TI1K HKK: OMAHA. Tl'KSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1014.
TO PROBE LAW VIOLATIONS
Ministerial Union Appoints Com
mittee to Interview City Dads.
WILL MAKE WRITTEN REPORT
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, November 16, 1914.
o
MAHA matrons are featuring novel Innovations In dinner table cen
terpieces. The subscription dances at Turpln's academy every Wednes
day evening nave become the Inspiration (or our popular dinner
I Rev. Tllat I.e f First Methodist
C karrh Start Move, Derlar
Ing emethln Oab n
Sf Dour.
A committee of preachers hns bven ap-
(vilntAil t, ih. nm.li. VlnlutflT)! Iinlitn
hosts and hostess to open their homes and gather their friends around, to investigate alleged violations t
their own festal boards. (Which Indeed is to be welcomed la this day of 1 in Omaha, interview the city rommission-
club silver and linen the product of the three-room apartment and mod-; nnd m"h'' " rUtfn rfiort ,h
n iii.t I union at It next meeting
ern hotel living!) , ri,.H h. ,,,, ...... ,., . ,.
Traffic Ordinances
Are Discussed Pro
and Con by the Dads
A ni- traffic orrtinHnce providing thit
all vehicles carry liKhtn rauHril an argu
ment at the city council mw tin In rom
mittce of the whole, avhen Mil Met'ord
and Harry Ionrl" argued fur Its Pmki!
, "It w.vild work a I ardshlp on a lot of
little fellows." fin id Mayor Paiilm.m."
"Would lie no trouble at all to hnng a
lantern at the aide of a wagon," pro
t' st d Mr. !.awrle.
Mr. M'"ord ar.d roramlinloncr J. J.
Ryder rilsagrred over the question of
; whether C'lilf ago street cars stop on both
sides of tlir stnet.
. iw w .1 i. i i 11 r.. i T
At each of the dinners given last week before the subscription dance, I her of caws of lux enforcement of law, j Kn' ,hev ' Thn ' ' ..,,
a novel centerpiece greeted the eye of the guests. (And then, you know,;" nt outright neglect in cnfnrecment, j .
that makes something to talk about.) H'V- J'1"" t,f !hf Flr"t M'tnodll't "Clr-ago street ram atop on the near
. . church started thn ministers on the road .id- Ba ihov n.nhi i xnmn.n .
Mm. DavM Tlsiim hrnnchl forth lh nM llmir h. Cn.nl. V. nt o 1 . . . I . . . ... , . side, as they oue.nl to 1 compelled to I'O
-" v .. wav ... v . , l .t.bo,w . to a prone ny aceinnng a me aionnny
grape, and combined it most effectively with the yellow chrysanthemum, morning meeting- that "something ought
This proved to be both original and unique. ' to in" "
, . , , ..'.!. . ,. A commltteA of preachers, "harked up
Mrs. F. H. Oalnes la favoring the "sweetheart" roses. These are Uie by a MtUtn J ,tron(r ,aymrn... WB.
Cecil Bronners, used In the tiniest cluster possible. thereupon proponed ty Rev. Thomaa
The luncheon table at the Loyal hotel, at which Miss Moorhead en- Evan". Por of the fnited Evangelical
tertalned for her alster, Mrs. Frederick Wing, was decorated with Shawyer
roses, a new rose to the floral kingdom this year, somewhat resembling
the La France rose and, of course, as the name signifies, a namesake of
the colturlsfs wife, or t
COLDEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR1 ,n w'om,B" ,h m"rk,n" v'Tt
The cold-tt points in enraKi r
TheTmometer Dropi to Eighteen
Above Zero for Low Mark.
! SEVEN BELOW AT SHERIDAN
l,oarl (ahreabrlt In orth Treat era
1'nMed aitatea la llealatrred at
Wramlai Polat Ten
,t bore at t aadroa.
Will Honor President Barton. '
Prominent among today's affairs la the
dinner, which will b glvtn at the Uni
versity club by the local Smltn Collece
club la honor of Praidnt and Ana.
Marion F. Burton of Smith college.
Mr. Edgar H. Scott will Introduce Presi
dent Button, who will address the club oa
the "Advantages of a College education
to Women." Those present thl evening
will be:
President and Mrs. Marlon L. Burton.
