THE BKE: OMAHA, SATIHIDAV, FEBRUARY 6, 1U15.
RUSSIANS HOLDING
LINE IN POLAND
Oermiai Hurl Great Force Afalnit
Narrow Section New Village '
of Borjimow. .
COUHTER ATTACKS ARE BEGUN
TETriOGRAD. Fro. S.-Th nrI
tff of th Ruain army under dat ot
February 6 ha tesiacd a ifport of th
flMln whkh read follcws:
"In Eaat Pruel we are making pro
rrn hy fthUn our way along both
hanki of th river Schesestipp. 10 the
vi.-lnHy of Pdmrn, to th et of
TllnlC
"On tha left bank of tha river Vistula
the fls-hfln; between Borqlmow and
VaIa Ssdylowlecke ha continued with
extraordinary ferocity. Tha enemy tiaa
trourht Into the. nemn complel
mas of men. In tha endeavor to
penetrate our front tha Oermana have
liera Introduced Into tha aetor of ten
vert about lx ml1s no fewer than
even division M.K) men), upirted by
101 batterlea of artillery. Certain di
vision advanced on a front only one mile
wlda.
Ceaater Attacke Besla.
"Our counter attack fcetn tha nltht of
February S and wae Immediately followed
by a aerlea of enrearnent at the point
of tha bayonet. We succeeded In com
pelling tha enemy to aaaum tha defen
sive. At a point near Borjimow, wa
took poiopiuion of two line of Oerman
Irenchea and wa drove tha enemy out of
oumlna. After desperate fighting, which
haa lanled two dy. our troopa entered
"Wola SidlowKvka. Tha fighting her I
atlll going on with desperate atubhorn
iieM. particularly around a neighboring
distillery, which wa atlll In the posaes
alon of tha anemy the night ot Feb
ruary ."
"In tha Carnathlana tha fighting con
tinue along tha front which la between
tha Duels, pea and Mount Tyaakow. Wa
advanced at a point near Bvldnlk, In tha
valley of the River La bo rt eh. moving In
tha direction of Oujok. Vim took i.OOJ
prisoner and ten machine gun.
ttaaalaa rara te Withdraw.
"At Mount Toukoholka and at Mount
ekld our troopi during tha liat few
day hava baen confronting tha eaemy
with a qprt reelaUnca. They ac
cepted no lees than ten engagement at
tha point of tha bayonet. On February
wa resolved to withdraw our soldiers
from tha mountain positions to other
previously selected and organised by us.
Tha offensive strength of tha enemy In
this vicinity Is very considerable.
"Offensive operations of the enemy In
tbe vicinity of Mount Wyaakow hava
been repulsed wth tbe Infliction of heavy
losses."
Bryan Tells Solons '
To Obey Orders of
. Their Constituents
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. I.-Wlllla..t 3.
Bryan, secretary of stalA In speaking to
tha Indiana general assembly here today
pleaded for tha enactment of a direct
primary law and defied tha legislators to
refuse to give to tha people of this state
tha initiative and referendum.
"No mai," declared. Mr. Bryan, "who
violates the " primary provision of the
democratic platform In Indiana, win. be
able, to go back to his people and give
them hi real reasons for doing so. If
you do not knew what I mean, I believe
you 'will understand what yonr constitu
ents mean when they leave you at home
and elect real democrats In your stead
at tha nest election," .
Secretary' Bryan told tbe legislator In
enacting a primary law they should so
safeguard U that It would not be a bur
densome expense to the people and curo-
ttereome to operate. II reiterated that
the candidate for the president of the
United Mate should bo alctd at a
primary.
The N'ebrakan launched Into his sub
ject by; declaring that ha had coma here
to urge'the substitution of democracy for
"boaeecrary" In Indiana.
In rpfrrrine tn the Initiative and refer
endum. Ite styled them the greatest re
form In government of all times.
ftvfemng to the antl-tobby bill which
hers me law with the governor' signature
yesterday, Mr. Bryan complimented the
legislator on the v "great step In ed
ranca" they had taken In "making a
mail lep out Into the light when b
ant to lobby." ..
CARNEGIE, THE BENEFACTOR
That it the Role Andrew Prefers,
According' to Kit Testimony
Before Probe Board.
