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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1915)
THK HKK: OMAHA. Fh'in.W, 1' LttWl AU 1!. I'H.'i. Nebraska Nebraska DEMAND FORHEAYY BRIDGES Threihtrmen Continue to Urge that Legislature Do Not Tamper frith Twtnty-Ton Bridge Law. ' GUSTAfSON ' MADE PRESIDENT (From a Staff Corrpni1nt.) IJNCOI.N. Feb. M. (Special.) A firm stand asatnet any tampering with the twenty-ton brWire law of the state aa reiterated In a short address thts morning before the Brotherhob d of Nebraaka Thresherman by the newly elected presi dent, C H. Quetafson of Mead. A hun dred and fifty threehermen were present. The following offleera were elected: C. H. Gustafaon. Mead, president; T A. Tnderle, Aurora, vice president; J. Wt McHarry, Juniata, secretary and treas urer. Legisaltlve commute: M. H. O'Mallcy, AMa: U A. Knderle, Aurora; TV. W. Brown, Falls Oty. Executive committee: The president, secretary. F. E. Shannon of Hastlnsnt, Hnnrv Petersen of Colon and J. O. Cole of Hoceland. James Winter of Madtaon, "Wle., was elected state organiser. The attendance, more than BOO, Is said to have been the largest of any farmers' organisation meeting In Lincoln this year. I BROKEN BOW WILL VOTE ON WATER BOND ISSUE RROKRX BOW, Neh.. Feb. 1. Sne clal.) At a special nicotine; of the rity council It was decided t lint the question of voting bond for the purpose of extending and Improving the water works plant should 'e submitted to the voters at the regular municipal election, to be held In April. It waa also decided to ask F.nsinrer Pturtcvant of Holdrcjte to return to Broken Bow and revise the sewer plans. This means that the sewer proposition will probably again be voted upon at the spring election. The city Is In receipt of the plans for the new Carnegie library building and bids will be advertised tor this week. The building will cost $1.(W. NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD AND OF SEWARD COUNTY SEWAftD. Neb. Feb. ll-(Speelal.- Bersohel Oereka has been appoimea pnya loal director at the Young Men's Chris tian association In place of Herbert "Wright, who resigned, Mies Wary Fen dell of this city waa married at Columbus Wednesday to W11 r TTuffman of Glltner. A telegram waa received here yesterday wwiu Kordvoa. a former resident of this place, had committed suicide by taking poison at his home in Kansas City. Stta wife Is a former Seward girl. JJordyoe waa a tall or and waa out of em ployment and became despondent. Mr. Adolph Oeaeklng and Mlaa Ieona Tyren were married at the parsonage of the Oerman Evangelical church by Rev. A. Woth at 1 o'olook Wednesday. Both are prominent young people of Ooehner, this eocnty. Mr. Harry Foster and Miss Cora loc)rer were married at the bride's home hare Wednesday afternoon by Rev. W. XL XAidwlck. The bride "is a Seward county teacher and the groom Is a pros parous young farmer. German. town la organising a farmers' levator and coal yard. They will or ganise a atook company with 96,000 capital. Otto Taeye, sr., an aged resident of this city, was found dead on a couch at his horn yesterday. Hie death was the re sult ef dropsy. JOHN LIHDER DEAD; FALLS INTO SHAFT Veteran Liquor Dealer Falls Down Elevator Shaft at His Store Dies Later at Hospital. HE TALKED ABOUT PAPERS Stopping Shipment of Arms Would Be RENT FOR LINCOLN OFFICE IN SUNDRY CIVIL BILL Unneutral Act;, Alliance Commercial lee Besy. AL.L1ANCK, Neb., Feb. IS. Special.) The Commercial club at the city hall Wednesday evening passed a resolution asking the county commissioners to make a test for pump Irrigation on the county farm and the paper Is being circulated among the farmers and land owners In the Interest of pump Irrigation. Plana are being made for the annual banquet of the Commercial club, which will be held March 1. An Invitation has been sent to clubs of all the towns In western Nebraska asking them to be pres ent and it la the intention to organise the Commercial cluba of western Ne braska Into one big organisation. The committee appointed to Investigate the gas franchise as submitted by the Omaha Gas Construction company re ported that It had been unable to secure all the necessary data, but felt sure that they would be able to make a favorable report at the banquet. NEHAWKA COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL CONTINUE NEHJTWKA, Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special The five years' agreement, under which the Kehawka Commercial club has been boosting for good roads, has Just ex pired. The community haa Just com pleted a $16,000 auditorium by private sub scription. A oanvaaa of the town haa met with a hearty response In subscriptions and the club will be continued for another five years. Beat rise Kewa Notes. BEATRICE, Neh.; Feb. 18.