Knv. and Mrs. V. T. Xouaa.
Mr. and Mra. Theodor KitigwalL
Mr. and Mrs. U. W. WatUva.
Mr. and Mrs. C U. Kigutter.
Mr. and Mis. Chaxlea Hnerman.
Captain and Mrs. btrlisuiger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ryan.
Mr. and Mra. N. P. IKKtge, Jr.
Mr. and Mra. K. P. bmitn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold hvarts.
Mr. nod Mra. Kugar II. Hoott.
Ir. and Mrs. Charles O'Netl Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. K B. Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. i. McUtlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Klbbcl.
Mr. and Mrs. Klar Morsman, lr.
Ir. end Mrs. Charles Koaewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoewater.
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Wext
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McKarlsnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holdrege.
Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton.
Mr. and Mrs. Htlllmen.
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Ioomls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry I'lerpont.
Mr. and Mrs. Hernard Capen.
Mr. and Mrs. II. mlth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon.
v. . . a Mr. CI. Mrltonald.
Mr! and Mra. E. M. KalrfU'ld.
on account of th chandeliers and win
dows, to say nothing of people a heads.
The glrla In the group are: Mimb Mar
garet Molden leader; Miases F.llsaheth
Hmllla, Marjorle Mennld, Helen Detweller,
Pearl Kllnghell, Ann Axtell, Virginia
churoh. He movrd that the committee
he appointed to rail on Commlaloner A.
C Kugel. sujierlntendent of police, In re
gard tj law enforcement,
"Oh, Kugel means all rlKht," dectare.l
Ttev. F. A. High, local superintendent
of the Antl-Paloon league. "Ho la not
as strong for strict law enforcement as
he used to be, but he complains that h-
i Is not getting proper support from the
good people of the city.
"Let's go after the whole city rotn-
Hslplne. IJoreen Hold-n, Ethel PHI. Kuby , p ' " - ""v r
Kllngbell, Katherlne H.ngles. Mary Doud. j T.""'
Helen Blcknell and Mlllai. Wirt. , " 'h ?" they reem he de-
Some of the leader, of groups in the P?' ?,f m Uk ,hl"
big musical hurrah are a. follows: ".r" "Ut V"COrU''
Freshmen, Miss Lenlce Hughes; sopho- , ...
mores. Mr. DRk Richards; gymiiaalum L ?, "e
girls. Mia. Dorothy Meyers; seniors. Mis. tbm. ,fo' prho ' ' ,ho O'" of
Mildred Todd; campus cops, Mr. Harold w, v,oUUon" and etiforcenieiit directed
Prltchett: banjo girls, Katherlne New- ! om,m 1 lto otA Ptor. inve.tl
branch; rorlty girls and fraternity men. !''" ,the farU "nd rT"k' r"te"
Mlaa Louise Bchlndell; gold girls. Miss j . . , . .
i Harriet Bherman; tennli boys and girls. or ino nr.i
IMI.s Oeraldlna John. ,n: Hu.t.e Brown ' "n" Presbyterian church and presl-
boya, Vlncon Haier; jKkles. Alton Elllck; ! 'rnt f "",""lW, ",c'" "'
here, hut not on the far side." put In
Commissioner Ryder.
"Sbv, I'm going to Clilcsgo tonlKht snl
I'll pay your epcnws If you'll come
along and let ine prove I'm right," of
fered McC'ord.
"No rhance," tald Commlaaloner Ryder.
Hut Gould Diets off rod to take Mr. Ry
der's place end three other disinterested
pr-raona similarly replied.
The rounrll postponed action on the
ordinance tor one week. City commis
sioners will then consider the advisability
of inaklnrf a ruling compeilng all street
cars to stop on the near side. Police
Conim'R.Voncr A. C. Kugcl favors It. He
said the ordinance, If passed as proposed
by Commissioner Ian B. Butler, vould
not be "strictly enforced In the outskirts
of the city, hut used merely as a means
of relieving traffic In congested parts
of the city,"
Omaha experienced the coldest teml?r
sture of the season Cunday night, when
the thermometer registered IS degree!
above sero. The rnixlmum for the d.y
was 3fi degrees.
