
school, under the direction of Miss Kmmn
IHekman, supervisor of muidc in the
pnuth Omnba public schools, cave n Vic
trolit conceit Suturdav afternoon In the
blsh school auditorium to an audience of
about 300. Miss Kllnor Alexander sang a
solo and Mls Eva Yerlan gave n reci
tation. Mnurlc City (ioatlp.
Mrs. C. M. Day hits gone to Morrison.
111., on a vlit.
T. A, Ifradley has returned from a Mit
at Mndi.ion, Neb.
Cherokee coal, unscreened, JI.I.I; screen
ed. HT5. South 7. 1 lowland Linn. & Coal.
Mrs. ). P. Tnylor, vl-o h:is been 111 for
eo'iie time. Is reported lunch Improved.
Mrs. N. M. firnhnm and Mrs. H. M.
I4verty visited Pawnee City last week.
William Sknr.ln and Miss Elisabeth
Wllluhn were mnrrled Inst week by Hev.
Dr. n. L. Wheeler.
The mayor and cltv council will hold
a session Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at rhe council chamber
Of 'lee spare for rent In Hee office,
N street, Tersm reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The Fourth Ward Improvement cluh
will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
Thirtieth and y streets.
Mrs. Ralph Kord and Mrs. Alfred
Squires left yesterday for a visit In
Indiana and Michigan
Room and board, private family; 2510
R street; lady preferred;' references re
quired. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. clove have been
called to Palmyra, Nob., because of the
Illness of Mrs. Uov-j's father.
A large, juicy pig escaped from the
stockyards and created a great amount
of havoc at Twenty-fourth and Q streets
Sunday morning, after eluding a whoop.
Ing mob of boys, men. uogs and police
men, all-eager to capture the runaway.
WILLIAMS DEFENDS BOARD
At Publio Meeting Justifies Dii
missal of Mi Stegner.
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST RUSMISEL
Check Kidney J-ronble at Once.
There la such ready action In Foley
Kidney Pills you feel their healing from
the very first dose, finckache. weak, sore
kidneys, painful bladder nnd irregular ao
tlon disappear with their use. O. Palmer,
Green Fay, Wis., saytf "My wife Is rap
Idly recovering her health and stremcth,
due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." And
W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Oa.. says,
"Just a few doses made me feel better,
and now my palna and rheumatism are all
gone and I sleep all night long." All
dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
DUGGAN GRAND OPERA CO.
TO SING HERE TUESDAY
The third number or the Rcdpath en
terlalnmont series will be given Tues
day evening, when the David Duggan
(?rand Opera company will give a con
cert. This organization consists of David
Duggan, the celebrated Scotch tenor;
Mine. Else Arendt, the .Russian soprano;
Charlotte Tkelt, contralto; Roscoe Kim
ball, bass baritone, and Arthur Fram,
pianist. This company will give scenes
from the operas In costume, with appro
priate scenery.
Speaker Takes Shot at Itlseas
Hoard of Kdseatlaa Ticket, Pre
senting; one that He
v ravora.
i Member R. F. Williams of the Board
I of Education, senkliu; to W voter at
Se -ond nnd Haskell streets Sunday
afternoon, read the not act to th "two
citizen" who brought out tho cltlsens'
tl-kct and argued to t.istify th board's
action In dismissing Mlos Ixiulxe Stegner
from the rorce. He said further that no
evidence was preaenlcd U, support th
sweeping charges against lrlnelpal L. C.
Kuainlael of the Omiht High School or
Commerce.
"I'm going to ask yon to support a
ticket that will give you th kind of
representation on the school board that
you desire. Here Is that ticket:
Fifth ward Thomas H. Mullen.
Sixth ward William E Davis.
Seventh ward Alfred C. Kennedv.
Eighth ward-Edward I iNxldcr.
Ninth ward John J. Foster.
Tenth ward K. J. Swi.hoda
Eleventh ward Robert Cowell.
Twelfth ward Thonii Fry.
"The Eleventh and Twelfth ward can
didates are alllgned with the cltlsens'
ticket, but they have not pledged them-
selves, aa have others, to an Injurious
j economy that would dtprlve school chil
dren of the benefits of on education un-
jder favorable condition).
V High School of Commerce.
"And now I want t say a word about
this High School of Commerce we estab
lished. Nearly 1,000 pupils will be at-
t-tcnillng this year. Tho attack on Rus-
misel was aimed at this school, becauae
j business cotleges objected to It for the
(reason that the children of the poor man
could secure a commercial education with
out cost.
"This school has been phenomenally
successful. It la, now rated aa the best
school of commerce under public manage
ment In tho 1'nlted States. That is a
record that speaks for Itself.