-SpecteJ:) Ralph J. Bowhay and Miss 6now J. Eck ert, both of Barneaton, were married by County Judge Walden at the court house Wednesday. Raymond, the yourg eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Bates of this city, died Wed nesdsy evening at a local hospital where he was recently, operated upon. Rosa E. Sunderland and Miss Rose Ella Shaffer were married Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the bride's home, two nrUea north of Bine Springs. Rev. Mr. Glsh of Holmesvtlle officiated. Sixty smests witnessed the ceremony. LITTLE PIMPLES ON CHILD'S FACE Itched and Child Scratched. Could Not Leave Them Alone. Some thing Terrible. Used Cuticura. In !a Monti Child Was Healed. Marie Beach, Mich. 'Mr little daugh ter waa nearly two years old when she bad little pimples come on her face. It waa Just a little red bunch when It first started. I think they must have itched for aha would scratch them until they would get to be large sores, nearly as large aa a tea-cent place. It seemed ai If the poor girl could not ' leave them alone; If we held her hands she would try to rub her face on ' something else. It was Just terrible. "I used most everything I could think of and everything anybody told me to use and nothing would help her. I decided to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and before I had used them one week I could see they were healing. Before a month was up you would never know the child had ever had any sores on her face." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis White, June 32. 1014. , Sample Each Free by Mall With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boa tea." Sold throughout th world. 1 A li Notes from Lyons. I,TONfl, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special. )-Mr. John E. Frey and Miss Nellie Teterson were married at the Methodist parsonage. Dr. Charles Wayne Ray performed the ceremony. Prosper Trowbridge. a well-to-do farmer, living on the Whittaker land east of here, committed suicide by hanging himself at his home. He leaves a widow and nine children. Mrs M. M. Warner, who waa taken to St. Vincent's hospital In Sioux City, Is reported to be Improving. Dakota Senate Kills A Bill to Legalize Sale of Cigarettes PIERRE. 6. V., Feb. 18.-Special Tel egram.) The state senate defeated Mils to provide for street sprinkling at public expense and S o'cylock closing hours for pool halls. Two laws attempting to regulate the handling of cigarettes in thestate, one at tempting to legalize their sale and the other to make more stringent the law prohibiting them, were both killed by the senate. Judges of the supreme court and the members of the State Railway commis sion wilt 'have to await an opinion by the court as to the constitutionality of tho acts by which they each draw $30 per month as "expenses" in addition to their salaries. This Is the holding of State Auditor Handlln, in answer to a query from Representative Stoner. . , . The house election committee returned the resolution for a constitutional vote on complete suffrage for women without any recommendation. This waa placed on the calendar. It returned the resolution to allow women to ovte on liquor license questions with an adverse report. The house passed a bill to remedy al leged constitutional defects In laws regu lating commission-governed cities. The Issue affects the credit of all such cities. Wheat Prices Drop Sharply, Then Rise CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-Wheat prices today shrunk 44 cents in consequence of the be ginning of the attempted submarine block ade of Great Rritatn. Tho May delivery here sold as low aa I1.66H. aa against 11.60 at the close last night. The July option showed a loss of nearly 4 cents to $1.2SVt. Later came an upward swing, largely due to export buying on a scale, which seemed to demonstrate that ship pers were more ready to take risks than had been supposed. The market dosed strong, 14 to 14 cents above yesterday's finish. According to some authorities, the sales to Europe today In the United States reached the largest twenty-four hour total on this year's crop. The aggregate was put at 3.000,000 bushels, Including large quantities for England. Another Zeppelin Lost Off Jutland COPENHAGEN, Feb. ll.