J UK KhK: O.UAHA, hDNfSIA, .JlilA 14, VJlb.
EDISON YILL AID III
BUILDING-UP HAYY
Grett In.entor Accept Invitation
of Daniels to Head Advisory
Board.
SUBMARINE IS GREAT PROBLEM
WEST ORANGE, N. J., July U.
Thomas Edison has accepted an Inrl
tatton from Secretary Daniels to head
an advisory board of eMllan Invent
ors for a bureau of Invention and de
velopment to be created tn the Navy
department His acceptance wlH go
fonrsrd at once to Washington,
where the new plans await word from
the man "who can turn dreams Into
. realties."
Mr. Daniels' Idea of utilizing the
Inventive genius of America for the
military and naval service, to meet
conditions of warfare shown in the
conflict on land and sea in Europe,
is outlined tn a letter written last
Wednesday asking Mr. Edison
whether, as a patriotic service to his
country, he would undertake the task
of advising the proposed bnreati. The
plan is to hsve several roea prom
inent in special lines of Inventive re
sesrch associated In the work.
Among the great problems to be
laid before the Investigators the sec
retary mentioned submarine warfare,
adding that he felt sure that with
Mr. Kdfson's wondcrfnl brain to help
them the officers of the navy would
be able "to meet this new danger
with new devices that will assure
peace to our country by their effec
tiveness. "
Skital4 He Dn Sow.
In anneutxlnc tonia-ht that ha would
trladly accept Beerrtery Daniels' Invita
tion, Mr. Edison said believed the
proposals so important that It should b
attended la now, at a time when tha
war In Europe la brtnglnf -before tha
public th Importance of encouraging
Ike development et Ideas and Invention
of American, especially officer and
men of tfca army and navy. .
The Vntted sHatee la far behind In
tfeeso matters." said Mr. Edison. "I be
lieve R hichiy Important for a board
of ctrtllaia, mad op of engineers from
leading Industries, to be formed for the
purpose of look Ins; Into tha feasibility of
Mass developed by young nrnn. While
itr kleae that will he submitted may tint
be reaalble. at least they will have the
benefit of expert judgment and advice.
"In addition to tha advlrory board of
etislneere I would also suggest a' de
partment of expermrntatlon, where Ideas
might be tried exit. Tha coat would be
nominal. Only a few acres of land would
be required with proper bulldlnga and a
corps of efficient men calculated to carry
out experiments under' direction of those
suggesting: thara after' they have been
approved.
lllwced an Kdlsaa'a Reply,
WASHINGTON. July 11 Develop
ments of secretary Daniels' , idea of
strengthening the national defense by
centralising the Inventive genius of the
country to assist in perfecting tha navy
sa a fighting machine baa hinged almost
wholly upon Mr., l&tilson's reply to tha
request that be head, the civilian ad
visory board to tha proposed new bu
reau of invention and development. No
word from Mr, Edison bad been received
tonight and the secretary said until tha
reply came he would have no announce
ment to make, although ha was greatly
pleated when told Mr. Edison had ac
cepted. '
Naval officer generally were enthu-
siastlo at tha proposed innovation and
predicted that once tha new bureau waa
In extRtf'hce great improvement In tha
navy's construction and organisation
would follow. v .
One of the first problem tor the new
bureau will be that of Improving the
nny'i submarine and aeroplanes. An
Imperative need et development In these
n s branches of the service la recognised
for although American genius waa the
fitst to conceive them aa realities, thatr
development by the American navy has
been slow. There is st preent no Amer
lean-made engine aatttfactory for aero
plane use, nor have submarine anginas
or batteries been perfected to tha sat
isfaction of naval officers. Mr. Edison
'. the 'inventor of new batteries being
placed ' on tha latest aubmarln or aft.