The whole of the country between the
Rocky mountains end thn Mississippi
river Is getting Its first touch of real
winter so far this season. According to
the railroads, the coldest spot on the m.ir
was nt Pherldnn, Wyo., on the Burling
tan. There during the night the met
cury got down to 7 degrees below sore.
At Torrlngton, Just over the JCehrsska
st Pnrgent. Erlcson snd Chsdmn. esch
reporting tempersturcs of 10 degreea
above sero. All lsst nb?ht snd during th
early morning s strong northwest win
prevailed. Generally the Nebraska tem
peratures ranged from l to K above
sero.
All through the western part of Ne
braska light snows were the rule. From
Chadron, Neb., to Lander. Wyo.; rrom
Alliance. Neb., to Billings. Mont., and
from Bldney to Cheyenne there was a
snowfsll of from one to two Inches, but
everywhere today the weather Is clesr
and calm, with Indications of rising tem
peratures, say the railroad men.
GEORGE MEYERS DIES
FROM ATTACK OF FITS
Georg- Meyers, aged 3 yesrs, Knnxm
City, Mo , was found dead In a rooming
house st 204 Fouth Twelfth street from
sn attack of fits. Coroner Crosby has
taken chsrge of the body end will make
sn effort to locate relatives cf the de
censed.
Omaha Teacher Has
Just Returned from
European War Zone
After months of war-bound Isolation la
Europe, Miss Marie C Wetiel, Omaha
school tescher, bss mansged to get back
to America. Suirrintendent E. U. Oraff
of the public schools rtrcelved a letter
from her. written on' the steamship Bal
tic, faying she would probably arrive at
her home at Mapleton, la., Monday.
When war broke out Miss Wetsel was
somewhere on the continent of Europe.
For weeks no word wss heard from her.
Other teachers returned, cabled or wrote
Informing Superintendent Graff of their
whereabouts. Finally a cablegram cam
from Miss Wetzel announcing that she
was "safe." No further word was heard
until the letter written on the Baltic's
arrival.
Miss Wetxel will rrobabty resume her
teaching work Immediately after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Asks Heavy Damages
for Long Suffering
Mesdajnes-
Hurd,
Kdward Holyoke
Uerrit Fort.
Arthur Gulou.
C. A. Sweet,
("enisle Whiting,
Walter Preston,
Mesdames
Montmorency,
C. Haunders,
Nathan P. Dodge.
Leonard Kverett,
Council Bluffs.
John L. Baldwin,
Clarke,
n. W. BreckenrldgS.John McDonald,
H. H. oHsToro.
Crete. Neb.;
Misses
Agnes Russell.
Andrews. Corning
Marls Fowler.
A. M. Landls,
Durfy.
Nelle F.lgntter,
Kate Wcllugh,
Anna Fell,
Cathers, urokea owuaii .oniw.
Franoo-Belician Relief.
The Franco-Belgian Relief clrcls, or
ganised by Miss Uda Wilson, met this
afternoon with Mrs. George Btebblns. Tne
members are:
C. W. Kusaell.
Misses
Dorothy Rlngwalt.
Augusta MacQlafsoa
Gallaway,
Rathbon,
K Johnson.
Ieeta Holdrege,
Maud Smith.
Pratt.
McFsrlana
Meadamea
Klla F. Byrne,
W. II. Wilbur.
Robert Doherty.
W. H. Garratt,
Misses
Bldney Htebblns,
Hoover of
Washington, P. C.
Meedsmes
W. F. Ourley.
, Warren Kwltsler.
George Btebblns.
Benjamin Barrows,
Misses
Alice wltsler.
Amy Gllmore,
Clara Hawley,
Laura Bcott,
Drama Section Elects.
Miss Blanch Coffman was elected
leader of the drama section, Association
or Collegiate Atumtiae, at a meeting held
(Saturday at the horns of Mra. 1. M. Bat
man. th retiring leader. Mra. list am an
leaves aooa to make her home In Cleve
land. Mrs. Harvey E. Newbrauch was
re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Las Amirai Whiit Club.
Mrs. II. L. Buckles entertained the
members Of Las Amiga Whist club Sat
urday afternoon at her home. The prises
for th games were-won by Meadamea
W. r. St Clair, A. P. Paxson and It. L.
Buckles. Th club will meet again In
two weeks at th bom of Mr. D. J,
Crass.