Most Popular Graduate at the
High School is Secretly Married
EXPERIENCE WITH WORKMEN
NFW TORK, Frb. 6. Andrew Csrnegle
testified before the federal Industrial re
lation committee that up to the close
ot 1X14 his donation totaled rU4.KT.m
"The work atlll goes oravely on," said
the Iron master.
"I tii Indeed most fortunate msn
and think of myself In nothing else so
happy a In. a soul remembering tiy cWr
friends, to whom f owe so much."
After Mr. Carnegie had settled himself
In the w'tness chnlr and prepared to read
his statement, whlrh he had prepared
In advance, he was sskd what his bust
Be wa.
"My business." ho replied, "I to do all
tha good In the world that ' tan."
Ills statement wss, in psrt. as follows:
Tin atock Jabber.
"I never bought or old ahare on the
exchange; all my earning wrre from
manufacturing. If It were necessary for
m to return to tht railing I should not
consider the problem of labor a at all
difficult. On the contrary, 1 enjoyed
conferences with oiir men. We had one
rule, come whst my: We would never
think of running our works with new
men.
"Able, sober, well hehaved workmen,
such as ours, are not to he picked up on
the streets, and we wished no others. We
were particular In regard to drinking.
First offense men were excluded thirty
days; sernml offense , sixty days; third
offense, we parted company."
Mr. Carnegie said he "had had only
one serious dlssster with labor."
This ws at tha time of the riot at
ll.m stead. Ta. Mr. Carnegie was 'abroad
at tha time and when he heard of It he
wanted to return home, but his partners J
rTde"ted him not to do so.
Men Cable.
"Borne of the men at the works,"
Mr. Carnegie said, "cabled me, 'Kind
master tell u whst you want us to do
and we will do It for you.' Wage were
advanced 3D per cent, Mr. Carnegie ld,
after that Incident. Labor and capital," h
aid, "will some dcy rank as one."
Only onne Mr. Carnegie said, had he
experience with a determined effort to
commit wrong on the part of labor. This
wo when men at the Edgar Thompeon
blsst furnace sent In a written demand
for an Immediate advance In wage with
the alternative of leaving their furnaces
unworked. Mr. Camcgte said he talked
with th leader of th men, all of whom
admitted that they had contracted to
work at certain wage.
"You havo signed that treaty," Mr.
Csrnegle said ha told them, "and you can
break it, but the grass will grow over
the work before we will hava such
men In our employ. It will be heralded
through tha world as a disgrace to labor.
Ton have your answer. Oo.
la No Strike.
"There waa no trlk. Tht wss the
best service I ever rendered to American
labor.
"We began manufacturing with a
capital of t7.B00.MO; mr hara, I borrowed
from a bank In Pittsburgh." aald th wU
nsss, describing hi start '-as; an iron
master. Mr. Carnegie referred ' to an
article whjeh. tie. published , In MO. in
which ha expressed th opinion that the
msn who die rich, die disgrace
In this article Mr' Carnegie wrote that
the day .was not far distant when the
man who died leaving behind, him mil
lion of available wealth which were free
for him to administer during life, would
pass away unwept, tinhohqred. and un
sung, no matter to what use he, might
leave hi fortune ;
Rlnc tha Carnegie pension fund waa
founded by himself and tha United State
Steel corporation retired employe of the
corporation have received , n pensions
!1,I7o,0Z1. Mr. Carnegie testified. Lt
year the total disbursement from tha
fund amounted to SU,K7. There were
I,M1 beneficiaries.
. if the ret marriace fit Miss
Helen King, a popular Oniaha sorority
till at the T'nlverslty cf Michigan, and
Mr. aCYl a. Schoessel of Freeport. III., a
student at the same place, whMi took
plena In Omsha August, . 1111, hss Jut
leaked out. The young peorle are attend
ing srhonl now and will both be grsdti
tied in June. Miss King I the daughter
if Mr. ami Mrs. C. If. King and Is
fleter of Mr. K. I Potter, who w the
only ono to be let Into the secret. Th
marrlnxe was arranged last summer
when Mr. 8choeescl visited In Omaha.
Mr. Pchoessel Is a T1tln-hlred t-cauty
and won. the title of the most popular
graduate of the Omaha High school,
"he wa an honor graduate of the class
of 111. and wss assistant editor of the
High School Register. Shu wa the lead
ing lady In the production of "Monsieur
Beaucalre." which waa given at the
Hrandels theater by her class, beside
holding many other office In choo
omnlatlons.