from which great things are expected-
VILLA IS AEOUT TO
GIYE UP COMMAND
(Continued from Tage One )
inrlianta all) be (orved to withdraw
tht-lr svipplles from th market, making
anil more srrious tha situation arising
from (he 1m if seine- depletion ef food
stufie. C etunieatf atloa e Opened,
. WASHINGTON, July 11. AmerVan
t'oneul fUUUnau at Vera Crus telegraphed
the Etals department today that the first
abl nieeeage went through to Mexico
t ly yesterday and that th first through
train from Vera Crus to the tapllal waa
x;r.ted to reach Mexico City today.
trg! furca of workmen are busy on
hn t'-lt-sropn tines and cmmunlca
xn la eiecid to improve rapiuly. TUe
-'j.-iiuti!td nuresagne. Consul MHiman
reported, run uao the thousands.
!!ailnc.d communication will not be
(jiiy effective until Utorrow. Through
laMiger go forward today by changing
t T'ue bla.
' Foes Dlatrlhatloa Begtae.
GAI.VJ..-TGN. Tan. July 11. Distribu
tion tf lood has begun in Mexico City
nwl'r ti.e direction of Ueneral Pablo
:..nia),s. and additional supplies of
J r' tim are txjing forwarded lit the
ei;:ttl from era ( run, according te re
Jon, rrai lihvg the constitutionalist ron
t jiate here today. The retorts indicate
trial order ia rapid! being restored In
ti.e rtpital.
Int hotive quick with a Bae Went Ad.
Prirlair Order.
VVAfJlCNijVuN, Juiy U f-pK-iaJ Tele
U far.i i-1. 1, tiAru Ij. ilaarlry u (w
I-,im"1 'tn.aier at hrrllu, (t.
ri. ,;,.!. xW inwl H. Mo
i i.i-.n. i..i.fj a. t; J.U. lum-
. 1 iuii,: ..nil loi.nty. Iua. e !1. W.
J
(in i ,.-. iro:iT of the currency he
"i l i i i t of t!ie foil"-
'K n uimiiiu (t. iiuwsrd t-
T ',(.,.! ibi.r. iium:o ?v I, . CccatMl Ui -
i Hrmni ji . 1 Ouwmhii, 11.
!-.', ,-n. T. r. rllr n.J '. A. &r-
GEN. LOUIS BOTHA,
commander of the British
forces in South Africa, is
in control of the entire
southeastern section, hav
ing accepted the surrender
of all the German forces.
i
GEN, LOLllSjBOTKA
DR. JOSEPH OOLMES DEAD
Father of Safety First Movement
and Head of Bureau of Mines
Dies in Denrer.
MARTYR TO CAUSE HE LOVED
DENVER, Colo.. July li.-Dr. Joseph
Austin Holmes, director of tha federal
bureau of mince at Washington and
a widely known geologist, died at his
home here early today of tuberculosis.
Dr. Holme had been In poor health for
several months. He cams to Denver
about four months ro with hi family
In the hope of regaining strength, but
grew steadily weaker,
Dr, Uotmea was 39 years of age and a
native of South Carolina, lie had been
director of the bureau of mines since Its
creation by congress In 1910. Previously
ha bad been chief of the technological
branch of tha United States geological
survey, in charg of investigation ef
mine eoctdente. Hia service of the fed
eral government began in WO when he
waa placed In charge of the Vnlted
flutes geological survey labro Lories for
testing ntetala and structural materials
at K. I.ou!s, and later at Pittsburgh.
lie was a graduate of Cornell university
and was a former professor ef geology
and natural history at tha University of
North Carolina and was state geologist
for that sate from ll to 19M. He 1
Father of Safety Ft rut.
WASHINGTON. July lS.-Dr. Joeph A.
Hoi too waa regarded by bis associates
in the government service a the father
of tha bureau of mine, which, by a
campaign of education and experiment,
has largely reduced tue death toll among
tha underground workora. Ha waa alec
accredited with making "safety first" a
national movement. Ha took It foT the
slogan of the mine bureau's work and it
spread to all phases of industrial activ
ities. "The saddest part of it alt.", said Van
H. Manning, acting director of the mines
bureau today, "is that Dr. Holmes was
a victim of overwork and his devotion
to his duties In bahalf of tha aafety of
tha million miners in the Vnlted Stales.
