THE PKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 11)15.
By MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, January 21, 1915.
WEJ-L known rnsa of affairs In Omaha, whose family connection
Aspe'.ls letfon, bad a little idea up his sleeve he intends putting
into action very toon.
Thia said Individual, aa he says himself, lores to be ultra anl
insists on doing th'ngs up to the moment. So to live up to tbls decision.
is going to add another page to the family Bible.
On being nuestloned as to the reason of such individuality, he an
swered: "I insist on being a modern, up-to-tbe-motnent man of affatra, so I
will add a fourth sheet to my Bible with the appellation Divorces."
His Bible villi then read: "Marriages" "Births" "Deaths" "Di
vorces" And between you and me and the gate post, several names of his
relatives mho have become widows and widowers of the court, will soon
grace this page so muchly a la mode.
HEW THEATER OH
FARNAM STREET
J. E. Schlank Secures Ninety-Nine-Year
Leaie on 132 Feet Inst
West of Sixteenth.
WILL BUILD ON ENTIRE LOT
Hndson-Nichola Wedding;.
The wedding of Miss Avla Adela Nlch
oU and Mr. Charles D. Hudson wu Cele
brated Wednesday evening- at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of the bride. .
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, white rosea and asparagus
tern.
Miss Mildred Float, a cousin of the
brtdo, played the Lohengrin wedding
marc a.
The marriage linea were read In the
living room by Itey. Mr. Key of the
"Walnut Hill Methodist church. The
bride whs very -attractive In a gown of
Ivory satin made with a draped tunic.
The bodice was of real lace and trimmed
with seed pearls. Her tulle veil was
held tn place by a coronet cap of tace
and caught with orange blossoms sent
by Mrs. Ritchie from her home, Anhelru,
In southern California. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Iva Nichols, sitter of the bride,
was the maid of honor and the bride's
only attendant. She wore a gown of
old rose crepe meteor. The bodice and
short tunic was made of lace and fin
ished with a Russian girdle of old rose
velvet. She carried Mrs. Wsrd rosea
and lUlea or the valley. '
Mr. Wallace Fellers was- best man.
A reception followed the ceremony for
about 110 guests.
The brldo's go-away gown was of
Copenhagen blue broadcloth. With this
wss worn a Tippcrary turban of straw.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have gone east
on their wedding trip and will be at
home after the first of February In the
Ohio apartments In Lincoln, Nrb.
Mr. Hudson la connected with the Burl
ington railroad In Lincoln.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frost. Lynch, Neb.
Urgent Heaver
J. W.
Mr. and Mrs.
Crossing;. Neb.
MImb Mildred Frost, Lynch, Neh.
Mr. Raymond Allen. McCook, Neb.
With the Wayfarer-.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brandets will
leave the last of tho month for New
York City, to be gone several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. McDermott will
leave this evening for Chicago, where
they mill spend the week end.
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Jerome Ma re ( Billings. MenU.
who la spending a few daya with ' her
mother, Mrs. Herman Kountao. waa
honor guest today at an Informal lunch
eon given by Mrs. 13. C. Bradford.
Pine Art Lecture.
Prof. I. B. Stoughton Holborn Will give
the third of a series of lectures on "The
Inspiration of Greek Art," before the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts. Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the Toung
Women's Christian association auditor
ium. This lecture will be on "Homer
ind Early Llecoveries In Homeric Lands"
and la said to be one of the finest in
the aeries. The course of lectures out
lined by the Flrt Arts society have been
well attended and the members have
evinced great Interest In the subjects
presented. ,
For the Future.
The Fortnightly Bridge club will be
entertained Tuesday of next week at the
home of Miss Olga Stors.
Miss Elisabeth Bruce will give a the
ater party Tuesday evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brady.
Sewing Circle Entertained
The West Fa mam circle of the Belaium
Relief Sewing corns held He usual meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Miss
Jessie Millard, on South Thirty-eighth
street.
Original Cooking: Club.
Mrs. Ward Burgess was hostess today
Jacob K. Pehlank, proprietor of the
Hipp theater, has leased for ninety-nine
years the 131-foot frontage on the south
side of Farnsm street, between the Board
of Trade and the Patterson buildings.