-(Via London.) According to a messuRe recoived here today from Jutland, another German airship was destroyed today. This air vessel was of th I'arseval type. The dirigible, the dispatch says, went down Into the water near the coast. Th.) crew was saved. AMSTERDAM, Feb. IK (Via London.) A dispatch received here from Berlin confirms the reported luss of tho Zep pelin I-S. This mesage says 'the ulrshlp J was recolnoltterlng on the west coast of Jutland, when on account of motor trouble It came down during a storm. The ship waa lost, but all the members of the rew were saved. Wahin Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only aure way to get rid of dand ruff la to dissolve it. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounce, of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most If not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, very single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It la inexpensive and never falls to do the work. Advertise meat Berlin May Forbid Vaudeville Teas BERLIN (via London), Feb. 11 While the proprietors of large cafes are plead ing for an extension until t o'clock of the recent 1 o'clock closing order on the giound that they are facing ruin the police are reported to be seriously con sidering the advisability of forblddlt g alt afternoon cabarets and vaudeville teas. Falling to obtain satisfactory lesults merely by making appeals, the police have Issued an order, which becomes op erative Friday, forbidding the sale to sol diers of all heavy Intoxicants. Virtually everything but beer Is placed undei the ban. The police are InveetlsatlnR cir cumstances surrounding the fatal In Jury of John kinder. 83 years old. liquor dealer at 1207 Pouglas street, and Omaha pioneer. lender was found dying last night from con cussion of tho brain, at the bottom of an elevator shaft at the liquor house. Dr. C. B. Foltt took him to St. Joseph's hospital Immediately, where he died at 5 o'clock this morn The first examination of th scene j indicated that the aged man had , fallen, apparently accidentally, down the shaft, striking his head. Later In the evening, M. H. Duemmer. fiance of Miss Jeanette Llnder, n daughter, urged Captain Heltfeld to make fur ther investigations. Officer Pat Rlnn was tent over the ground again, and other police officers are at work on various angles that are presented. Talked Aboat "Pssr." When Mr. Llnder was brought Into the hospital he waa incoherently calling for hie daughter and trying to say something about "the papers. ' He was out of Ills mind, but relatives think that the few Intelligible words are slgnlficnnt of some thing. When found Llnder was alone in the building. Tho elevator shaft was en closed by a railing, and it appeared as If the old man had been operating It or else was shoved over. Miss Jeanette Llnder ssld that h.T father had some trouble with a man whose name eho did not know, or would not divulge, and that if it Is proven that the injury was other than accidental. It seemed possible thst this man was responsible, lier father had been threat ened several times, she said. Poller May Accident. The police regard the affair as an ac cident. The injured man Is still out of his mind and can tell nothing and unless he recovers, there seems small chance of further developments. Mr. Llnder was found at 4:S0 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Soren MadHen. Charles street, who dropped in at I.inder's place of business to visit him. John Llnder has been engaged In the wholesale and retail liquor business In Omaha for more than thirty years, and is reputed to be wealthy. For the last nineteen years he hqs operated the place at LW Douglas street, operating mainly as a w holesale dealer. It was he who brought the first barrel of beer Into Council Bluffs, and estab lished the first brewery. He was In busi ness there for years and then crossed the river and set up In business iiei e. Funeral services will be held 8unday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Green, 201 North First street. Coun cil Bluffs. Interment will take place In Walnut Hill cemetery. WASHINGTON. Ib 1 -President Wll son told a delegation of wumen who brought a petition signed by JS.OW per sons asking for an embargo on exports of war materials today that such an em bargo in h!s opinion would be an unneu tral act. The gravity of the l'uropean sit'istioii, the president said, made It necessary for the VniKd Ptstos to be absolutely Impartial snd careful in Its attitude. He added be appreciated the ' hntnsrltarlan mntlrs which prompted the ! women. (From a Staff Correspondent ) HtNGTON, Feb. T.