His continual Inaiitence on going only
where hi trained rescus crew should
go, sharing the dangers that should have
gone only to' mora robust men, seriously
affected bla health. Dr. Holmes waa a
martyr to tha cause of safety among the
miners snd Ms name is added to tha
honor roll of bureau rescuers who have
given up their Uvea to tha cause."
Van Dyok Sketch
Presented to Peoplo
of United States
TOLEDO, O.. July 1.-As a token of
sppreclatlon of what Americans have
dune tor belgiuni. Charles Ieon Cardon,
artist and collector of Brussels, has pre
lented to the people of thl country Van
Dyck'g sktb for hts picture. "Saint
Martin Partageant rin Manteau," an.
cording to Information )ust received from
trand Whltlock, American minister to
Belgium, by Marshall Sheppey vt Toledo.
Th picture will be placed tn the Toledo
art museum.
In a letter to Mr, Bhenpcy Mr. Whltlock
says that In Mr. Cerdmi's home In Brus
sels there are the "results of two genera
tion rf artistic aiprectaUon, and that
the gift. "Paint Martin Dividing His
Mantis," Is tha prise picture of the col
lection. ,
in the letter of preeeatoAioa Mr. Cardon
ugiest the picture be placed ia Tuiado
t-cause this city Is the hoiu of Mr.
Whltlock, who hs done .so touoh tor
"Our unliappy couulry."
Nicholson Heads
Elks' Grand Lodge
LO ANGELES. Cel.. July liyrhe
grand lodge of Elks opened its session
bare today with ths sleatiua of officers, a
mere formality, whtoh Installed Jamas K.
Nk'hulson of Uvmtnn as grand exalted
ruler, suorweding Keynnocd Beojaiiiin of
Qattfornta. W. F. bchad, Milwaukee, we
elected grsnd leading night; William
Un, haglnaw, Mich., grand loyal
knight: T. K. lnsrrsull. SeoUle, grand
lecturing k).:M, Thomas F. lKuahu.
NVer Loodoa. Out., -grand trier, and
U'harta tiara. Okirima City, grand
i inner guard. V'red C Hobinaon, Dubuque,
I' and t'naries W. Whits were re-elected
set reuary sad treasurer rsit.tiiy.
US
ijGLEN BENNETT DIES,
AGED T VYEHT Y-THREE
Son of Lat Geeige Dana Bennett
Dies Following; an Operation
' for Appendicitis.
WAS TWENTT-THKEE YEARS OLD
Glen T). Bennett, aged 23, 6006
Hurt street, died at Lord Lister hos
pital Monday afternoon St 2 O'clock,
following, an attack of appendlclt's j
for which he underwent an operation
last Wednesday. The case was a se
vere one snd had developed to a dsn-
.erourly advancer stags before theirs to Arrss, also was captured.
operation wss possible. Tor four
days the family riling, desperately to
a thread of hope, but the advanced
stage of the case had brought on gan
grene, tnd the end came Monday aft
ernoon. Mr. Dennett wss an aeslotant .depart
ment msm.ger with the firm of Sunder
land Tiro, lie wss a son of the late
Oeorge Dana Dennett, ons ef the most
prominent Mssons of the state of Ne
braska, who died In Lincoln in Vr,.' The
docensod Is survived hy a young wife,
Helen Bllah Pennett, whom he married
at Ksnss City less than a year aao: by
hi mother, Mr. A it he H. Bennett; a
sister, Helen, and a brother, Oiarles Ben
nett, a mechanical engineer In the Mo
Csr'ie building. sJ residing at ! Web
ster street
Young Mr. Bennett waa born at Te-
eumeeh, Neb., whirl hie parent for
merly lived. He grew up in Lincoln,
however, where he was e due tod tn the
public schools.