Terms of the lease were not made
public, but It Is ssld that they amount
to about 5 per cent pr annum on a
luatlon of 1-00.004 or S500.000. The
Oeorge Warren Smith estate of New
Tork owns the property. No option or
purchase IS Included In the deal.
I'pon the expiration of the t-iesent
leases, which have about two years yet
to run, Mr. Schlank will erect a sub
stantial building covering the entire 131
feet of Farnam street fro-itage, at a cost
of about $.'W.000, It Is said. A. P. Tukey
A Son will act as agents for the lessee.
A large, up-to-date motion picture
theater will occupy part of the proposed
building, it Is said, and stores and offices
will take up the remaining space. The
property la now occupied by the tem
porary quarters of the United States Na
tional bank and by slit other tenants,
with only one-story buildings.
Lease Calls for Balldlag.
"The lease requires that improvements
worth at least Hofl.OuO shall be made upon
the property." says Mr. Kohlank. . "I ex
pect that the theater alone will cost that
much. We will build It on the rear half
of the lot. and extending the entire width,
it will seat about J.000 people and will be
run by myself as an exclusive 'movie'
house. It wl!l have an entrance from
Farnam street. '
"Plana for the building on the front
half of the property have not been out
lined yet, as we don't know whether the
upper floors will be for offices or a hotel.
at the meeting of the Original Cooking 1 ptr will take up the street level. The
club, building will be at least eight stories
, high. Over $700,000 In capital is repre-
Church Sinner.
The regular chicken pie dinner will be
given tomorrow from 11:30 until 1 o'clock
Advises Women to
Send All Tramps
to Headquarters
Mrs. Oeorge Doane, In charge of the
local Associated Charttlea, urged Omaha
housewlvea not to feed tramps who come
te their door, but to send them to head
quarters, where their wants will be met.
"Food and clothing, will be provided for
them and work whenever pomlble. Mrs.
Doane told of the work of the charities
and asserted that money was not being
expended unwisely, as each case was
investigated and a record kept of as
sistance given. This talk wss given at
the first of a sertiai of suffrase teas,
which wss held by the Omaha Suffrage
association at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Brown Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Beetle Randall of the Visiting
Nurso association, urged tho necessity
for a baby milk station in the Italian
district and told of the groat, amount of
good that had been accomplished In
teaching foreign mothers proper care and
feeding of Infants. "Another need of the
city Is a pla-.-e where the mentally in
competent and 'dope' fiends can be cared
for," she ssld. A high tribute was paid
Mra Herbert Rogers, who Inspired the
Vleltlng Nurse association,
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, chairman of the
City Central Suffrage committee, ex
plained plans for the success of the local
production of the suffrage movie, "Tour
Olrl and Mine." In February. Coupon
books, to be sold, were distributed among
the women. Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. A. M. Klncade.
MANY MISTAKES
IH YOTECODHTIHG
In Scarcely a Precinct Does the
Official Count Tally with
the Eecount
MANY MISTAKES ARE MADE
Ballot counting troubles In Omaha
were not cured by the election commis
sioner's appointment of specially qualified
men for this purpose, according to the
results of the recount of the Foster
Madden vote. Just finished In the county
court In all the elbhty-odd precincts In
the cl'.y proper there were but six pre
cincts In which the recount showed that
the original count of ballots had been
correct.
The election commissioner office Is ssld
to have been surprised at the changes
shown by the recount but blamed them
partly on the long ballot, which caused
Judges and clerks to work far Into the
night.
"It Is not surprising that men become
tired when compelled by the long ballot
to work far Into the -night, and they
naturally make mistakes," said Deputy
Commissioner Henry Out rem.
niseresiaiier tn First Ward.
In the First precinct of the First ward
the original count showed ninety-three
votes for Msdden and forty-seven for
Foster. The recount showed seventy-six
for Madden and fifty-seven for Foster.
There were many other discrepancies In
the . downtown wards, notwithstanding
that the election commissioner made a
special effort to pick high-class men for
judges and clerks there.
In the Fifth of the First the recount
gave Madden a net gain of twelve votes,
the original count having given Msdden
eight votes less than he received and
Foster four votea more than he really got
More Mistakes.