"I went through the evidence In the
Rusmisel ease." abided Mr. Williams; tak
ing up the question over which the as
pirants for membership on the school
board are divided and about which the
fight la being made. "I found nothing
to substantiate the charges against him.
"MIfs Stegner was dismissed for cause
and I waa firm In the opinion at that
time that the board waa right Since
then I have become absolutely certain
that Justice was dono absolute Justice
to all concerned.
Dor Sot Represent All.
"The Omaha Woman's club does not
represent all the women of this city,'
not by several thousand. I said once,
and 1 say again that thla club could not
have handled the situation as well as
the school board did. Thousands of
women are backing up the action of the
board in dismissing Mis Stegner. who
gossiped maliciously.
"The school district faces a $5X.00
deficit, but the fact that a deficit exists
argues nothing except that the growth
of the city has increased the demands
for new buildings, new teachers and new
equipment. Receipts have not kept
pace with ext-enditures which wer ab
solutely necessary.
"There Is ordy one way for the two
citizens back of the opposing ticket to
stop the expenditure of school money If!
Increased sums convlncd the people that
It would be wise to quit raising children.
"I hav worked with you and. believe
In you and you believe in me 1 aa
nominated ami elected t the lUmrd of
Education without any effort on my
part. .1 would have born a piker not to
have' served, although It baa meant
neglect of my private business Other
member of the board have been placed
in a similar situation. Wo are not graft
ers. W have workc I hard and ron
sclentloualy to do the work we were
elected to do, and we hav done It well.
"I'm going to ask you to turn down
thla so-called cltiien1 ticket. I make
no attack on men on that ticket, but on
the manner of their sele- tlon. Why should
two men, or three, or half a doinn,
select your candidates.' The fucta are
that these candidates were put In the
field by tbe tax payers, the Economic
league organizations In tho habit of
getting out 'citliens1 tickets.'
"What have the member of thla candidate-choosing
committee ever done for
you? Their object Is to keep down taxes
regardless of needs of tha school dis
trict. They would '-ease to build school
houses, would they? In that they will
reckon with the people."
Pee Want Ads Produce Results.
MANY OLD TIME FRIENDS AT
FUNERAL OF MRS. GENTLEMAN
A multitude of friends and many
Omaha pioneers of the early '70s, asso
ciates of the deceased In her girlhood
days, gathered at the homo of th
family. Ii"4 Miami street, Monday morn
ing to pay tbe last tribute of respect to
Mrs. William tlenlleman, whose untimely
death last Friday waa a grievous sur
prise to acquaintances.
Funeral services were held at Sucred
Heart church. Requiem high mass waa
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. P. J.
Judge. Mrs. Gentleman waa an active
worker In this church since Its founda
tion many years ago, and her unfulllng
seal, her energy and devotion found
melancholy expression in a notable
tribute to her life aa wife, mother anl
church worker delivered by Father
Judge.
Burial waa In Holy Sepulcher cemetery,
the services being read by Father Judge.
The pallbearers were.
8. N. Mello, John Reynolds,
T. J. Fltxmorrls, John O'Neill
Edward Hearn, Patrick O'C.innur,
D. J. O'Rrlen. Hugh McManus.
or-
Shirt Harmony
Fabrkt grow heavier days grow
colder. Ftanneli, Percales and Madras
shirtings pointedly correct in pattern and
poise. Hade on honor.
Sfc Donafct
qTz irts
Your dealer hat them or can get them.
II and up.
Diient4 and tmilotrd in
America' if oremoitL'nion
Shtri Shop hr Iht R. L.
McDonald Mfg. Co., ul
St. Jottpk, Miitouri.
swaiTir.w
M? DONALD .
MmmmlimM. w s will
m Best by Test
this Chef-be as exfert mMPWf fW?PI
lM - . Uke tbe pood thing. WmM
fyj h- bake, with cs much ee
and enjoyment, with as rnurh W ,r, itehwitftift ' Vi'M'W'.
&l' certainty aott cnomv-lf you ... , rt $,ffi4ffiJ ' rM00WM
fr biuality. nev.-r-fdJ.trc W mW' JkWWW
' i
ujrgess-Nash
'everybody's store'"
Monday, Oct, 2, 1014.
Kbrrei Newa for Tneaday.
