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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
Council Bluffs Minor Mention Ooaacll Bluff Offle l( Th la at 14 Worth Mala at. Talapaen 4J. Davis, Prnaa. Vlctrola, IlK. A. tlosp Co. Woo-rlns- Cndertakln Co., Tel. IJf. ;rdnr Free, printing, SOI lt At .M'xlirft office room for nnt. Ml IVwsy. Iwls Cutler, funeral director. rnon tl. URADT.RT EL.BCTRIC CO.. W1RINO AND FIX TURKS, Fhoo SM. For wall paper, decorating and paints "K. e Berwick, 111 Kouth Main. It. H. a. Woodbury, 4(,.i. movd to 8app block, rhon Black . TO RAVK OR TO BORKOW, BEE C. & Mutual Bids, and Loan Am' a, LSI I'sarL Furniture ani chattel loan. uaual rales. Kstab, 76 run. A. A. .ark Co. A motorcycle, driven at a hlsh rata of KIJ. rr&rhrd Into the family automobile .i J. E. Wallace of th liluff City laun dry In at night with force enough to laiv K tl car and partly wreck tn wherl. 1 no accident occurred on North Second Mrect. Wallace .v he turned hi car into the curb In an effort to nvold ti MlifM, whose rider aeemed tn have lost ontrol of It. No one wan Injured, but tutu nehicle were Uiunaged. Mr. and Mr. B. A. Plevrnaon, who have Htevanaon parents. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs MRS. HAGG ASKS A DIYORCE Wife of One of Pioneer Citizens Charpei Cruelty and Asks for a Dirision of Property. MARRIED THIRTY TZARS AGO . n vt-tttltff Mm. l'mf. and Mm. Bchnyler lnir of tli Iowa School for the Paf, will return to the'r home In Brooklyn. N. T., on next Wednesday. They bay been m-wta at th tint horn all luranwr. They will taite bai k to their eastern home the baby lorn here. Mr. Ptvenon 1 one of th Insmx-tora In a school for th deal at Ur&oklyn. United State Commliwtoner Pnencer Fmlth yeterday held Roy B. Keith to the federal court arand Jury on th rhanr of violating the Mann act Keith was arreated In Harrlaon county and bronirht here yealerday mornln-. It Is charged that he enticed Anna bmlth and Nina Urac William from Omaha to Modal for Immoral purpoM. Th or ln wa committed July 4. Keith wa brreeted upon complaint of Omaha federal court officer, and atter he had waived examination wa turned over to th Omaha authorities. Member of th Board of Connty flnp-r-vtaor and unty Auditor Hannan re turned yesterday from I-s Molnea, where thev attended th annual niellnK of tho county auditor, county bunrd and county atewarda of th state. The meet In at l-e Molne wa of a decidedly reactionary character, th uprvlaor t-uttinat their ban on many of th new liiw that hav bm enacted within the lust two aeeelon of the state leialatire. They ettdnml th road law, the btat Mlnhway commission, the mother Pen aion and several other laws that are belng tried out. Isaac Newton Oallup. 77 year old. died at hi home In Garner township yeater day morning of heart trouble of .. ...l .' tiiriiora lie had been a realdent of Oarner alnc 1KT1. He I survived by n widow. Mr. Zoe Oallup, two flaURh- tera, Mr. Wary Flanlr-r Of Colorado one on, Kdward N. Oallup of CuahlnC. one eon. IMward N'Oallun Of Cuchlna. Neh.. and two tepon. Ueorne B. Hewitt of Woodbine snd John Hewitt of liar rU.m r mint v. The funeral will b held Haturdnr afternoon at the residence. Th rwxfy will be burled In Walnut Mill ceme tery. Rpv. J. W. Walah. ad-anee man for Hilly Sunday, talked to a large numbor of Council bluffs peopl at th Klrat (.'onareaatlnnal church laat nUht. The tneetins wa for th purpoee of explain In the altuatlun to the Bluff a worker for th Sunday meeting and an tai-atlng the plan of campaign to be followed to enpture te greateat number of local tiinera. The meetlna' wa attended by nmriy all of the local clergymen and lu tiva church worker. Ther wa abun ilm.t aaauranc alven that Billy will hav plenty of willing worker on this sld of Dim river. The old iron fray pony which Theodora ( Irene, market Hardener, diacorered on li, trt Thurada afternoon atter h Ixvleved It to have been humanely