In the Fifth of the Twelfth the original
count gave Foster seven votes less than
thuso actually cast for him and gave
Madden one too many. In a precinct In
the Klcventh ward the original count
gave Madden six votes too many.
The original totals were: Foster, 7.M0:
Madden, ?,T4 The totals shown by the
recount were: Foster, D.OOS; Madden, T,8U.
Foster gained fifty-six votes by the
recount and Madden gained sixty-four.
Dr. Bell's Plaje-Tar-Itoaey
eases your cough, loosens the mucous,
strengthens the lungs. The first doc
helps. Oet a bottle today. Only ISO. All
druggists. Advertisement
Union Pacific Asks ;
$45,000 Judgment
from Rock Island
The Rock Island railroad owes the
Union Pacific H",3W, according to allega
tion made by the tatter In a suit In dis
trict court, and judgment for this amount
Is ask ad.
Of the total $42,197 Is unpaid charges
for handling local freight. Including stor
age charges end other expenses, ths pe
tition asserts. The remainder consists
of amounts alleged due for use of the
Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri
and use of the plaintiff's tracks from
Kansas City to Topeka, Kan.
BL0NBERG IS HELD
UNDER THE MANN ACT
Carl Blonberg, charged under the Mann
act with taking Dora M. Ellwood to
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, In
April, 1913. wss taken In charge by United
States officers at the expiration of a
police court sentence on another chargo
and given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Daniel In
the federal building. He was held under
S2.000 bond for a hearing Saturday morn
ing. '
t:jle '"i"ftto'rfir
at the First Presbyterian church at Sev
enteenth and Dodge streets, for the bene
fit of the building fund of the new Pres
byterian church,
Recent Affairi.
Mr. end Mrs. J. J. McCarthy gave a
dancing party Monday evening at their
home. The guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames
J J. McCarthy.
Misses
Faye Pursley,
Nora McCarthy,
Helen Hoben.
Messrs.
Corbett Mills.
Frank Appleton,
Bill Uohan.
U K. Hlggins,
Misses
Kathryn Hole,
Kathryn Melvln,
Lyvah Halyere,
Alice McDonell,
Messrs.
Jack McCarthy,
Jack Roberts,
Kiwi Nalyers,
Harry Cook,
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Miss Eleanor Sprague Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Tyner, in Lincoln.
Miss Olive Watson of Lincoln, who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets, re
turned to her home this morning.
Peronl Mention.
Mr. Louis R. Dale and Mr. Frank C.
Builta are atopplng at the McAlpin In
New Tork City.
Mrs. Nellie McNamara, who has been
confined to her horns from the effects
of a fall several weeks ago, 1s very much
Improved.
Announcement Is made of the birth of
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gladden
James In Brooklyn Tuesday. Mrs. James
waa formerly Mlsa Julia Nagl, daughter
of Mrs. M, A. Nsgl of this city. Mrs.
James was prominent in local theatricals
snd took roles In several eastern theatri
cal productions before her marriage.
sented by the syndicate of Omaha and
eastern men who will back the project
Negotiations for the valuable property
have been pending tor several weeks,
but were only closed when Mr. Schlank
went to New Tork lent week and spent
several day. A syndicate with 1700.000
to Invest originally had planned to lease
the properly, but a misunderstanding de
layed the matter. Then new negotia
tions were made direct by the "movie"
man. who first tried to get sixty-six feet
and later leased the entire 182 feet owned
by the Smith estate. The lesse has not
yet been filed.
Ice Cutting Has
Been Kesumed Here
The l-e harvest Interfered with by the
recent warm weather, lias resumed and
several hundred men are finding employ
ment on the lakes and reservoirs In snd
around Omaha.
It la asserted that ten days mors cold
weather will be sufficient to enable the
Ice dealers to gather a bumper crop.
When the warm spell set tn It waa as
serted that about 75 per cent of the nor
mal Ice crop had been gathered. The
warm weather did not continue long
enough to honeycomb the Ice, though it
made it a bit soft on the upper side snd
prevented freeslng on the under. The
cold snap of the Isst few days has made
the ice solid top and bottom. As a re
sult Ice fourteen to sixteen Inches thick
and aa Solid as steel Is being hsrvesled.