-(Kpcclal Tele. Tho Fiindiv civil Mil. reported from (he senate committee on appi oprla- tlons today, In addition to the Itoms car ried In the bill as It passed the house, contains nil appropriation oT t-VdO addi tional for rent of tcmporpry quarter for acconunodiitlon of government ofrh lala snd moving expenses nt Lincoln, Neb. RAY PFANSCHMIDT IS AGAIN ACQUITTED WflNCY. 111.. Feb. IS-Hay Pfan schmldt today was found not guilty of Hie murder of Miss Kmma Karmpen by a jury at Princeton. 111. The verdict marked the close of Pfsnschmldt a third trial in connection with the death of hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfan schmldt. his sister. Blanche l'fane, litnMt, and .Miss Kaempen, a school leather. hn were found murdered September IS. I!I2. In the previous trials Pfanschmldt was once found guilty and once acquitted. Culls from the Wire H. A. Trmplrton of Great Kalis. Mont . who presided at the opening session at Nsn f'ranclaco of the Western fletsll Lumbermen's association said In bis ad dreys "There Is no such thing aa a retail lumberman trust the thing Is Im possible." John 1. Rockefeller will testify by de positions In the effort of Cuyahoga county to make him pay tasea on an assessed valuation of lil.onn.oon his attorneys at Cleveland notified County Prosecutor tocher. The notification said the dt positions would he made at rocnntlf Hills, N. Y . February 2ft. The Canadian minister of agriculture Martin Hrenrell, left Ottawa for Cali fornia to oii.the Canadian building al tho Pan Francisco exposition. Tin iNimlnlnn Is making an extensive showln there. Frank A. Miinsey hss sold his con trolling Interest In the Miinsey TnH compsnv of Baltimore to a syndicate headed by F.. L. Norton, who has liee president of the Institution since Its on ganlratlon two years ago. President Klllot. of the New York. Nrs, Haven Hartford railroad, told the rail road rounctl of the Massachusetts Ptat) Board of Trade at Boston that repair) absolutely neceasary for that road diiihii the net ten years totaled IK'.OiO.onrt. Resolutions recommendlna thai hn.i.L tsls he required to admit patients snffei' ing with tuhei-culosls were adopted xt th koik "-Minin oi me imago conven. cl. Hon of the Association of American Mcdi. cal collrcoa Or. I. B. Berden nl "ladlson Wis., whs elected president and Chlcsca waa rhiwon for the 11S convention. Draperies Special 50 Pieces Colored Madras New spring patterns Just received. Friday, a yard... 1 1C Regular Size Lace Curtains One targe lot. Values to 12.00. Kach 49c 3EII3ZXsV3I30 Draperies Special Beat Oil Opaque Window Shades SUe 3x7 feet. Special Fri- AKa day, each'complete ntOC Over 100 Pieces ef 36 and 40-Inch Etamlne, Scrim and Volle Frlday, a yard 25c Mm Ulserdrra feme freaa the Liver Constipation, Headache. Bilious spells Indicate a sluggish Lier. The tried remedy Is Dr. Kings New IJfe Pills. Only S5c. All druggists. Advertisement. 1 Friday's Basement Bargain Program Replete With Events of Interest to All Economists Dress Fabrics, 10c Pine Fabrics An accumulation of II kinds of materials from Febru ary wash goods sales that have been selling up to 35c, 27 J i and 36 Inches wide IUC Crepe Chiffon Friday Only, 15c Best quality crepe chiffon In the new Mack and white designs florals, rosebud, etc. 14 If Inches wide. Special I Sf Friday, yard Dress Crepes Friday Only, 10c Me4lea Heavy Cis For house eras and children's mar. Blue, brown, pink, black and lavender strtpee. Hsquh-e .an 4 ft Ironing. 7 in. wUt. IUC Yard .. White Goods, 10c Fine White Goods Pin Check, Dim ities, Double Check, Plaids, Lace and Satin Strlpee 27 Inches wide nd extra good values. Very A Special Friday, a yard IUC Long Cloth, 95c 36-Inch Imperial Longcloth Fine soft fabric for nndermus 11ns, oontalns no filling. Spe cial, 12-yard bolta Frt- nr day, for only uDC Seersucker Crepe, 12ic White Seersucker Crepe 28 Inches wide. Ktr fine under muslins. Regular 18c value. Friday special, In the 1 1 1 Mssement, a yard lae2C Linen Values Without Equal Hemstitched Mercerized Table Clothe Very pretty patterns. Reg ulation size. 8oc values, each .i. 59c Bed Spreads Five rases for Fri day's sale. Hemmed ends, the crochet kind. Worth 98c. Special Friday, each DJC DttWK-WOHK Xearfs, Craters. Unities aed Tray 4 lot ba An Importer's sample line, constat ing f altaal fMMHI aileeea. Val ues up to RBc. Choice f the let Friday, each, lor 15c Ni I4PKI. Tewela. Waaaj rial ha 'n areumalalloa frem ear re- eent heavy aelllng. Naaae are sllaktly soiled and massed from handling. Values lu the n lot up te 8c. Friday, each, p for w 0 Turkey Red and White Table Da mask Mill ends; all deslr- OQ able lengths, 3c value, yd.. eC Full Bleached Twilled Toweling With fancy border, "oft fin- n ish. Special for one day only, "If yard. Women's and Men's 15c Hosiery. 