killed ly I'rtc Olbanu, city acavener, ha been put out of It nileery, Oibaon aay th bora wa killed Thuraday afternoon and Hon lea that tli . animal Identified br - tltea and hla eon was th old horn they lovd. Olbaon took Qreaa yesterday looming to a local hid houe and showed i.lm tn akin of his pet. It wa not clearly f'Mubllahed when th horse wa killed, r.rea employed Sheriff Uroneweg tu help hltn recover th animal and eheriffa t-iit with him to tli (lll-Hon home Thurslay night, but did not find th old horae. Urea 'Will probably let th mat ' tcr drop. ' Young Colored Boy Is Killed by Train Kills Smith, colored, 16 years old, 1MI l'lrai avenue, was Inatantly klllud when I It by an Illinois Central train on First tiwnua between Thirteenth and Four t-entli streets. The accident happened at ':M la! evening and was not discovered until John Baker, ZS South Thirteenth i ret. found th body. A train of twenty-five cars drawn by a switch nin l.xd passed a few minute before. Knglna Foreman 12. It. Lie was In the all of th i wit oh engine and wa look lug ahead, as were alao th engineer and. rnem.iii, Neither of them saw any per son on th tracks, and this leads to th conviction that th boy wa hit by some of th car near the middle of th train, apparently while trying to get aboard. A fcmall bridge la located near th paint hri the accident occurred and It may l.ave been that he wa on th outer edge of the brl.lgs when the train paaed and aa accidentally hit while trying to get off !Hath had been caused by injuries to the cheat and bark. Tha dead boy was the step-aon of Wil liam UtUe. Ills mother and on brother stirvlv him. Th body wa taken In tliiirge by Co-oner CuMer, who will prob i Hy bold an lnjueat. Among th more than twenty new ult filed In th district court yesterday were two for divorce actions. On of the will attract unusual attention. It Is an application for absolute dlvorc and $25, 000 alimony asked by Mr. Ellen FV Hagg atJnt her husband. Benedict Hagg. pio neer rltlsena of Council Bluffs. In addition to asking $25,000 permanent and t-i09 temporary alimony, Mrs. Hairg asks to have restored to her propel, valued at $30,000. She places th value of her husband' property at from $100,000 to $125,000 and asaer thst all of It was ac quired during the thirty year of their married life. They were mrld Decern-, ber 21, im, and hav resided In Council Bluffs during all of their married life. Mr. Hagg has been a resident of Coun cil Bluffs for nearly fifty year. On of th first breweries established her was known as llagg's brewery; located on East Plerc street near th present loca tion of tli Edmundeon hospital. Th family name ha long been connected with th city's hlstory.i and one of the best additions to the city bears the nam of Benedict Harg's addition. ' ( raelty i Charged. Th petition drawn by Mr. Hagg's at torneys, Mayne ft Orean, Is brief, reciting th allegation thst th action Is based on .cruelty of a'ich a nature that the plaintiffs health ha been Impaired. . It was not eenerslly known 'that there were any, cloud i In th Hagg 'marital skies or .that ther was any, unhapplness In their comfortable horn at in Nicholas street, where their children have grown to adult a. In addition to asking for divorce and alimony Mrs. .Hagg asks the court to es tablish ber (other equities. She says her husband's property Is entirely clear. The court Is asked to -quiet her title to the $30,000 worth of property which- sh says she-hold In her own right.