WOIJAH BURNED IH
SAYIHGJER RING
Fights Her Way to Dreiser Through
Flame in Order to Oet Her
'. Wedding Ring.
FIREMEN THEN RESCUE HER
Harkness Special
Costs 84,500 from
'Frisco to Chicago
The body of Larmon V. Harkness. vies
president of the Standard Oil company,
who died In California last Sunday, la
being brought east and will arrive on a
special train over the Union Pacifie from
San Francisco this evening at 1 o'clock.
From here to Chicago the special will go
over the Northwestern to Chicago.
The Harkness funeral train consists ef
three cars, and while there are but nine
To save her wedding ring. Mrs. Theo
dore O. King, 1718 Cass street, allowed
herself to be trapped by stifling clouds of
black smoke and a wall of flame, at 4 persons aboard. Including the dead man
yesterday morning, , while shs fought from Baa Francisco to Chicago the cost
lier way to a dresser where the araall to ths Harkness estate la equivalent to
gold band lay. She slipped the ring on seventy-five full fare, flrst-claas tlcketa,
her finger snd ran 4o a window scream, for something more than HMO. From
ing for help. Fireman Arthur Olson of, Chicago to New York the special train
Company io. i, iueunui and Harney . rate Is a sum eiual to that that would
streets, wss the first to reach the win
dow and he bore her In safety to ths
ground. Other firemen wrapped their
rubber coats about her thinly clad form
and carried her to a neighboring house.
The Kings live upstairs over the Court
ney stables, which caught fire early this
morning, supposedly caused by tramps,
who sneaked tn and were careless with
matches. Theodore King Is employed at
Courtney' a as bernman and driver. He
wss badly burned while saving ths four
head of horses which were in the placv
tt the time.
Mra King was scorched about the face
snd arms, and her nightgown was burn
In; when Fireman Olson took her to
safety. Olsoa sacrificed his eyebrows
and part of his hair tn making the rescue.
i'ulice Burgeon Lnsor applied first-aid
to the Injured, and the two homeless
tmee were housed at headquarter1 for
the nik-l.t
The stable as almost entirely de
stroyed. The damage Is thought to be
over i:,l.
have to be paid for 100 full fares, first,
class tickets.
MRS. MARY KINNEY SENDS
MARRIAGE LICENSE BACK
"This license hss not been used and
uill not be used.""
The above note was received at the
ourt house, accompanied by a marriage
ii.tne Uued November S, 1914. to
Thumas F. Kinney. It was returned by
Mrs. Miry Kinney who waa married to
l'hoiuas at one time, divorced blm three
ifaia ago and prepared to marry blm
!i,r ttia seaond time November t. only to
!iinig her mind again.
QUITS STATE MILITIA TO
JOIN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY
Harold T. Peterson of Ktsrnsy didn't
rind ths Nebraska National Ouard suf
ficiently warUke to suit him and ssw no
prospect of being enrolled In the armies
of the Oermans or the allies. So he did
ths best he could, being a cltlaen of a
peaceful country that Is at peace, and en
listed la the navy as apprentice seaman
ai ine local recrulUng station. Ha pre-
sDa e, certificate of honorable dlsl
caarge from the National Guard, because
one cannot belong to the pavy and the
army at ths same time. He will proceed
at once to the Great Lakes naval train
ing station, Chicago.
Team Runs Away,
Coal Driver Injured
Joaeph Lallood, driver for the Nebraska
Fuel company, was serlounly Injured
when his team ran away on ths ft.
Mary's avenue hill. Laliood was coming
down the hill and the wheels of his wagon
shtddrd. This frightened the horses and
they started to run. Lallood was thrown
from the seat and ons of ths wheels passed
over his teg cli.se to the knee, crushing
the bones Into splinters.
Running down'the hill. LaHood's team
collided with another team, upsetting'
both w a irons. Injuring all four horses
and converting the wagons into scrap.
The Injured man wss taken to ths Wise
Memorial hospital and It Is thought his
leg will have to be amputated.