He hnd been oonuected with the Bun-
eerland oompany but a few years, and
made iapid advancement from the tlm
he entered their employ. J. A, binder
land, president of the company, tn re
turning from the hospital after the
leung man bad passed away, poke in
tb hlghsst Utms of his beautiful char
acter and splendid manhood.
Thet funeral Is to be held at the chapel
at Forest Lawn cemetery at 4 o'clock
Wednesilsy afternoon. The George Lin
lnger lodge of Masons Is to have charge
of th ceremony, with Rev. Manfred Lllli
fors of Great Fall. Mont., to preach the
sermon. The family hae asked friend to
refrain from floral offering.
WILSON STUDIES
NOTE FROM RAISER
(Continued from Page One.)
rowed tha field of negotiation so that
the next communication from the 1'nlted
fitatoa must state to some ertent the In
tentions of the Washington government
in case Its rights are further violated.
and declare the position It will take with
reference to Oermeny'e refusal o dle
avew the Htnklng of the LAisltonla.
Bomethlnd more epeoifie than haa yet
boen said In the notes which the United
States has rent since the submarine war
sons was declared Is newt expected. ,
He Farther Ararnsaeat.
Officials gave the impressionist there
would be no further argument on the
principles Involved, that the note would
be very brief and state a general policy
which the American government intends
to follow with re pec t to violations that
already have occurred of shall take place
in the war sons.
In German quarters here the situation
la not viewed as critical. Count Von
Bernitorff, the German smbasador,' be
lieves that the way to further negotia
tions has been opened by the emphasis
which Germany In its note placed upon
the establishment of the freedom of th
eras.
Secretary Lansing will receive Count
Von Bernstorff, at tks 'letter's request,
to discuss the situation in rensral. It Is
Ulleved the smbosnalor .will eiplaln in
formally tha German viewpoint, and will
In turn be Informed by Secretary Lan
sing; or the gravity with which the United
States retard the situation,
Rasalaa View of Gersaaa) Note.
rETROQRAD. July U-(Vla London.)
-The Novoe Vremya In editorial com
ment on Germany's reply to the Ameri
can note, on submarine warfare, declares
that the reply Indicates a victory for the
demands of the military and naval ele
ments In the Germsn cabinet The nws
psper says:
"Rvery line of the German anawer
trample upon neutral right and the
honor of the United Hatea. Bvery word
breathe tha solid conviction that Amer
ica win not dare to Jnalat upon It right
and that Americana cry about right,
justice and humanity will remain empty
sounds. Rejecting America's demand.
German diplomacy transforms Germany
from accused to accuser, who puts be
fore tha United Statee Its own demands,"
The Novoe Vremya conclude that the
German admlrallty 1' making fun of
American diplomatic eloquence, but ex
pressee the opinion that America, will
bend the head and engage in further dip
lomatic) exchange.
The Itecn. after making an analysis
ef the German anewsr saysi
"The subtleties of Preeldent WUaon a
mind we do not know, but there appear''
to be only two. alternative open. He
oould forego the role of publlo crier of
humane prlnolplee and look upon the
affair from a narrow, practical view
point. In that event he could discbarge
tue more minister, send more notes to
Berlin, deal out aafe conducts fir posai
by six, or let os say eight 'enemy' ships.
Or be could take his etand ee the hlgn
plane of that hlatortv vrublera, la yoke
of which he took up two months ago,
feel the whole insulting cunning of the
German answer and show la deed that
even to his peaceable, trusting heart has
come the conviction that tha time haa
arrived to put an end once and for all
to German pretentious."
St. Louis to Have
Navy League Station
ST. LOUIS. July ll-Followtng a con
ference wtth Major J. J. Dtckineen, field
seArvtory of the- Navy League of th
Vnlted Otatea, Albert Bond Lasbert an
nounced last night that aa avtaUoa sta
tion and armory te train young wtea in
aviation would be eetabliahed en the Mte
slaaippt river here. Lambert it tee He
Lout head of the United States aviation
reserve corfs.