- The second divorce suit filed during the day was the application of Frances Mow ery against Everett Mowary. They were married here last February. She allege cruelty as the basis of her suit. aatyi far llamas. Orby Richards, a boy aged 12 years, be gan a suit through his father against the Rock Island railroad asking $r,000 dam age for Injuries, received at Audubon, la-, 6me time ago. With other boy he was playing In the railroad yard when they, found a turntable so easily moved that they could whirl It around. Th Richard boy was caught and badly crushed about the hips. The railroad company Is charged with negligence In leaving the davlc un locked and also for permitting boys to play with It. Suits were filed by Petrua Peterson against the Empkie-Shugart-Hll! Hard ware company, Oroneweg A Schoentgen and Poreg-oy ft Moore, wholesale firms. a! aiming $,000 damages from each of them. Th action grows out of Involun tary bankruptcy proceedings Instituted last March against the Peterson company of Weston. Three similar suits, each for the same amount, were also filed, against th wholesaler by Henry Poteraon of McClelland. Th same set of facta are slated In all of the cases. Today la th last day for filing suits for trial at, the next term of the district court and attorney are expected to pre sent another large batch. C A. Ilurireaon to J. K. Heath, lot 1, block 7. park dd.thn w, d 1700 I). A. Sna.p to Itnucl Morrla, lot 4, Ioah's aulnlivlakin of se4, awl. 2-74-40, w. d 1,900 Charles R. Hannan to Jeaale w. Hannnn, land, In 1.V74-44, q. c. d... Pume to Ktiw, Innd In Ki-74-44, q. c. d. Sum to hame, land In HH4, q. c. d Shiiis to Fume, land In -74-43, q. c. d. satta place, q. c. d Kanie to Same, lot , block f. Brown's auhdlvia'on. Q. c. d Sum to Same, lot I, block f, Omaha addition, q. c d Same to Same, lot 1. block 2, Beer s subdivision, q. c. d Same to Same, lot 1 and I, block 10. Same to fcame. lot 14, block 4, Re I'lerce's subdivision, and land In ft-74-4.1. wVi wV4. 1V74-44. and land In f-7fr-44. q. c. d Km to Same, land In 14-74-44, q. c. d. Same to Same, lots In Brown sub division, q. c. d Iat yesr alone Vlctrolaa have been In stalled in the schools of over 1.200 cities. This alone should be convlclng enough to show where the Vlctrola stands with musical directors. Every style and priced Instrument old on easy payments at A. Hospe, 407 West Brosdway. th bandits left the csr with th threat that they would kill any of the men who attempted to follow. They locked the car door on the outside, but the men got out and gavo the alarm. Officers were called and three of th five cap tured. All hnd revolver and the greater part of the money taken from the har vest hands. One had a small bottle of chloral hydrate and another had a flash light. The men will be charged with carrying concealed weapons If the har vest hands fall to return and give evi dence against them. The three men were Identified by a doscn of their victims before they were taken from Missouri Valley by Sheriff Oroneweg., Robbing Boxcar Friends the Charge. Thomas Murphy, J. W. Oroom and John Allen, three of five holdup men charged with robbing more than a doxen men en route to the northern harvest fields. were held to the grand Jury yesterday after a hearing In Justice Cooper's office. The robbery took place Wednesday evening Just after A frelijht train. In which nearly twenty men , had found quarter In one box car, was leaving the local yards of the Northwestern railroad company. After th train had cleared the yard, five of the men arose simul taneously with drawn revolvers, lined np the other and robbed them of every oent they had. Thoy were kept covered until the train reached Missouri Valley. . Then Shakeup in Eussiatf Ministry is Coming rjKTROO RAD, Aug. 21. (Via London.)--Changes In the Russian cabinet are being forecast In political circles In Petrograd. Premier Jean Qormlnack, according to the reports, la to be succeeded by M. Krlvosheln, minister of agriculture, th Introducer of th present -system of land reforms. Iowa Culls From the Wire Three persona wer Injured In a wreck of westbound western Pacific train num ber 1, near Halleck, Nev., when th en gine Jumped the rails and canned two coaches to tip over on their sides at thn top of an enbankment. They are: Harry Newman, Aiko, Nev., Jaw broken: Mrs. B. Katon, Uulfport, Ia , collar-bone