British of Omaha
Send Another $500
to War Sufferers
John Kale dispatched Wednesday 1500
subscribed by Omaha sympathisers to
Kuropo for dlstrubutlon to Belgian and
English war sufferers. .This makes a
total of $2,500 sent by the British Empire
Association of Omaha to Europe,
Heavy Snow All the
Way to Mountains
While there Is no bllsxard In sight, ac
cording to reports yesterday to ths
railroads, all over Nebraska a snow
storm thst Is heavier than the one of last
SitiiNlav K ha.n arta.rl alnr .a rl v I
Wednesdsy night. When the reports to
headquarters were filed at yesterday
morning all through the western and
central portions of Nebraska the new
snow had attained a depth of from four
to six inches and was still falling.
In the eastern portion of Nebraska the
snow did not begin to fall until after T
o'clock, but after that hour It continued
most of the day. In the Black Hills and
over the country to the north new snow
to a depth of from six to fourteen Inches
had fallen. A greater portion of Wyo
ming reported similar conditions.
The railroads reported the storm trav
eling east and at noon it was said to
have spread pretty well over Iowa, reach
ing down Into Kansas and Missouri.
M
MILLER PARK MOTHERS TO
HELP THREE POOR FAMILIES
' The Miller Psrk Mothers circle will
hold a "donation party" at tho school
this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the
benefit of three needy families In the
school district. "In one of the families
there ere four children snd In the other
two families there are two children each,
all on the verge of starvation." said Mrs.
Charles R. Thlem, president of ths
mothers' circle. "We have secured cloth-
i Ing for them, but would especially wel
come contributions of fod snd provi
sions." When the mothers gather at tho school,
Friday afternoon, Theodore Hanson,
superintendent of the National Welfare
association, will make a brief talk.
a-i
f
BLACKSMITH HURT WHEN
KICKED OVER LEFT EYE
Dennis Lynch, employe at the J. P.
Morse blacksmith shop at 1312 Howard
street, while shoeing a horse, was badly
hurt when he was kicked over the left
eye and renaerea unconscious tor over
an hour. Dr. C. It Felts was called and
had the Injured man removed te hts
home at Ills South Twelfth street He Is
a member of the Horscehoera' union.
WATCHMAN IS WANTED FOR
40TH AND LEAVENWORTH
Residents near Fortieth and Leaven
worth streets have petitioned the city
commission for such action as wilt re.
ault in the stationing of a watchman at
that Intersection. The matter was re
ferred to the committee of the whole,
This is one of the Belt Line railroad
crossings. It Is now guarded by a bell,
which la said to go wrong as frequently
as right and amount to nothing, so far
as ssfety Is concerned.
TRIES TO THROW PEPPER
INTO EYES OF OFFICER
Clarence Smith, arrested for theft of a
watch from Friedel's second-hand store, i
708 North Sixteenth street, attempted to
throw red pepper in the eyes of George
Emery as the latter was bringing him to
headquarters. Pmtth Is being hejd for
further investigation.
Beware ( Csi teti tales. ,
in theue days of kwn competition It Is
neurit that the public should see that
u.i y get Chamlierlaia's Couarn Itemody
ni not take sutrt.iuUs sold for th
.kke of extra n.fit. ChauiU rlaln's
( ojt-b Rawncdy has stood thm tfst end
.(.- t'i ru cj for noe tlmn forty years
jtsmttile evcryabecv.-Adverttsemrut
I
ftub Rheumatism
Pain from Sore,
Aching Joints
'What's fcheumatlemT Fain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "8t Jacobs Oil" directly
upoa the "tender spot" and relief comes
Instantly, "st Jacobs Oil" la a harmless
rheums Mara and sciatica liniment, which
never disappoints and can not burn the
skin.
limber up! Quit complaintng! Qet a
small trial bottle from your drugglot, and
In Just a moment you'll be free from
Iheumatlc and sciatic pain, soreness, stiff-
, ness and swelling. Doo't suffer! Relief
aH you. Old. honest "M. Jacobs Oil"
has cured millions of rheumatism suffrr
era la tlie last half century, and l4tu
aa good for sciatica, nejiaUia, luinbagn.
backache, spralua and swellings. Adxer
tisrnwot. I
Bright and Homelike
Furnished Rooms
With Board
may be found in the Want Ad section of
The Bee. Experience teaches families
with such rooms to rent that the most wel
come tenants are readers of Tho Bee, so do
not fail to ay you are one when you call
to look at rooms.