Her record In scholarship at Ann Ar.
hor, where her brother I a member of
the faculty, haa been a particularly bril
liant one.
MRS. HKLBN KINO SCHOESSEU
Th young people will make no plan
for the future until afler their graduation.
Chicago Bakers
Will Be Asked to
Show Their Books
CHICAGO. Feb. B.-Federal Investiga
tion In Chicago of food price wa
directed today to th bread situation.
Charle F. Cllne. Fnlted State district
attorney, planned to confer with leading
baker In an attempt to learn tne causea
back of the Increase from 5 to rents In
the price cf the small loaves of bread.
Statement have been made that many
of tho large baking concern have a sup
ply of flour on hand bought several
month ago at the lower price then pre
vailing. The bakers will be asked to
show their book and record In order
that the government may obtain correct
figures on thti subject.
From Our Near Neighbors
Arliacto. ICi v. (lurreit .lonssen. sn evsnK"ll"t,
F. I ward Million of Fremont vi-'le.l ! Pec'c.l with the tate conference,
the last wek with relatives east of town. hav'' charge of the meetings.
con-w'll
J. I. Tewcotn nnrt Pr. It. A. Davlcs
d;iy.
Mis. li O. Jones of Chadron was tl.e
auet of her father, O. E. liasen thi
w-ek
Mis. W. V.. Peller of CotincU Fluffs I
visiting this wk at the home of ' Kev.
John I. Ilammel.
II. f.. M' Kibhen. ag'-m for the Nye.
fv hneifler-Fowler company, was u Fre
mont visitor Thursday.
F. O. Reynolds and O. H. Lowe shlrred
a carload of hogs to the South Omaha
market Thursday night.
Fred Kchtenkamn returned Tuesday
afternoon from Ies Moines, la., where
he went on a business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolburn departed
Thursday frr I'ort Moraan, Colo., where
they will make their future home.
Mi. and Mrs. Rov Roberts returned
Mondav evening from Ohio, where they
had been visiting for the last month.
Mrs. Anna Robert and daughter and
Mrs. John Hammang of Omaha were tho
quests of Mrs. X. J Itterta the last of
the week.
. Mrs. F. 1 Fsssett of Herman came
over Wednesday to visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Long, for a
short time.
A bis" wolf hunt was held Frldav cov
ering six miles square between here and
Kennai'd Five wolves were scared uik
but escaped and the hunt ended without
results.
The Rev. llallerberw prearhed Ms fare
well sermons In both the church north
of town and the city hall, where he has
been holding regular ecrvlc.es during the
last two years, Rev. Hallerberg leaves
here to nerept a call from the church of
Farmington, Mo.
Special meeting commenced Sunday
In the Methodist church following
three weeks' service Just closed In the
Congregational church conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Shollcroe of. Bellevue. The
Wffslif Wslfr.
A baby hoy was born to Mr.nd Mrs.
Homer Jameson on Tuesday. February 2.
Mrs. Fdlth Allen was called to Ashland
Tuesday by the serious Illness of her
mother.
Miss Porothy Murley visited Saturday
and HunJay with her rlster. Msrel, In
Lincoln. . '
Miss Kva rhlllln returned to l"nl
versitv Place Monday nftor several- day'
vli.it at home.
Mrs. F.mn.a Parry ha returned from
an txtemled visit with her (laughter. Mr,
fc. J. Moe.r at Falls City.
Tr. M. M. Put!er and Ira M. Paine
left Tuesday for a six weeks' visit to
Florida and southern points.
Mis. A. M. Rockwell of Mason City.
Neh., I here visiting at tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Bokclman.
C. R. Kuglar has purchased of B. V.
Marer-Mll what is known as the Charles
Oilniore property on the south side.
Mrs. P. K. Vlller hss returned to 'her
home at Chicago after a two week' visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mr. C. M.
Cherry.
Revival meeting are being held at the
Oran'L View country church, northeast
of toitn. Rev. V. W. Meyers, state evan
gelist of the Christian church. Is conduct
ing tho series.
Peter Jensen arrived Sunday from Den-
ir.arK. tie Is a carpenter py trade and
Intend to become a cltlien of this coun
try. He Is a nephew of Martin Nelson,
who liver north of town.
two weeks' visit at her former home In
llurr.