broken; Mre. R. E. Maynew, Topeka, Kan., arm broken. i ' i Th organization of the Patriotic Lftague of th Republic, a national body having for It purpoee adequate, national defense, wa completed at ChlcaKo. The orgaixatlon liad Ita birth at tinttyaburg. Pa., during the reunion of federal and confederate veterahs there In WX Colo nel David J. Palmer of Washington. Ia., general of the Orand Army of the. Re public, wa elected president. i V SLATER ORDERED TO REFUND Former Dei Moinei Bond har In structed to Hand Orer Six Thousand Dollar. SUIT BROUGHT TOU GEO. WHITE (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES Aug. 20.-Speclal Tele gram.)!. D. Slater, former bond shark at the police station, around whom th big police Investigation two year ago centered, was ordered by Judge Hubert T'tterback to Pay bach W. 433.23 to George White on the ground that he had de frauded Whit eout of this amount Slater1 dealings with White started at the police station, when Slater was going bonds. White, a blacksmith of Wyanet, III.. Is wealthy. In July, 1913, White landed In Jail for Intoxication. He had been robbed of all hla money. Slater, It Is declared, secured White's releas from Jail as bondsman. He gav White $S and took his check for $10. the evidence shows. Slater paid White's expenses until he could get money from his horn. White was taken In charge by Slater and lived at Slater's home. Whit' money waa InJ vested In real estate by Slater and th title placed In the name of Mrs. Slater. During this tlm White appeared many time In police court for Intoxlcatkn. Then Maggie Sapp, slater of White, started suit against Slater tor title to property White's money had furnished. She charged White waa an Incompetent and not capable of looking after his own affairs. , ... laws, Gealaj In Hawaii. Captain George 8, Oibba of Harlan, la., ha been In charge of the military elec tric and telephonic construction at Fort Kamehameha, the fort In the crater of a volcano In the Hawatlans on which the United State depend to control th Pa cific. A post telephone eyntern w In stalled In Castner and Pehofleld barra'cka. a military telegraph line, fire control plant and other electric equipment. More than a year waa required to do the work. Huge seventy-foot telephone poles had to be dragged by hand 4k) feet up the sides of the crater to Diamond Head. Wonld Marry Tall lowaa. Recently D. W. Thayer of Shenandoah, who is more than six feet tsll and un married, conceived the Idea of forming whst he termed a "flagstaff organisa tion," which Included some of the tall men of his home city, to work for the trimming up of the trees whose branches hung too low over the sidewalk. A group picture of some of these tail men, which appeared In a recent issue of Col lier's Magaxlne. attracted th attention of Mis Helen Hunter of El Centre, Cat, who want to marry one of the tall men, the says. She Is six feet tall herself and In favor of eugenic marriage. She has written to Postmaster W. D. "Jamleson about the matter. In her letter she says: "If anyone of the walking flagstaff com mittee Is eligible I should like to get Into communication with him. I have been looking for some time for a man big enough to help a patiiotlo American woman raise a family that Uncle Sam would be proud to acknowledge. I have had several proposal from small or average slsed men. but being six feet myself they never quite reached my Ideal." Miss Hunter gave her address as 113' First National bank building. El Centre. Cat. Chaaare River' C'oarrae. South river In Wan-en county Is being changed from It course by a new chan nel which Is being dug under contract by the Board of Supervisors. The river runs from west to east and the new channel will reduce the length of the rive through the county about F0 per ccn It Is cost ing farmers owning land along the course about $15 per acre, but Is thought to be worth all of the expense and more In the land which It wilt