EC0R10MY BASEMERIT
Women's $15 Tailored
Suits Tuesday, $9.98
They're made of plain serpe, in bluo or
black, also pretty mixtures, now long
stvlo coat finished with velvet cuffs and vu- -"Jf,
. .... n .4B..r
collar, anil full satin lined, ihe skirt is (ijk
yoke style nnd trimmed
with velvet buttons, on
solo Tuoftday, palo price
$9.98
Womens Percale and Ging
ham House Dresses, at 98c
Mado of good quality percales and ging
hams, in pretty stripes and checks; all
colors; finished with stitching, rick rack
and embroidery trimmings; allV sizes
34 to 48, special Tuesday, AO
JUL
at, each
Underwear
Child's Vests,
at 19c
Silver gray fleece lin
ed vesta nnd pants
sizes 2 4 to 1Q
HO. nt, earn.. LZJC
Child's Union Suits
at 23c
Cream color, ribbed
cotton union no
suits, drop seat fawC
Women's Union
Suits at 39c
High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length,
medium fleeced, reg-
ular or extra sites,
also low neck and el
bow sleeves; slses 4,
G and 6; slight imper
fections of 60c to 59c
values, choice
6c Cotton Towel
ing at 3o
Cotton twill bleached
toweling, colored bor
der; 6c value, o i
Tuesday, yd. uJC
BASEMENT LINEN BARGAINS
10c Diaper Cloth
at bYxc
Diaper cloth In short
lengths, 27 Inches
wide; the 10c r i
quality, yd.. O 2 C
4 TIE BROOMS
30c Values, 19c
Good quality
broom corn,
heavy brush,
30c values at
39c Damask
at 19c
Mercerized or un
bleached union da
mask, 39c -I Q
quality, yard 1 IvC
Laces at 2c
Odd lengths and patterns, In
cluding vala and torchon, good
assortment of designs, O
very special, at the yard s&C
Ribbons at lc
Odd bolts of ribbons, including
watihable and fancies, No. 1 xft to
3, assortment of colors,
Tuesday at, the yard. . . C
$4.00 Petticoats at $1.98
MesHallne llk petticoats, good
quality, with deep accordlan
pleated ruffle, all the new sea
sons' shades; $4.00 f QO
values, for t mUO
only
19c
Sale of COMFORT COVERINGS
I2V2C to 19c Fancy Cretonnes at 9c
Vard wide fancy figured cretonnes, 36-in. Persian chaUis, fine qual
ity sateens, also beautiful Persian mixed silk and cotton goods Q
for covering comforters; 12 He, lBo and 19c values, at, yardJkZH
7VjO Cretonnes
at 5c
27-in.fancy creton
nes, regular 7ttc
grade, thousands f
of yds., at, yd. . . .)C
Figured Challis
at 3VjO
24-ln. fancy figured
and Persian challis,
hundreds of Ql,
bolts, at yd. . . .O2C
10c Comfort
Coverings, 2y3c
Fancy yd. wide dark
plaid comfort cover
ings; 10c val- Ol
ues, at, yd. . . . .2C
S250 Warm Blankets, gl.25
After seeing them you will agree that these warm , wool finished
heavy fleece blankets are worth $2.60 pair; white, gray and Un:
extra large size for double beds. Here is such a bargain that In
order not to sell them to dealers we are compelled to limit them to
not over three pairs to each customer. Tuesday at, the tf 1 r j
pair, only &0
Sheet Blankets, 25c and 38c Each
Gray, white and tan. Hundreds of them full or J OQ
and three-quarter site, at. each WL dull JOC
Sale WOOL and COTTON BATTS
$2.75 Wool Batts, $1.98
Two-pound, slxe 72x84 Southdown batts, made from no
pure lamb's wool; worth $2.75, sale price Tuesday.... Pl70
$2.25 Wool Batts, $1.59
Two-pound, size 72x84 Royal
fleece batts, made from lamb's
wool; worth $2.25, sale d CQ
price Tuesday, each. . .?iJ7
$1.75 Batts for 98c
Two-pound, size 72x84 Batanlce
batts. made from finest wool and
cotton mixed; worth QC
$1.75, sale price aOC
$1.25 Batts for 89c
4-lb. Mesco cotton batts, pure
white: regular $1.25 grade; will
open up and make extra QQn
warm cpmfortrrs, 72x90. . .0C
$1.00 Cotton Batts, 69c
3-lb. Mesco, pure white cotton
batts; $1.00 value: will open up
and make medium weight, Q
sli.e 72x90 comforter, at. . 07C
50c Cotton Batts, 39c
2 -lb. pure white cotton batts,,
size 72x90. will make light
weight comforters; 50c OQ
values for Tuesday at...OC
14c Cotton Batts, 7c
16-ounce rolls bleached cotton
batts which are usually told at
14c will be sold Tuesday
at, per roll iC
See Omaha in Birdseye Views
The Bee has prepared a
beautiful booklet of pano
ramic pictures of all Omaha,
which gives a splendid idea
of Omaha's wonderful
growth and her beauty spots.
CAN BE EASILY MAILED.
10c Apiece at Bee Office cr
at News Stands.