Major Dickinson ia in 81. Louis to
arouse interest In UiHort of a bigger
navy progTom. Thl efiernoa at a pub
lic reception In Major Dickinson's honor
a plan will be announced for the state
wide organUation of the Navy League of
MiaeourV.
MYSTERY VEILS
WAR SITUATION
IN EAST ARENA
(Continued from rase On.)
grama The bombardment started sevrral
fifes. All our msrhlnes returned. hJ
thotigh they had been violently cannon
aded." f.erman Official Hepnel.
BERMN.t July 11 (Via London.) The
German army headquarter staff official
statement tod aeys: ,
"in the weetern theater a French hanl I
grenade attack at the st'Rsr refniery of
touches wss
repulsed. In connection
with the storm attack on the cemetory
cur positions were pushed forward serous
the cemetery over a width of SOO ysrds, ,
and the Cabaret rogus, situated on the 1
"The number of prlaorwra has Increased '
to three officers and XV men. Several
attempted enemy counter attacks wars !
subjected to our fir and their execution
thereby was prevented.
"Between' the Mus and the Moselle
the enemy developed lively artillery ac
tivity. He attacked our position in th
forest of a Pretre four time in the
course of the evening and the night. The
attacks broke down under our fire with
heavy loeeee tn front of our lines.
"The situation in tha eastern and south
eastern theater of the war remain un
changed." Flint Tells Court '
' Thaw Is. Trying to
Hypnotize Him
KBW TORK, July 18. John D. Stanch
field, chief, counsel for Thaw, closely
questioned Dr. Flint today, apparently
with the Idea of showing If possible that
he was mistaken yesterday when he de
clared that constitutional Inferiority with
a paranoiac trend, which he described
Thaw as having, was a designation
adopted by the medical profession within
the last two years. A report of a hoe
pltal of which Dr. Flint is a board mem
ber Was read showing that the Institu
tion recognised the term es early as
190 and that further constitutional In
reriorlty waa a distinct form of insanity.
Dr. Flint said hs wss willing to drop
paranoiac trend and the constitutional In
feriority qualifications in. hia diagnosis
of Thaw and call htm a pure paranoiac.
Why he thought Thaw a paranoiac was
outlined at considerable length by Dr.
flint in his cros-examlne.tion. Thaw's
family history, his boyhood, his alleged
Illusions, his will, his general appearance
and his belief that William T, Jerome
and Dr. Flint were In a conspiracy te
keep htm in Matteawan, ail were factors,
th witness said, which Influenced id
opinion. While under cross-examination
Dr. Flint suddenly asserted:
"Thaw haa stared at me for fifteen
minutes, and I think he did it for the
purpose of hypnotixlng me."
Justice Hendrick looked at the wltnese
for a few moments and then asked if he
really thought Thaw was trying to hyp
notise him.
"I certainly do," Dr. Flint replied em
phatically. Thaw leaned over and whispered to the
newspaper men, disclaiming intent to
bypnotlxe the witness.
Harvest Be art as in Oersaaay.
BERLIN, via London, July It Har
vesting haa begun In the western and
middle sections of Germany. Reports
from Cologne Indicate that the crops of
rye, oats, wheat and barley will be ea
peclally large. Sugar beets are said to
be richer in sugar than usual, and It Is
expected that tha fruit harvest will be
satisfactory.
He Good
To Yourself
by keeping in good physical
trim and you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
ure to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
have become the most popular
remedy, because they are so
safe, so certain, ana prompt
in their beneficial action.
They tone the stomach, stim
ulate the liver, regnlate the
bowels. By cleansing the
system and purifying the
blood they prove that they
Are tlis Best
Of Good Friends
Laraeet Sale ef Aay Medlclae la the WerU.
fteld every where, la bases, 10e 25a.