reclaim. The present contract la for a channel which la eleven miles long. Another contract Is soon to be let to straighten the remainder of the river from - a point at the east portion of Warren county to where the river' empties Into the Des Moines. This will require tfie digging of a rhannr about twelv miles long, making th new channel altogether aboyt twenty-three mile In length. Bishop Bristol of Omaha will preside at me W9 IWOines conierrm:- fc" Methodist Episcopal church Which con venes In lVi Motnr PcVtember 8 to 1. The territory Inclcded in this conference Is that cf southwestern Iowa. It Is nrobflhle that the Iowa conference, which Includes the southesstern section of the state, will again renew Its effort to have the two districts consolidated, thu mak ing the entire half of Iowa Inta one con ference. Thl was brought up last year and wa defeated because friends' of the two conference schools, Simpson at In dlanola and Iowa Wes'.eyan at Mt Pleasant are opposing any consolida tion of the conferences, feartng that It will eventually mean the consolidation of the schools. Beside the ministerial conference; there will be a conference of lay members of the church to select del egates to the general conference which I to be held next year at Baratoga Spring. N. T. Thief feed Paraaer' A a to. Prison authorities at Fort Madison are searching for Carl Beckwlth, a colored convict who escaped recently from Fort Madison. W. II. Rodibaugh, nonstable at Agency, la., who tried to trail an Ot tumwa burglar with bloodhound Sun day night, has asked the prison author ities for a description of Beckwlth, whom 1 he suspects of robbing the Ottumwa hduae In his letter to the prison authorities he says: 'There was a house broken Into at Ottumwa Sunday night and some Jewels, shoes, etc., taken. I waa called there with bloodhounds and we were crowding htm hard. When he saw "lis could not get away from the dogs Ke stole an auto we had ucd to get the dog to the place and disappeared and we have not got him or the car, either.',' Beckwlth, the prison authorltle say, waa an adept with an automobile and waa originally from Ottumwa, ' Apartments, flata, housea and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee "For Rent" Hairclresing Pepartm't Shampooing, Manicuring:, Halrdresa- tag arid Massaging In 'Daylight Par lors, Second floor. ', , ' Do Not Hesitate, ult or delay ton long, it's a loelnj jrropoBitlon If you do. Today w are mak ing a run on those celebrated Washington lU:o prunes and plums. $1.15 pr cam; Ai kajiaas'peai hes in bushel baskets, $1.20; t'oluiado pvacb.es In cases at TSc The nulne Bartlctt lcara, the kind with th) flavor, $1.7i per case. Home grown tnn-atocs are better now, only U)c buuket. The illicit celery you ever saw at be; head lettuce 10c. Home grown rrapethat are good to eat now la ituLa at Kms. WatorttMlo&a X and 4te; Kweet potatoes, o lb.; extra flu applu. - We kaep summer sausage, too. Try i ur V. A M. coffe and you will use no Uier, &c Hartal t Miller. Phon &. Held on the Charge Of Being Holdups Dan McDonald and Aaron Bolsseau, both young and husky men, wer sent to the county Jail yeatct-day after a hearing In rxllce court on the charge of being holdup. Both were Identified by their Intended victim. They t were held to the grand Jury under $J00 bonds. Jo Xoenlg and John Papal, two Aus trian, enroula from th harvest field of southern Nebraska to th northwestern Wheat fields, were passing through the upper end of the Northwestern railroad yard seeking a chance to catoh a freight train when they were stopped by three men, two of whom had revolver. In stead of obeying th command to throw up their bands, Koenlg and Papal made a dash and escaped. One of tli holdup fired a shot at the fleeing men and Koenlg said th bulUt whistled past his ear. Two hour later Special Agent Matthew, pwtrul 1'iiver Larson and Scott Wilkin fouua two men near Big lake who anawered the description. When placed urider arreat both were found to be carrying revolvers, A 'snot had been fired from one of the revolver When taksn to the station, both men wer identified by Koenig and Papal, who wer willing te remain and appear a wit nesses, but th declalon wa reached to proseoute under th law prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapon, which prescribe a two-year penitentiary aen-tanoa. New Sport Skirts Large assortment of stunning new tripes, checks and plaids at $3.98 to $10.00. Our Annual Dollar Silk Sale r - 1 1. st - jj :.. 