"College Hero" Rehearsal.
Th pretty basket ball girls In "Th
College Hero." which Is to be presented
at th Brandela theater for three days
commencing Monday, November 8A, for
th benefit of th Child Saving institute,
sr expected to be on of th favorite
groups of th tos performers.
Most of these girls at from th Omaha
High school. They have rehtarasd each
tlm la either th Metropolitan or th
Banford hotel ball rooms and so far
have beeen restrained from practising
kicking th regulation sse basket bails.
baskst ball girls; Mlsa Margaret Holden;
foot ball men, Mr. Ed Gould; foot ball
cafe guests. Miss Genie Patterson; caf
guests. Mrs. Harold Prltchett; tea maids.
Miss Hasel Iiowsrd; hou-l waters, Mr.
Charles Malison; bell boys and French '
maids. Miss Mildred Todd; mandolin club,
Miss Marion Kuhn.
At Prairie Park Club.
Th Prairie Park Dancing club enter
tained at the club house Saturday even
ing. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bmlth.
Mr. and Mra. P. O. King.
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Haynes.
Mr. and Mra. K. O. Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eck
Mr. snd Mrs. R. 11. Lewis.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. 8. Ulackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Furness.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Luck.
Mr. and Mra. C. L. Peterson.
Mr. and Mra. louis Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa C Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rawson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Becord.
Mr. and Mrs. J..K. Blttlnger.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Cole,
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Elster.
Dr. snd Mrs. J. R. Bell. ,
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Miller.
Mr. nnd Mrs, H. C. Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I Mickey.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Dsn O. Whitney.
Mr. anil Mrs, E. L. Woods.
Mesdames Meadnmea
E. J. Weoerg, E, II. Jeffera. "
A. A. Wedtnmeyer, 8. O. Mets.
torn on the probing committee: Rev.
Titus Lowe of the Klr.it Methodist, Rev.
E. H. Jnnks of thn First Presbyterian,
Rev. Arthur J. Morris of the Immanuel
Bsptlst. Rev. J. R. Beard of the Central
Psrk Congregational, nnd Rov. Thomas
Evans of the I'ntted Evangelical church.
Thomas Rsmsey.
At laaes
Flnley,
Hammond,
Laverty,
O'Connor,
Frances Wstt.
Lorena Travis,
Messrs.
George Abbott,
lrvln Hughes,
A. L. Gladwin.
J. W. Jackson.
Fred Wedemeycr,
Mlases
Gladys Bulllvan,
F.thel Morgans,
Woodhall.
Westergaard,
Travis,
Granden.
Messrs
Albert Wedemeyer,
Trimble,
Gerald Bruce,
Howard Granden,
Quit Meat When
Kidneys Bother
Take a gUs of Halt before bro&k.
fast if your Back hurts or
UUdder 1 troubling you.'
No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidney occasionally, ssys a well-
known authority. ' Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys, they become
overworked from the alratn, get sluggish
and fail to filter wast and poisons from
th blood, then get sick. Nearly all rheu
matism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv
ouaaess, dlsslnesa, sleeplessness and urin
ary disorders com from sluggish kidneys.
Th moment you feel a dull ach la th
kidneys or your back hurls or if the
urire is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment. Irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad Baits
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon
ful In a glass of water before breakfast
and In a tew days your kidneys will act
fin. Tbl famous salts Is made from th
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lllhta. and has been used for genera
tions to flush and stimulate the kidney,
also to neutraUs the acids la urine ao
it no longer causes Irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Kelts is Inexpensive sad cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Hthie-wster drink which everyone should
take now and then to kevp the kidneys
cUaa and active and th blood pure,
thereby avoiding serious kidney compli
cations. Advertisement.
Joieux Club to Entertain.
The Joieux club will give th first of
their series of dancing parties Friday
evening, November SO, at Dundee hall.
Monday Bridge Club.
Mis Louis Stors wss hostess today at
th meeting of th Monday Brldg club.
P. E. 0. Sisterhood,
Mrs. J. C. Weath and Miss Gertrude
Weeth will enterteln Chapter B. K. of
th P. E. O. sisterhood at their home
Wednesdsy afternoon.