Reiinol Stops
Itching Instantly
It la a positive foot that the moment
reetnol ointment touches anv lt,iiinr
akin, . tha Itching usually, etopa and
neaiing Begins, with
the aid of reetnol
a oa p. it Quickly
cleare away all trace
of ecsema. ringworm,
tlmplea, blackheotia.
or similar torment
log. unsightly erup
tion, leaving the skin
clear and healthy.
And the bast of It Is you need never
hesitate to use realnol aoao and reslnnl
ointment. There Is nothing la them to
Injure the tenderest surfaos. Reslnol
is a doc tor a preacrtptlon which for
Iwentr years haa bees uaed by careful
physician for all kinds of sktn afTee
tlona They prescribe raainol frealy,
confident that Its soothing. besJing ac
tion Is brought about by medication so
blend and gentle ae to be suited to the
moat delicate or lrritell skin even
of e tiny baby. FTvery druggist sells
resinel soao and reslnol ointment,
bamplea Tree. Dept. Sf-R, ReMnol. Bol-
Wfite
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY CAMP
SWEPT BY CLOUDBURST
NEW CAPTLE. Wjro., July II -The
eamp ef th Bloloaloal Rurvsv near here,
lst night was rwept swny hy a eloud
huest. A man nnmod PtiseM la reported
drowned snd- others are marooned in
tree. The party was engsged In ex
terminating pialrle don.
WASHINGTON'. July 11 -The turvey
party was under the direction of tu T
Jackeon ef Boulder. Col , end Halpn O.
Dueeil of Denvrr. Four ether men were
employed in th worn l-v Mr. Jackson,
I
KOWVRDTli
i mm.
Important Special Offerings for Wednesday
An Offering of Separate
Coats, $7.85, $10.50,
$12,50, $16.50
Wash Separate Skirts
Special Values, 12.95, $3.95
The Store for Shirtwaists
July values of Wash Waists, $1 and $1.93
$2.95
$3.85
$495
Pumps,
Materials Patent, dull and tan calf, putty,' gray, and bronze kid.with
quantities of putty, gray, sand, white kid and cloth combinations.
30 Styles
eta . A.
$0 85
Values, at - -
Quality the same at these reductions as when you pay regu
lar prices. r a r a mrnT OTirro 1
Buck, Suede or Duck included in this sale for seashore,
. mountains, lakes or back to tho farm. .
We invite an early inspection of these remarkable offerings.
PaSisi Bead! or '.WMfe
Juat the shoe that fits your foot properly a Im
portant Item In light footwear.
Priced at
!ti'VyriiNtfC.
aaUa
e a .
Sendiaa lai
rq?
ua .1 . .
knnrWesa oa th
art mi ta, miw
row re W hwi
la MS m I mm Li la
MS. Calk paait ar arlia.
S. G. PETIGOLAS
ataaber aaartcaa la.ttt.la
ml ajactnuaj Kaslaaaia
104 W. O. W. Bids;.
MM OeuiaTlaa Sua?.
Drinking r.len
Are Liars
TO TH'FMSKL.vr srhan they ,ar "I
ran lear tvnuu aiuae, ae did aane of
tbrlr riixi'ia l.ftnj bua haa lell
AlA'NK la the Insane asylum or penl
Isniiarr. irtSU THREK OATS In the rrtvsc
of lbs boms or head Naal lnatltuie. No
lB l'lh tit , (Uiaha, Naft., aud
IXN T PAt a UiiNT uuleas ou are
atarle4 at Bsl ef aTeal Vreafsa.
Ml
N
ft
n
a
1
hut no record of their ntme la available
at the Department of Agriculture.
A dtepatch from Jackson saying that
Pusell waa mlestng and th eamp outfit
hsd been swept away by the cloudburst
was received here today. No othct de
tails wtre reported.
Rent bousea quick with a Flee Went Ad.
HYMENEAL
Bloomer-Kelly. .
John I. Bloomer. Anthnny. Ida.; a?
yesrs old, wss married to Mary A. Kelly,
sged , of Omaha, by Tftther Gannon.