7 : at is iuincr ui muse ctruuruinurjr iuiucgiiing otcaiioni that has made this easily the most popular silk store. Every economical buyer waits eagerly for otir Annual Dollar Sale of Silks. Each year it is an epoch In bargain giving of thousands of yards of the new est and most desirable dress silks of the season,-and this year we have out done any of our previous efforts In offering you high-class silks in the newest texture's, effects and colorings, at about Half Regular Price. - $1.50 36-Inch Pek In Stripe Satin $1.95 36-Inch Taffeta . Dredn $1.75 40-Inch SCk and Wool Military Stripe Poplin. $1. 75 40-Inch Silk and Wool Pekin Stripe Jv Poplin . $2.00 40-Inch Black Caa sipaere Satin $1.75 40-Inch Black Chif fon Taffeta $1.75 32 and ' 36-Inch Striped Taffetas $1.50 32 nd 36-Inch Striped Satin Radiant 7T-T- .- K . T 1 1 V YA R D $2.00 40-Inch Shepherd Check Silk and Wool Poplin $1.75 40-Inch Printed All-Silk Crepe, da Chine $2.00 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Jeunesae. $2.00 36-Inch Silk and Wool Suiting Faille $1.50 36-Inch Pekin Stripe Taffeta. $1.75 42-Inch Novelty Kadium $2.00 40-Inch Printed Pussy Willow $1.69 36-Inch Satin Duchesse A Distinctive Series f Fall Suitsf Our suits were never before shown in a greater v variety of styles. We make if possible tor our customers to choose according to their own individual ity. Every new material shown. In our tailored iines Gabardines, Poplin and Serges, with a variety of new Velour cloths in checks and stripes; all new colors Russian Green, African Brown, Bsrdeau and Blackberry shades, with, NavV, Hague, Field Mouse and Black. Also nqw arrivals in Duv eytyne, Kitten's Ear, r Peau de Sourise. Plush and Velvets, at We pride ourselves par ticularly on .this series of" suits. They are sure to i be taken up by women of discrimination. $75 "v -rx- $39 - $125 $69. new Afternoon gowns In Redingo-te, Russian tunic and straight line effects very clever and shown in CharrrKuse, Satins, Crepe, Taffetas and Georgette Crepes in all new shades: Hague Blue, Blackberry, Cathedral Gray, Navy and Blade. A choice line now being shown, at, from $22.50 .to $50.00. W are closing out our stock of refrig erators, it will pay you to buy now, P. C. U. lVol Hardware Co M B'way. I Real icatate Transfer. The following real eat a' transfer filed Thuraday were reported to The lie by th Pottawattamie County Absuaat com pany: ConKrefratlonal rlmrrh, Stafford hpriiiga, ('win., la Tiltie J. l-aler, land in inllim 36, township 74. range . q. c. d Tho. U. MrtcaK to K.-njaniin C'o lot li. bloc '. WrigUt addition. w. d fidelity Mutual Ufa lnuran- Co. le Anderaen Co- lot 1. subdivision 36 ) S Persistence is the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may he in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to be really succcessful. Importers' Sample Sale of Fancy Linens In this. lot are thousands of pieces, including Renaissance, Lunch and Tea Cloths, Scarfs, Rkhelieu Cut Work, Cluny Lace Scarfs, Hand-Drawn Japanese Linens, Squares, Lunch and Tea Cloths, with embroidered corners all at a remarkable saving. Linen Section Main Floor. ' - Sal Starts Monday Morning at 8:30. Richelieu Cut Work Scarfs or Center Pieces Most e-qululte designs, values up to $3.50. Choice Monday, each $7.50 Lace Dinner Cloths, $4.93 ' These are the 72 Inch size, trimmed with deep lace all around, drawn-work centers, very prettty patterns. $2.50 Lunch Cloths, $1.93 ' Thla lot constats of 64-lnch size hand drawn Japanese Lunch Cloths, hemstitched all around, beautiful patterns. . . $5.00 Cluny Lace Scarfs, $3.50 These are made of fine all-linen round thread, trimmed with beautiful cluny lace; size 18x54 inches. 