Original Monday Bridge.
Mrs. A. It. Reed was hostess todsy .t
th meeting of th Original Monday
Brldgo club.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Lillian Riley will entertain nine
guests at luncheon Wednesdsy at her
bom In honor of Mis Frances Dulsn of
Atchison, Kan., who la th guest of Miss
Helen Beatty at th Highland Court
apartments.
A, S. P. Club.
Th A. 8. P. club was entertained today
by Miss Eleanor Btrasser. .
Wedding Announcement.
The wedding of Miss Mss a. Merrill,
daughter of Mrs. N. F. Morrill, and Mr.
Charles Archer Carrey took place Satur
day moralng at the Kounts Memorial
church, Rov. Oliver C. Bait sly officiating.
Only ths Immediate family were present.
Omaha Women Most
Active in Relief
Work for the Poor
Mrs. Lucie M. Borglum, honorsry
president, and Miss Jessie Millard, presi
dent of the Omaha Franco-Belgium Re-
lief society, give out the following atute- i
ment as to the work now being carried
on In Omaha:
Through some unaccountable nilsunder
stsndlng a rumor thnt the Omaha
I'renco-Helgliim Relief society was or
ganised and Is conducted by a political
party has been spread In the public pros.
The commltteo and all connected with
this sdmlrahle co-operation of generous
women wish to emphatically pretext
against this statement and to repeat
fiosltlvely that our movement Is abao
utely non-polltlcal and lion-seetai Ian.
Thoee who help us and are Joining us In
lsrger numbers every day are warm
hearted women, who are atln-ed by pity
from all walks of life and many creeds.
The activities of tho Omaha Franco
Belgium Relief society are distributed
throughout tho city by numerous sewing
circles.
The points of centralisation are at the
homes of the officers, who receive and
collect garments snd money. That la:
Mrs. A. M. Borglum, 7iA Douglas
street, i eiepnone itorney zu,i.
Mies Jessie Miliar.!. tVO Honth Thlrtv-
elfhth street. Telephone Harney T7tf.
Mra. O. C. Rllck. VH South Thirty
ninth street. Telephone Harney 121.
Mtas Helen Bcoble, treasurer. West
Fa mam apartments. Telephone Harney
There sre positively no other author
ised headqusrters for this organization.
Smith Brick Plant
Burns with a Loss
of Sixty Thousand
The Smith Brick company s establish
ment at Thirtieth and Lako streets wss
completely destroyed by fire early Monday
morning, scrordlng to J. Fred Bmlth,
head of the firm. The damage Is esti
mated at $'.X, but IJU.00O of this la re
deemable by sslvsge. Two sheila, one
SaOxDOo fiet and one 'iVlxSO feet, were
burned to the ground. The fire is be
lieved to have started In the latter, which
is the kllu shed. Tramps In sn unused
portion of this shed are bvlk-ved to have
made a fire In th boiler room, which
got away from them and set the whole
Place ablase. The plant la Insured to a
limited degree.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mr. Robert Wade of Lincoln
announced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Ferot Lucille, to Earl LeRoy Ward
of Omaha. The wedding will taks place
November K.
Lincoln-Omaha Home Party.
The Thetis club of Lincoln will com
to Omaha next week-end to attend a
house party at th bom at Mr. and Mr.
F. R. Mullen. Mr. Mullen was formerly
Mlas IrVlva Cotton of Lincoln.
Tea for Creche Workeri.
Mrs. Thomas Kimball will entertain at
tea at her bom Friday afternoon at
o'clock for the patronesses of th Creche
benefit dance. Th tea win be preceded
by a meeting at I o'clock of the com
mute In charge of affairs.
For the Future.
Mia Edna Riley will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening at the Henshsw.
The dinner will be followed by a theater
party at the Brandels.
Afternoon Biid?e Club.
Mrs. -William Hill Clarke will enter
tain the members of ths Afternoon
, Bridge club today at her home.
BADER IS HELD BECAUSE
HIS PARTNER STEALS HAT
O. II. Bader of Grcsham, Neb., Is being
held at the station as a suspicious charac
ter because sn acquaintance stole a hat
from a pawn shop with him. Bsder met
a stranger at the Northwestern station,
and after a few drinks the pair went to
a shop when. Bader looked at several
hats. While doing so the stranger male
away with a "skyplc.ee."