Mrs. Orev of Lincoln hss been the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Long, the last week.
Marlon Tucker tame home Saturday
from iwane college with a severe attack
of measles.
Mrs. N. J. MrKitrick delivered lectures
In the Metholist and I'nlted Brethren
churches last funday.
J. M. Palmer left Tuesday for San An
tonio and Lvep Wells, Tex., on a land
prospecting expedition.
Mrs. Win Porter returned to her home
In L'nion Monday after a week's visit with
her mother, Mrs. Carper.
Harrv Swltxer and family of Olenwood
Springs. Colo., left for home Tuesday
after a week's visit with relatives.
Mrs. KUa Norrls of Avoca, who lias
heen taring for her mother, Mrs. William
Rose, through a spell of sicknes. re
turned home Monday.
E. A. Klikpatrick has returned from a
two months' Slav at a Minltarlum at Hot.
Springs, H. D., where he took successful
treatment for rheumatism.
The Nehawka Boosters' club held a
business meetine Tuesday evening at the
Klrkpatrlrk home, after which they wero
entertained by Mrs. Kirk Patrick with an
account of her visit to Mexico.
rhewka.
Mr. 11. W. Bates fell on an Icy step
Monday, breaking her wrist.
Rhoda Wunderllch ia In Weeping Water
for a few days' visit this week.
B. F. Moore of Wyoming I here on
business for a couple of weeks.
Mr. Guy Rood has returned from a
Steamship Asturias
Dodges Torpedo
SOUTHAMPTON (VI Ioiidon), Feb. 5.
-The British hospital ship Asturias.
which narrowly ccaped being torpedoed
by a Get man submarine off Havre a day
or two go. arrived here late today. It
hnd some wounded abroard. Member of
the crew say that a catastrophe waa pre
vented by promptitude of the captain,
v ho. observing the white track made by
the torpedo, altered the course of hi ves
sel, bringing It sharply around In a half
circle. The projectile r"p(1 harmlessly
astern.
A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bee' "Buslnes Chances.'
Steamship Arizona
is Jammed in Ice
CHICAGO. Feb. Ordei weie sent
by wlieles to tha captain of th steam
ship Arteena. which la Jammed In th c
In Lak Michigan, two mil off this port,
to i hake, no , attempt to force It way
through the ic until Joined today by
the Alabama, which wa speeding to th
rescue from 11 rand Haven, Mlrh.
Officials of th poodttch Trenail com
(any. owper of th Arlsona, feared that
if th hlp attempted to fight Us way
Into Chicago It would meet the am
fat of th steamship Iowa, whkh ea
t'rdny foundered three roll eft shore
In forty feet of wtr. -Thr
ar aeveoty persons, ininber of
' the crew, on board th Ariiona. It. car
. ried no passengers whan it left Milwau
kee Wednesday, It waa announced.
The steamer City of Racine, which also
wa caught In the Ice, docked her aafely
last night after a twelve-hour baitl to
relcaa Itself.
Berlin War Off ice
Eeports Defeat of
- Russian Advance
BJCKUX. Fab. l.-(By Wirelea to Bay-
vllle.) The Qerman army headauartera
staff today gave eat th following state
ment:
"On th whole western front, accept for
an isolated French attack against th
Oermen position to tli northwest of
Perthes, wtilch wa unuooeful, only
artillery duel took plao.
"On the East Prualan frontier renewed
Rustn attack to th outh or Memel
river war rpuled.
"Strong Russian attack against th
position recently taken by th Oermen
to th east of Bollmow (east of Lowlcs
were equally unucoeful. We have
taken prisoners In that vicinity since
February 1 twenty-six officers and about
.W men."
I Violets-Special for Saturday!
Fine large bunch of California and r
Jlomo-grown Violets, Saturday, a bunch. ... 1JC
J (Oat Flower ' Depart mwit, Main Floor)
ninvac More Than 1,000 Pairs
UlOVeS i a BIG SALE Saturday
70 A Pair Saturday for Kid Gloves
i&(P worth to $1.50, Some Even More
Jf W Women' Two-Olaap Overseam and One
Claap Fnll Pique Kid Glovesseveral lots of
black, white and colors. Some of the white gloves have the
stylish embroidered backsand all go at the one low price.