1 Scarfs and Squares, 25c Lace trimmed all around, imitation fileT motives. Regular 86c and 89c values. 75c Fancy Linens, 49c This lot consists of lace trimmed Scarfs or Squares, Reaaisaance Scarfs, embroidered linen and scalloped pieces.. Scarfs and Squares, 69c One lot or Scarfs or Squares, In pretty Japanese drawn work designs, scalloped; altto Cluny Lace DoUlea. EXTRA SPECIAL! $1.50 and $1.75 Tahle Damask All pretty up-to-the-minute patterns, 73. inches wide; pure linen In the Irish snd Scotch makes. A very high class damask, i or one aay, yara, aiulo. r Cotton Fabrics Adaptable to Fall Styles -y DOMESTIC FABRICS. 36-Inch Dress Percale Light colors, neat stripes, . dots and figures, absolutely fast; 86x100 square cloth, worth ( 15c, Monday, yard iC 27-Inch Russian Cords and Dimity Stripe Suiting For children's school dresses and women's street dresses. Worth 1 I 26c. yard IZC 40-Inch Beautiful Printed Voiles Very de sirable for women's street and evening dresses; made to sell at 19c, 1 fj 1 special Monday, yard...,. 112 C .White Plisse Underwear Crepe Genuine pebble weave, nothing better for women's undermusllns. Worth 15c, rj i Monday, yard 2C You Must See These New Laces Worth to $!.25 Yard, now 59c 82-Inch English Shirting Neat stripes and f(-.ir-. or.iv in lieht colors, for men's shirts ana women s nouse cresses; 15c e quality. Monday, yard IJC WHITE AND COLORED WASH FABRICS. Palm Beach Suiting In stripes and plain shades, light and dark colors, for Rults, dresses, middy blouses, etc, 27 inches wide. Special, yard. 19c Fine Quality Mercerized PopllnIn navy, pink, tan, brown, rose, Copenhagen, gray, etc., 27 inches wide. Regular . r 25c value, Monday, yard., 1)C 26-Inch Silk and Cotton Fabrics A full line of plain shades, used for slipsblouses, foun dations, draperies, etc. C 25c value, special, yard IOC English Brocaded Cotton. Crepe Pink, blue, tan and Copenhagen. These are woven col ors and wash perfectly; 27 Inches wide. Regular 2oc value, spe- A claliy priced, yard.,... IvC Medium Heavy Superior English Longclotb (chamois finish) For fine undermusllns;. 16 inches wide. Special, 10-yard bolts for , 79c s--- -aa-ai -BS-smH-BBMBa ea A now lot of fine Shadow and Net Top Lace Flounclngs. 13 to 40 Inches wide, all latest de signs, round and square meshes, , some Silk Shadow FlQunclngs. . 38-Inch black, white and cream cotton and Bilk allovers. ...... , 40-Inch Dress Nets, in colors.. 72 Inch Lining Nets, In black. white, ecru, cream and Paris shades A Let of Shadow Flouncing 18 to 27 inches wide, white, ecru and cream; some with bead ing effects; all th latest patterns. yt Worth to 75c, yard i;C A New Let ef French and German Val Edge, Insertions and Beading Edge Combinations, Wash Laces, Terchona, "Linen, Cluny, Piatt Vala and Imitation Cluny, Bands and Edgaa I'p to 4 inches vvlde. Worth to 10c, r Specially priced, yard ..' DC New Fall Curtains and Materials 60-Inch Lac Curtains in new Brussels ef fects. Special Monday, a rn Pair , $tOU Dutch Curtains Made of good grsde of scrim, trimmed with filet lace, com- J plete with valance, Monday, set jl Bungalow Curtains psir -These are very new. per 91.50 Crepe Scrim With colored t O 1 borders, yard ,, 12C Drapery Swls 40 and 45 Inches 1 n wide, yard liC Drapery Swlaa With colored figures and dots. Regular Uc goods. Monday, yard... Drapery Silk For over-curtains, with fig ured borders and fancy centers. Special, yd. 40-Inch Figured Madras For side curtains, good assortment of patterns. Special, yard. 124c 59c 25c We are also showing many nw Scrim, Cretonnes, Bungalow Nets We make window ehadea te err -any six.