Bader la held ss accessory to the crime
and In a few days will no doubt be tried.
COLD JOB PAINTING ROOF
ON THE NEW FONTENELLE
One of th coldest Joha In Omaha was
the painting of the steel roof of the new
11,000.000 Fontenelle hotel building. Sev
eral men, clad In heavy clothing and
wearing warm gloves, worked at the tusk
all day in spite of the keen wind at their
elevatlon of & feet. v
Flatter t rashed and Rralaed.
uuekien s Arnica, tlve gives sure re
lief, yulckly heals sores, bruises, bums.
Sc. All druggists. Advertisement.
llilHIM!
That's what
you want, and
that's what Cal
umet is guaran
teed to giro
you
It is sure in
perfect leaven
ing and raising
qualities, in
wbolesomeness.
In purity.
V c r f e c t Iy
raised, mclting
ly tender bis
cuit, cake, muf
fins, griddle
cakes, are bound
to result from
its use.
Calumet
goes farther
than other bak
ing powders"
and it's moder
ate in cost.
Insist on it
at your grocers,
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
WarM's Pure Foeaf
Fmeoilino. Chicage
lillBOM.
Pari ExpoaitloB,
Frajace.Maran.ltia
HI!
iilllilLl.
Yourself
Atk for
CR1CINAI
GENUINE
lie Food Drink (or all Ages Gibers are Imitation
L'.kl.-'-.rV:,.,. ' j.Aro.ffi! Mtl-- r J W'ttinrSfceffl-'i link iiltiV.M..lilal!vTOl.1a ii iS..'iirtiJ- iiM.ifcl.";i ZivmJj
After twelve years, during most of
which time he sfiys he lived as a tramp
snd wa mentally Incompetent as the re
sult of a fractured skull. William Living '
stone, 4S years of ago, has brought suit
sgalnst the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap
olis Omnha Railway company for UO.OjO
damages for Injuries which he alleges m
caused his condition. He wss recently B
opersted upon by surgeons and has been g
restored to his right mind. I 3
He stiys the accident happened In J9ol'
at mcrson. Neb., whllo he wss working H
for the railroad as a brakeman. His sulti fjj
seeks to recover damage money for his ; M
dlMflgurement for life, permanent suffer-'
Ing und ahandoninet by his wife, all of S
which he allcgea resulted from his fall
from a defective step on a freight car.
Thanksgiving Linen Week
jTtt The six big days of fine linen
V;2?r scllincf that all thriftv women
.W f r j '
wst- iQOK iurwaru tu every yea vu
at' 1
repiemsn tneir supply.
Bigger stocks, greater
assortments and better
values than ever. Here
are some of the specials.
Doilies and Scarfs
a
Table Cloths
Pattern Cletbs with NapkJna te
, Match Made from a very fine
yarn Scotch damask; all linen:
707 Inches. Cloth
and one dozen napkins
i to match, for
Beantlfnl Rreeaded Daanaak Cletbs
81xH inches. Msde of finest
$5.00
ik Cletbs
f finest
yarn. Most exquisite Atn AO
patterns. Regularly 3)lZ-Ho
priced $18.00; special . "r M,vu
ins .
98c
Napkins
$2.98
arr Mas-
$3.98
Superior
$5.00
?1 Full Bleached Mercerised Cleth
ft All In handsome pat
tl terns; I yarda long. Each,
H at
at Others at Kffe, flfl, S1.98, 2JI
n
1 15-1 nek Scalloped Tea Kasklni
Fine quality, pure lin
en damask, beautiful
patterns. Per dozen..
Fall Meaeaed Daaaask Dlaarr Nas-
klaa 22x22 inches.
Extra quality, beauti
ful patterns. Dosen..
Daaaask Planer Wasklaa Superior
satin finish, exclusive
patterns. Per dozen,
at
Other at fiM and fSJIO Dosen.
Real Hand Eaahreldered Madeira
Naaklaa IB-Inch size. Beautiful
p designs. 97 M to aioos) per dosen.