All these gloves are perfect and should sell regu
larly at $1.25 and $1.50 some would bring even
more. There may not be all sizes in every stylo,
; bnt there is a good assortment of sizes and colors.
Although there are about 1,100 pairs, the price is so little
that we do not expect the lot to last more than a few hours
therefore, come early.
EnBC3.C3a
art"
Women's
Stockings
59c
New Veils Very Special I
Capg and Mtntma; Veils the atyleg that are
nioat popular this opr1n. 1n manr pretty and
different meshes, trimmed with attractive bor
der. All of the newest spring shades, as well
as black and whit. ..
Women's Pnre Thread SUk
Stocking In black, white and
colors. All full fashioned with
wide garter tops. High spliced
heels and toes and double soles,
Worth to fl.00. Special
Saturday, per pair
Women's Inre Thread Silk
Boot and Fiber Silk Stockings
In black and white. Full
seamless. Garter tops; double
heels, toes and soles O Q
Worth to 60c. Specl, pr &7C
Women's "Black Oat" Brand
Stocking Fast black cotton.
Seamless. All ribbed, ribbed
tops; full fashioned, split soles.
Also seamless stockings, In reg
ular and "out slses." Double
soles, spliced beels and toes,
Regular 25c values.
Special, per pair. . . .
Bags
12ic
Veils that are worth up to $1.00
will sell here Saturday for
59c
Handkerchiefs
Men's and Women's Plain AU
Idnen HandVerrhtefs-wlth nar
row hem ; embroidered corn
er; Vat lace edges; Imitation
Armenian lace edges some
slightly mussed from handling
and display. Worth to 20c.
Very special Saturday, 71
each 21
fRibb ons Special for Saturday! U
Warp prints, messalines and moire 1 A " jl
ribbon, good colors, values to 25c, special. . j
j (Saturday, on the Main Floor) j M
ureat Saturday Date urrers
Many Wonderful Values in
Bags worth $1.50 to $3, Some Are fl flft
Worth to $4, Choice Saturday at j MY
These are Real Seal, Real Morocco, Real Sof- JOL
fien and Great Seal Bags. Some leather lined;
others silk lined. All the newest shapes and styles. The
Real Seal Bags have two fittings, purse and mirror. All
others have three and four vanity fittings. Wonderful val
ues, Saturday, choice, $1.00.
Bags Worth $4.00 to $7.00, A
Few Worth $8.00, Saturday at
These are Real Seal, Real Walrus, Real Pin
Seal and Real Morocco Bags They come in
colors, all shapes and styles. These are exceptional bargains
choice, $2.98.
Theae are the bag which have been on display In our window
for the last few days, so you know how great are the value.
PRETTY JEWELRY Very Special
$2 98
Solid Gold I-a Valliere Beauti
ful designs In gold pendants, on
gold chains, worth to $4. QQ
Special Saturday, Choice. $l.0
Solid Gold Pendent on 1-10 14Kt.
Gold Filled Chains Regular $2
values. Very special (1 Hfl
Saturday, choice, only..plUU
Solid Gold Scarf I'lns Set with all color stones and real
pearls. Very pretty designs. Special Saturday
rt.7.a.1..$1.00
Preee Aeevctatiea Uleete.
filOI X WAULB, 8. P., Kb. S.-Hpe.-al
VcUsram.) At a huslres session of th
Koulb Dakota Pre aseorlattoa. which
held It annual midwinter meeting here
yesterday and today, the following; of-ili-era
were elected for the coming year;
rreeldeat. Robert aehaber, Hudoa; vice
president. W. C. Luak, Yaakten; Clate
R. Tinea, Kimball; secretary. J. P. Hall,
tiay. Iroquola At th closing elon thl
afternoon Herrelary Hallady aa pre
sented with a diamond stickpin with th
compliment of th member of th -K'fiatlon.
Do You Know tho Real
Fod Value of
Spaghetti?
When you talk about buying ten canta
or one dollar's worth of any foodaluff.
whet do you mean by "worth?" The only
measure of genuine worth in the pur
cheee of eatable must be nutrition. But
1o you keep nutrition In mind when you
buy the family provision! 11 us ee.
Meat Is probably your Mnet Item.