7ic I 7c, Cotton stockings in black and split soles and fancy col ore, all full seamless double soles, beels and toes. Base ment. Friday at, pair L Just UOO of these smart TIPPERARY TURBANS and FETCH INQ SAILORS at only $1.00 each. They are In the season's best shades red, old rose. sand, gray, new blue and black, snd are made of Dengaltne and silk. Values truly out of the ordinary. Friday (basement millinery section) until JJ1 200 have been sold, choice for P Hindu Soldiers at Singapore Revolt; TOKIO, Feb. . A revolt has broken ', out among the Hindu soldiers at Slnga- ' pore, one of the strait settlements be. ' longing to Great Britain, according to ' newspaper dispatches received here to- day from the Malay archipelago. Marines were landed at Singapore from I Japanese and French warships and some ' fighting has taken place between the mu tineers and the men from war vessels. The Hindu mutineers numbered 00. but later half of this number is reported to I have surrendered and the revolt Is said ! to be subsiding. ?T.st.?c nsPecial8Gr eat Basement Sale of Dresses Finest Quality Ureas tilagham ' "e 8ic Ilea 10k Wne Quallly Dreaa ' ' a vred dark an d eat Newest spring styles neat cnecKs ana plaids. Special, oit tne dou, 86-1 neh Freueh Prialed TeUes Heautirul Juey and other leading designs. J He value, A yard ' e-luch Percale light grounda dota a ad Sgurea Friday, a ard Flue ' Imparled Wool aud ( tltoa rhalllee 27 Inches wide. Mght and dark grounds. Neat French printings. Hale price, a yard Genuine America a and Slaap aon'e Dreaa Prints lu choice asaertment ef leadlug at) lea. Full pleeeai day, yard Switzerland Taxes -Are (Hven a Boost (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) BASBL, Feb. 14 The taxca for tele phone and postsge In Switzerland have been Increased, owing to the precarious position of the Swiss federal finances. A considerable number of subscribers to the telephone have withdrawn. a ud stripes. Special Friday, 6ic v mm'P i mm k perfect 1PV3WV. '1 4c i -tmwrm. 5c ) I dye. Full I I I WerthSe. A 1 - I I , ar. 12W I I " I . I - : l Two lots of elegant garment go on sale Fri.ay at prices most wonderfully snail Lot I Just 56 party dressea worth to $20, Friday $5.00 Fascinatingly made dresses of a fine quality sUk with pretty over-tops of chiffon. In pink, blue, green and other dainty colors. Styles are most attractive, the low neck and short sleeve models predominating. Until these 56 dresses are sold Friday, take your choice, r n( for only D.UU $3.00 Se values, Frt I s ff 140 dresses of varied kinds, JL.OL 11 as high as $12.50, Friday for Here are charmingly fashioned dresses of silk, wool and lace, in pretty flowered and figured materials, fine aerges and similarly de sirable modes. A variety of styles and a good range, of &y aa sizes, 34's to 42's. Friday, choice for - y)UU :te-lneh Bleached Mualla Extra fine quality, soft rinlah. rree from dressing. Worth 8c. Special rriaay, a yara Full Standard Apran ftlngaam 4;ewMlwe ludlge aaaertment ef cheeks Carranza Forces Leave City of Mexico WASHINGTON, Keb. lS.-Carranza forces have again evacuated Mexico City official dispatches today to the State de partment report and the Zapata forces have re-entered. It was not stated lo where the Carianxa troops withdrew. Kaiser Back Again At Berlin from East LONDON. Keb. 11 A Reuter dispatch from Berlin says Emperor William baa returned to Berlin from the Prussian war theater for a short stay. 0MAHAN LOW BIDDER FOR LINCOLN BUILDING (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-(Hpee'ial Tele grant.) Bids were opened todsy at the Treasury department for the erection of the public building at Lincoln. The bid dera were George W. Stiles. Chicago, $243, SSO; M. Teager A Son, Danville. III., $215, M; J. H. Welae, Omaha, $213, 7J0; W. J. Assemachcr, Lincoln, $MC.S00; Campbell Building company. Salt Lake City, $231, 81; Walter Petersen, Omaha, $244,000; ! P. Gould A Son, Omaha. $24.',O0O; J. P. Cullen company, Janesville, Wis., $:3I. 660; Diets Wenzel Construction company, Wichita. Kan., irt.Ht. The National Bank of Commerce, Lin coln, has been approved as