St
m Full Bleached Toweling.
Liaflsx toweling, with fancy bor
ders. Wears and launders Ilk
linen. Regular 7 He
quality. Special,
yard
5k
Hand Creebet Dollies Also lace
trimmed. In I and 11
Inch else. Special, each
aoc, 3e and
Clear I-see Scarfs With buffet size
to match. Trimmed
with beautiful lac all
around. Set
Sealleped Dresser Scarfs Made of
fine quality art cloth, with neat
embroidered designs. Pise
18x50 Inches. Special,
each
Clear l'See Effect Dresser Scarfs
Klxe 18xS4 inches. Made of an Aus
trian Art Linen; pret
ty deslgna. Special,
each
19c
et alze
$5.00
ude of
h neat
49c
$2.98
Table Damask
$1.50
UIi Table Daaaaak 71 inches wide.
All linen; superior satin fn
finish. Very pretty pat- HOC
terns. Special, yard "v
Finest Qnaliry Damask High -class.
satin finish, superior quality;
handsome patterns.
72 Inches wide. Per
yard
Others st ft M Yard
All With Napkins to Match
Full Bleached Table Damaek Fin
ished In the hlgh-rlasa mercerised
patterns, .copied from the finest
damask, Sg In. wide. nn
Sp.clai 39o quality, per ZHC
yard .
Others st Site, 4Be and BOe
Two Big Sales
Continue All Week
The Rug Sale
Offers extraordinary money-aftTlng
opportunities to all people who
need to buynew floor covering.
No matter what aire rug you want
you will find It in this aalo. and
the vantty Is go great that you
are sure ic buy exactly the ruj
you want to harmonize with your
other rugs and furnishings. The
prices average 33 1-3 to 50 per cent
oft the usual cost, showing a Tory
substantial saving.
Full Bleached Huck Towels.
With fancy red borders. Soft and
absorbent kind. lie. I
ular 10c quality. Spe- tl'Ta"
clsl. esch
The Jewelry Sale
An Immense stock of fine, high
grade Jewelry at about half off the
usual prices Diamonds, Watches,
Solid Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry.
The entire surplus stock of tine
Jewelry htsiglit from a New Yora
Jobber at a wjnderful bargain; also
several Jobs of Diamond Jewelry
and Watches, which we acquired
at about half price.
You can save 60 per cent on all
Christmas gifts which you plan to
make In Gold or Silver Jewelry,
Watches, Diamonds or Jewelry Nov
elties by making selections now
In this wonderful sale.
M-M !;
Victor
Victrolas
AT THE
Brandeis
Stopes
On Next Thursday We Begin a Sale in Our Basement
That Will Reduce the Cost to An Average of Half
and Stylish
H On Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses,
e tir.i... - A abi...
I niuate auu oaii is.
H On Women's Petticoats and House
2 Dresses.
On Misses', Juniors' and Children's
tj Coats and Dresses.
Winter
On Men's and Women's
Shoes and Slippers.
On Boys' and Girls'
School Shoes.
On Men's, Women's and Calldron's
Winter Underwear.
snd
On Women's Smart
Trimmed Hats.
On Women's Untrlmmed Hata and
Trimraingu
On Children's Cleverly VHruned
Hats for winter wear.
j Savings Will Run From 20 to 75. Watch Windows for Displays.
H
If. S. Telephone Statistics
America, with only one-fourth of the population of Europe,
writesabout one-half as many letters, and. sends about one-third
as many telegrams, but we talk over the telephone nearly three
times as much.
Here are the figures for 1912, .the lastest available:
EUROPE j UNITED STATES
Number Per Cnt. Number Per Cent.
Type of Msssag... During of Total Ourlnj of Total
1912- Europ 1912 y. 8.
First Class Mall 17,775,000,000 71.2 10,212,000,000 39.4
Telegrams 3B,OOCM00 14 113,000,000 0.4
Telephone Calls.... 6,819,000,000 173 15,600,000,000 60.2
Totl 24,872,000,003 1 1 00.0 28,9;6,0CO,OC0 100.0
America has more telephones and uses the telephone more than
all the other nations combined, because America telephone service
In efficiency and low rates leads the world.
"Wt Advertise So That tht People May Know."
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
L