Yet no less en authortty than lr. Hutch
iaon. the dietitian, euva that nm... I.
dear food. Why? Becauaa we pav far too
I much for the antoant of nutrition that
' wa aecur. aleal contains 7 per rem i
water uuna or tnai wnen alrloin la
(lialked up at 35c a lb. three-uuartrra
water!
Now. take Kauat fpaghettl. made from
Durum wheat, a rich, slutinoua cereal.
or eitiMthettl and Ita aJllad product, the
am authority av that they contain
only I per cent water, an theae food
ar aoaorue ajmoel In ttielr en
to to make blood, niuacle .ml
'aut Himah.ttl coata 10c a larce Dack- I
ace neaiiy all worta.
MAl'I.L HHOef
Candy Specials
For Saturday
(Pompelan Room)
Special Opera Krutt Nut Itoll
Worth 4 Oe a pound. SP-OC-
clal Saturday, for awOC
Cream Peanut Naggeta Vanilla,
strawberry and chocolate.
Special, pound
Special (Md-Favahloned Black Wal
nut rongee Special at,
per pound, only
Onr Delicious Chocolate rotnpetan
Chocolate lUtter Sweet and Swiss
Style Milk Chocolate
Per pound, only
W are ahowbig beautiful
line of Valentine Novel tie
for I arty favor all kinds
of red and white hearts.
Saturday each oe
lite and
Conversation Heart and Kant)
Heart Candy special,
per pound Saturday.
ears Shaped TaJeatla Boa
Vllled with finest confection, I anl
2-poiimt boxee, each, at CI CA
Oo. 7Sc, l.uo and up to
There9 s a Welcome Breath of
Spring in Women's New Attire
15c
rk Wal-
25c
outpelan
ad Swiss
29c
15c
25c
s anil Ihesses characteristic in every
way of the new modes of the fast approach
ing season displayed here now in variety.
DHKS8KS In fascinatingly versatile variety, emphasising the
most lately conceived models in taffeta, crepe de chine,
inensaline and poplins. Their newness Is evidenced In the
full flare skirts and In the shades blue and sand as wrtl
. as the always-popular black.
Priced Specially Saturday at $19
SUITS In the styles and materials that tbe spring seasons call best.
There are the Jaunty Eton Jackets and the military coats suggestive of
the time. Their smartness Is enhanced by full flare and pleated skirts.
Very Specially Priced at $25
WOMEN'S SUITS, Just 48, Including every suit left over
front our winter storks, Saturday, regardleas &A
of former price, choice for. Oe O
400 Women's Coats, former prices $15 and $19
Saturday special, choice, for. . .
.$4.75
New Blouses
Late arrivals these and in
the smartest and most be
witching models for the com
ing spring.
Fascinating and very prac
tical styles, in crepe de
chines and Georgette crepes,
with high collar and ' long
sleeves.
The shades are the spring's
most favored sand, maize,
flesh as well as white. The
are . . . , $5 and $550
A newly arrived collection of
plain crepe de chine blouses,
in low neck and long sleeve
styles. They are un-dn qq
usually good values y ) O
Smart Fabric Hat for $2.50
Just 200 of these fetching
new models to bo sold at
this. price Saturday. For
trimming wreaths of fine
flowers, effective ribbon
loops are used to advan
tage. Among them are models
with the much-admired veils.
The colors that now predoml- S
it at fashion are In this assort-V ,
raent sand, gray, blue, brown,
as welt as black. K
Tliey are worth to $3.00. Saturday, special at
the very low price of . . . .
V , X V' .
$2.50
Valentines
Articles of decort.tiou
favors for valentine func
tions, etc. A large and at
tractive assortment of Val
entines, including hundreds
of the newest Valentine Post
Cards. Hfd crepe tissue pu
per. red cardboard, paper garlands,
plain red heart, dinner and tally
cards, dollies and paper napkins,
writing paper for Invitations, etc.
On sale in Stationery department.
St. Louie, I', S. A.
be Waat Ada Produce Meruit.
- - Dr1aeaf Oraer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. a (Special Tele-
rem -Nebraska peruaoa granted: Ansa
C. FeUreon. Oaaland. 1:1
foaunaaior aniwlnud: low Mace
dot.!. fottawBttemle eountr. Nannie
hradoo. vle W. P. Dlnwtodl. kuth
Ieot ThaJli Butt.' Uaae eounty.