reserve agent for the First National bank of Bridge port, Neb. M-Inesj r a bleached Sheetiaar Beau tiful soft finish, easily bleach- a 1 ed and laundered. Regular TcX-syO value. Friday, a yard - " Sheets and Pillow Slips TJin-laeh Bleached Sheets Soft finish, good wearing qual ity. S-inch hems, ready for use. Special, each , 4niM-lach FJIearhrd Pillow Sllus te Match (iond quality. Kegu- pa lar 10c values. Special, while lot lasts, each 25c 75c to 1.00 values in house dresses and fancy wash dresses, of chambray ginghams, light and dark percales, etc. About 1,000 In the lot from which you or may choose Friday, for ODC Any kimono In the Basement that has been selling for 76c and 1.00 goes In one big lot Friday, offering you your choice of them all fr tor, only 3UC Children's Dresses, worth 75c and $1, Friday for 39c Hundreds of pretty colored and white dresses, for ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years; comprising dosens of pretty styles in 1 and 2-piece creeses. Some h i separate pleated skirts, with Norfolk waists to match; other styles Just aa delightful. A special purchase makes this low price possible. White and . colored dresses, OQ worth up to $1.25, Friday OUC To $3.50 Girls' Coats, $1.39 At this small' price, take your choice of any girls' coat, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years, worth to $3.5o. All good styles and of practical desirable ma tenais. uniy ee J w mV.$1.39 Enamel ware A Great Sale 12k Hundreds upon hundreds of pieces of mottled green and white enamelware heavily coated on steel body and worth to 59c, soma much more, Friday your choice at ... . At This Wonderfully Little Price We Offer in This Big Friday Bargain Basement Sale: Preserving Kettles, Pudding Pans, Windsor Kettles, Sauce Pans, Wash Basins, Coffee Pots, Handled Buckets and Other Useful Artloles. While the quantity is Urge, still it U advisable for those who wish to bur to be here early. Right reserved to limit quantities. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Etc. (A Great Basement Sale Friday) Great Dress Goods Bargains 2,800 Yard of SO to 84-Inch Fine Spring Suitings A manu facturer's surplus stock:. Truly an exceptional lot, consisting of mannish gray and tan suitings In Serges, Mixed Suitings, I Crepes, Gabardines,. Victoria Suitings, Poplins and black and E white checks and fancy stripes. Worth from $i.00 An t" to- $1.50. Unrestricted cnoice, on large special A f I sauare. Friday, a piece H Diagonals, Serge and Whipcords In navy, gray, brown, Copenhagen, tan putty and sand shade; also cream and black. 36 inches wide, and worth 39c and 50c yard, for 32c Silk Prices Much Reduced Silk Samples A great assortment, comprising hundreds of silk pieces secured at a big concession from a large manufacturer of silk. In a Friday aale regardless of their eair.tl 5cand 10c 25c Splendid tor Ratamatlin. "I think Chamberlaln'a f.lnlment la Just splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs. Imnbilrgh. Eldridtfe, K. Y. "It baa tasen uaed by myaelf and other mrmben of my family time and time again during , the laat aix years and haa always icivan 1 the beat of aatlafactton." The quick re lief from pain which Chamberlaln'a Lini ment affurda ia alone worth many tlmci the coat. Obtainable every where. Advertisement. Real Leather and Leather Bags Worth 11.00. Spe cial Friday, each Lined 39c Brooches, Bar Pins, Belt Pins, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Etc. A Worth to 25c. Special, for. . IUC Odds and Ends In 8llverwai Piecee worth up to 39c. A 8 pedal to close out, for. . . .IUC Belts A large lot. In all colors and sizes. Worth to 39c. n Sale price, each aCC 1,600 Yards ef Choice Silk Rem nantsBlack and all colors; accu mulations of recent sales. Silk for many purposes, at one-half or srea less. Your choice Friday, yard 3,000 yards of fine Silks in remnant lengths of from 2' to 8 yards. Lengths sufficient for dresses and waists or petti coats, lingerie and millinery. In all shades, as well as black Included are Satins, Messalines, Brocades, Poplins, Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Gros de Londres, Tub Silks and similarly desirable pieces. Friday, about. in s sa J sViavaV 1 THE Great Sorai-Annual falc of shoos continues in the IJasement Shoe Department Friday,' meaning there still is great opportunity to buy shoes. SHOES for women, shoes for men and shoes for children at prices which represent a saving really wonderful, flreat assortments of every kind here. f Li L-JTTf lJ lITf-T VTflf TT