Telehone Tyler 1000
HIE OMAHA BEE
"EseryWy ftee fee Wmmt Alt"
& !
111
2
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JsWSJ )HIllllllll J iV1
... - . ...171 ...i -
BsassaftsaalsMa - 1' ' sassisBBssi
Thousands of Shoppers are Attending
iiF MM-WIife Ckarlii Sale
Sarnain. lasemeil
te
IN ORDER to give the sale fresh stimulus for Friday and Saturday, we aru bringing
forward new lot, and are re-assembling broken lota, reducing prices still lower for
quick and final clearance. ..
Economical shoppers will be well repaid by a visit to the sale Friday or Saturday.
We quote below samples of the Extraordinary Bargains being offered and there are
hundreds more equally as important.
Sheets, Pillow Slips, Sheeting, Wash Goods, Etc.
7iWMneh Bleached
Sheets Mad from
good quality bleached
mnalin. Worth ar.
40c, Friday, at... 23C
4ix30-Inrh Bleached
Pillow Slips Extra
fine quality. Worth
10c each. Friday... fC
72x90Inch Belredere
lileached Sheets Torn
and Ironed. Best qual
ity bleached sheeting;,
Seamless. Worth 69c
pe..sa!6.....49c
42iS8.Iach Bleached
Hemstitched Pillow
Slips Of good trade
sheeting-. Worth 15c,
17: 12c
Full Standard Apron
Gingham Blue and
white checks and
broken effects. Worth
6Hc yard. Sale t
price 91
Highly Mercerised
Dress Poplin Silk fin
ish; all the new lead
ing shades. Full pieces
and shorts. Worth to
19c yard. Fri- 1 AM
day, at.... IUC
86-Iach Dress Percale
N eat stripes and
checks. Worth li.
to lOo yard, at. .. ""jC
Few mi Dimities
and Batistes Lengths
up to 15 yards. Worth
to 15c yard. fi Jsa
Sale price O "Jv
Mill Remnants and
Bemnants From Stock.
Of Prints, Challis,
Muslins. Ginghams,
Flannels, Wash Goods,
etc. Worth to O I m
10c yard, at...'.. .yC
40-1 ach Bleached Pil
low Tubing Fine qual
ity and finish. Lengths
up to 15 yds., 71.
at, yard I -ft
86-Inch Unbleached
Standard L. U Msslln
W orth fc yard.
Special,
at
4c
6c
He
Sd-Iaeh Bleached
MisIIb Extra fine fin
ish. Worth 10c yard.
Friday, to
close
27-Inch Fancy Striped
Dating Flannel Warm
and fleecy, both sides
well napped.
Sals price...
Sd-Inch Extra Weight
Ootlug Flannel Soft,
nap, both sides alike.
Worth 12,,c 7l ss
yd. Special I7C
Finest Comforter
CoTering 36 inches
wide. Oriental and
Persian effects. Worth
15c yard.
at;
8c
Pare White Cotton
Batting Hand rolled.
Full bleached, long
staple. Worth 15c
roU. Friday,
Fine Quality Dress
Zephyrs worth 10c
and 12Hc yd. 71
Sale price I'jC
27-Inch Pare White
Fleece Down Flannel
Amoakeag. Sultana,
Wara and other brands-
Worth 10c
yard, at.
9-4 Browa Stand
ard Sheeting Excel
lent weight and quality.
Worth J3c yard.
Special Friday, at. 1 1 C
36-Inch Gennlne
Bleached 1101 "Semper
Idem" Mnslla Abso
lutely free from dress
ing. Friday Q
at, yard OC
.......6ic
Entire Basement Teeming With Bargains
DRESS GOODS
3.000 Mill Ends
Werth to 11.14 a
yar-1. Special at
Si.cs. see eve
and ..........