ArmIis M. (idt(n, vi J, J. McKln. re
irvttd: Columbia. Broe n county, Mlaa
fcda K. W ilbur, vice I.. C Wilbur: I'ied
moot. Meade county. William A. THest.
. H. o. Nun.
V. O. Iluaeay and C. K. Robbln hav
ln api-vlnted rural Utter rarrters at
ntU. . V.. and Alviri a. Olmated at
Alvuona. la.
"tSiU Saturday's Great Sale of Drugs and Toilet Goods
04- I PeaeV Cold Oreaat 9Q
e I Katunlav. nD.i ilia hni
12c
59c
9c
1
mr WlUsa M
Hpectai. full quart
bpeclai. 4b. bottle
rietanerl Oaateda 21 r
Heturday. 80 bottle. v
67c
Boett lailMt n
ttal. fl.au ! bottle..
eef, Xrea aag Wlae 50r
r"ull pint bottl. for
etduta wr Sat
urday, 10 In box
X,na trite sTeU X aaaaak-
hpecial. ibo also tor
12c
14c
Ikabbe 6eaa 41 val. V't
16c
31c
98c
79c
XmariBe Special
urtay, alae bottle..,
Meteroe Beealy Oreaam
opeclal. o else. for....
Meloreee rerfoaae sat
urday, II. 4u boilit
t Bakoeek's ToUe Wet ex
ttectal II. Hit aise
D
baturday, 60u alae box...'
I'aeXer' Tar Boas
t-pectal Saturday, cake..
Madam Yl' BUa
Wuiteae II ane
Babeeck'a Craeked BUa
Taloum rewder n
rkyatotaa' aad Barteeae'
ap L'aJi
araM't Veffetakl Boa
fa pav 1 a I, rak , . . .
reside Boa Special, a
10c eixe cake, fur
XaaklB Oeeoaaat Oil on,
ok --;).. lai. baj-e for."'"''
Xlrk's aider riewe 11.
oaaripectai. I cka...
TM White BVoae Oly- 19,
wlaa Baae KL rake 4Vt
Far OaatU Boa. Bpe.
rial. bar fur
aye' Sal ealtk
boevial oOu a lie bottle..
6c
6c
6c
He
29c
-aaart He Wate Bet.
tj Worth tl.i.0. for....
aahber Bkeetiag Kxtra
quality, yard
Kabber Ol All sis
Worth 60c, pair
L aleapltal Cottea
l-lb. roll, for
Aaparla Tablet, e-rraia
Saiuiday. dosen for..
Qolala anil. B--rmla .
8eclai. Ititf in bottle....
Blyoerlae aad Be
Waler-ilalf-plut bottle.
rvery er Beras Beep f a
fprcUi. & bare for OC
Baat-riaak Special . f p
baiurday. lie aise caa....aOs
Z4al Teaeer Hneclal en.
bOu iae bold for JC
Special al of Chamol
All aise.
t' lean In Chanioi.
All at treatly reduoed price.
88c
33c
24c
19c
19c
24c
19c
f -
I - 5 ii
Victor-Victrolas
New Style X, $75.00
This instrument has
all the latest features of the
highest priced Victor Victrolas, in
cluding automatic stop, tilting motor. Im
proved tone chamber, horizontal shelves
for holding record albums, etc. Our stock
Is complete; come in and select the case
tf& that matches your furniture.
Brandeis Record Service
is Nearest rerfection
Handsomely fashioned, high-grade shoes they are, with the new spat cloth
toi in cither black or gray. Both button and lace models with plain toes
and no tips. They all have the modish Louig Cuban heels C(AC
in leather, and the styles are most desirable in every way. y ru
All widths and all sizes are included. Saturday, choice, a pair Td
Women's boudoir aUpper. made of soft black kid enhanced with pretty
ilk pompon. All aiae ar included at this price. Saturday r r
special, pair..-. iOC
Sale of the Famous Fox Footery Will Continue Saturday
For Slippers Worth Despite the unprecedented sell- Fox SllDDers worth
a rrt c . J ,n tht ba ""fked this great 1 .
to Saturday annual sal of Fox Kootery. to 6. Saturday a
a D D e wlu ,tl11 hay soma of theae not- . . '
at, rer rair, 913 able values to ofter Saturday. prn$1.85 and $2.45
aaa
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n
-.
I
0
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Women's Smart Shoes at a Very Small Price H
mm
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