I
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
fiftfi.QYC
r
SHOES
Commencing Wednesday, a Sale of
1,500 Pairs of SOROSIS Shoes
All new, fresh goods, all bearing the ,
SOROSIS Trade Mark
Oxfords and Combinations
21 Styles tt m
95
$6, $7. $8 . YL
Values, at - - - jf:
Breezy and Stylith Models
- for Men Who Want
the "Right Thing"
It la real economy to buy the feast
trades of Summer Oxforda and that's .
the only kind w mil
. We carry t full- rang of aiv, aold
by aaieamen capable of determlaln
$3.50 and Si
4V)M.Mflf.(((
ito'tiilihmdfcM
AHVICHEXTI,
QUAtlDEISj
niiTia I lane
, lata BTOOX VXavrSCT"
Edward Lynch "JiUTu-
TXB ICOSXaVsT laoicao AbTD JUX.IXT
aZaUaaea, lae-SSe. BTaia-s, S6e-&o-OOo.
BASE OALL
OMAHA vs. WICHITA
ROUlUfU PAIIK
JVX.T 13-'.4.14-1S-1S.
July 1 a Oameei let call ad Mir. M.
tuif 1ft fsameei 1st sailed at S . aC
Jeiy IS Uasia eaaed al 1 f, M.
.O
VTOl roslUvely ap
peas a the
ELI PRESS
TODAY
tWHOT
7
LAKE r.lAlini7A
Bathing, Eoating, Dancing and 1
Other Attractions.
Fre Movlna: Ilrturm Touljjht :
-The) Gradife," "CoeupetiUoa MYe
Oldea Graf tor.
Queretaro, North of
Mexico City, Taken
WASHINGTON. July lS-Oenersi Villa
telegravhed Enrique C. Iorenta, his rep
resentative here, tonight that Querretsro.
eighty miles north of Mexico City bad
been csptured by his troop and tht
the force of eGneral Obrcgon, the Car
renia commander, were now completely
Uolated from Vera Crux.
A 'Tor ale" ad will turn eond-enl
furniture Into cash.
Women's Neckwear, 25c each
All (food ptyles, perfectly made, valu(s up
to $1.25 each. ,
Organdie and Lace Veetees, sold at 50c,
now 25c each.
Organdie And Lare Collars, sold from 50c
to $1.25, now 25c each.
Auto Veils, 59c each
Chiffon, Auto Veils in green, navy, Alice
blue and white. A big value at 59o each.
$2.95-
$3.85
$4.95
See Our
Window Display.
mstm
A Fa.T.ily Rassri
' AatBree sf raar
. Laka that sppeJC le
and please 4ha pf
Ind old. "
Band eeeeerts 4oe
) T tar every eaa
Ths best lake la tb,
country far natntae and
soailnt. AbsndeABa e(
area tlsh.
Clear Lake Is easily
reaehed rora your
toa-a Medarate prlcaa '
prarnu peva ss ra.
larda betel eooemiro. '
mum niutM tor
rant and all Urine sup-
nllaa
JPanees. bewllae. tsa
els and alt faftna ef
harmlaas amuseaents
for the reesa, ,
Ool links arallabli
Crre Oorde Oeaatry
otue.
Laara mere ef this
rerort. Writ, eeoretarr
ef, Cotamerelel lub
for bandasm, lllua
tratod aeeklet ef Clear
Lake.
Th0 "Saratoga
.i in
. I: .
v,vr
I.v. Oaaaka .
V-w. Kaaaae City . .
ie awaa.
Ar. Kiirlila Iilta..
Ar. Salt lake City ...lull a, aa.
Ave. Saa rraaelae .. .Bias a. aa.
Bend for our handaome fold
er no California's Kxpoaltione
and the way there oa Ik
kceaUe Llaalied.
T. r. GOOFRCY,
G. a. P. D, Oaaaha. Ne.
LesV.t.
ia. w.