50c
BOYS' SUITS
Many ell wool; 4 to
17 years. Worth tn tt,
uaoice
at
31.95
8S.IX. WHITE PIQUE
Medium heery. Scroll
designs. Hells every
where for 0o I Cm
yard, at I wB
WHITE ORGAKDIE
4S-I a e h. For
dresses find Mouaea.
Worth Ite lr .
yard, at I 9(2
SILK KEMIfAKTS
Velvets. ' Brocade
Patlns and Silks.
Special. ser piece.
UMe and dowa
tt
25c
BOYS' OTEBCOATS
Agss IH to 10 yesrs.
Blu. urn, and brown.
worth I4.a. mi ir
Choice at .... wsD
WHITE ET AMINE
IC-Inch Mercerised.
Worth 30c yard. Mid
Winter aale I t.
prlc 100
FABRICS
Kndleas yarletv.
silk and eetton. 17
snl t Inches wide.
Worth te lie lr,
yard, at I 00
til
i
a
METS SH1BTS
Work end Negli
gee. Worth te lie
each. On 3Rn
sals at O0
ME1TS CXIOI
SUITS
Closed crotch. All
perfect, worth II OS
69o
SWEATER COATS
AH wooL Bomt
slightly Imperfeot.
Worth to tl 00. 8p-
tr. $1.00
UNDERWEAR
Men's Wool sad
Flaeoed EMrta end
Prewers. Worth te
.00 garment. Ft I-
35o
11.00
day
SIK6LE CURTAINS
priced
Your
25c
Formerly
till pair,
choice tl
dsy. each ..
Untrimmed Fabric Hats
On Sale Friday
In the Basement
An excellent opportunity to
secur one of the newest and
popular shapes at less than
half the regular price. You
hare fire styles to select
from. Including Tipperary
Turbans. Duff Gordon Sai
lors, in satin or ribbed silk;
also a number of Plain
n satin top.
The colors are Sand, Rose.
Black. White. Oray. Army
Blue. etc. Positively worth
I2.K0. Specially reduced for
Friday's selling to your
choice for
VMM &
REMNANTS
Rtniiita of
Scrims end Voiles.
Worth to lie yd. Frl-
iiy 2e
SILKOLINES
All Our ISHe Silk,
o 1 I a ea specie! ly
priced Friday, a.
yard vtf
TABLE CLOTHS
Fine Imported
mercerised damask.
breakfast sis. He
vaiue, on sale
BEDSPREADS
Crocket, worth II.
Neat designs,
hemmed ends, f'ce
clal. on
sale UH
1
TOWELING .
Bleached Twilled
Toweling. Red bord
ers. Worth to yard.
opeciai
at
NECKWEAR
Odds sad ends,
werta ap to too.
f7 a o t e e Fri-
at"... 50
10c
LEATHER BAGS
Real Leather
leather Lined.
tl.M. Specially
pc.ced at ....
and
Worth
69o
SILTERWARE
Teaspoons, Bgtter
Knives, oyster Forks,
odd places, worth te
i!. Go
Faacy Goads Boxes
Filled with oddo
and enda from Fancy
(ion At Department.
lY.0"h;f?f:... !Oo
HAIR GOODS
Natural
Baltcnea,
.Wavy
W r t a
11.10. choice (Ca
Friday at ...
SILTERWARE
Odds aad enda la
Tsaspoona, Tablespoons,
butter Kalves. ate.
T! lOo
CENTER FIECES
White Montmelllek.
II and St-lneh i ...
at
25c
LINEN STRIPS
For crochet bed
preaus. cream eoi
or. worta Ike
yard, at
Id
REMDRANDT STUDIO
aVBTUTXO FOmTAIT
Call Va fv Teas mosae Vertreitaree.
L. Ii. huoiu . ttllrk4e fcldg.
tOth aud i'arnaiu tola
TurpinV Dancing Academy 28th and Farnam
Claee for
slop or stalls music.
heglanera and advanced ounlla aenarata avenlnva
erase. Canter Ileaiieltun. oirect frurn New York: mn tx danced to fox trot, ana
New term. Uarney 1141.
The latent
I'rivate leaaons dally.