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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
TIIK BKK: OMAHA, SATUHIUY. KKHUMRF.n 18. BRIEF CITY NEWS ;G0Y. HERRICK HERE FOR A SHORT TIME eve Iseoi Frtat It Now freacoa Pr tfktlBf FUtares Hurt ess-Qrendon. OomflM arovle mn"' elasained section today, and appear la Taa Bm EXCLUSIVELY. Find out waal U various niovlnrr picture theaters offar. Mayor's SaurMer Better Dorothy Dahlman, daugtlier of the mayor, is convalescing from an Illness which had a serious phase during the week. Miss Dahlmaa la progressing- nicely. Tow Safety first In Lira Insuranci ea- W. H. Indoe, general agent Stats Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces ter, Mass., ona of the oldest, "1 years, and beat companies on earth. Maw Observatlon-Baffet-X.oiinflnr Cat on tha Northwestern Twin-City Limited, leaving Omaha at 9:3 p. m., due at St. Faul, 7:60 a. m. ; Minneapolis, S:2T a. m. Fastest service to the Twin Cities. Anto 5e Stolen The Harrison & Mor ton Keal Estate company, Omaha Na tional bank building, report to the police that one of their autoa was stolen Thursday at Eighteenth and Harney a treat a. Dahlman Cards BtUl Up I" nit e J Etates Marshal Flynn has returned from Chadron, Neb., wither he Journeyed on business. He reports that the people in that section have hot taken down the Xiahlman campaign cards. middy la Better Michael Smiddy. Jr., Ull North Twenty-fourth street, who waa shot several days ago while hunting near Elgin. Neb., Is reported to be con siderably better by those In attendance of his case at the Wise Memorial hos pital. Gymnasts Go to' Hows lis Frank J. Rlha, John R. Rlha, Frank J. Kreeek, Fred Bunk, Arthur Kresek, Rud "Zlkln und and John Priborsky, representing the Omaha Tel Jed Pokol, will leave Sat urday to attend a gymnastic exhibition at Howells. Neb. Ona Kill sr Back Horns Probation Officer 'Gua Miller haa returned from Rockport, Mo., where he visited Earl W. Wyatt, president of the Atchison County bank and prominent In northwest Mis souri. Mr. Wyatt bellevea the business outlook la promising. Mrs. Morsman, Old Resident of Omaha, yDies After Illness Mrs. Frances A. Morsman, wife of H. ' M. Morsman. and a prominent resident of Omaha for many years, died yesterday at o'clock after a long illness. She was well known and highly respected aa hav ing been Identified with church and mis sionary work and the charitable and so cial life of the city and was an active member of the First Presbyterian church, until she became an Invalid. Resides her husband, who la a retired capitalist, four eons survive Mrs. Mora man. They are Edgar M. Morsman, Jr.. attorney for the telephone company; Rob ert P. Morsman of the United States Na tional bank, both of Omaha; Joseph J. Morsman of Chicago and Frank S. Mors man of Minneapolis. Mrs. Morsman was a daughter of J. B. Bharp of Chicago, who died In 1877. Phe waa 68 yeara of age. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 824 North Thirty second avenue. Rev. Edwin "Hart Jenka, D. D., pastor of tha First . Presbyterian church, will conduct the services. Odd Fellows to Hold Convention Here in Middle of October Official programs have Just been pub lished for the state gathering of Odd Fellows, to be held In Omaha October 18 to L It will be the fifty-eighth annual session of the grand lodge, the forty fourth annual grand encampment, and the thirty-second annual meeting of the Rebekahs, the women's auxiliary. While the men hold their sessions st the Douglas Auditorium, the women will meet at Hotel Fontenelle, the convention headquarters. The gathering will bring to Omaha between 1.600 and 1.800 from all parts of Nebraska. Omaha was chosen for tha affair through the efforts of the bureau of publicity at the last conven tion at Grand Island. Local men heading the various' con vention committees Include: J. R. Gil liam, executive; W. W. Hoyden, Informa tion and decorations; H. G. Hartry. re ception; Albert Peterson, refreshments; B. G. Kline, reservations; C. A. Wagner, headquarters and halls; J. H. Short, pro gram; R. B. Golden, entertainment, and C. A. Grimes, muslo. Uses Hatchet to Subdue Negro He Finds On Property 8. B. Mcllvalne, 1014 North Fortieth street, of the Harrison-Morton Real Es tate eompany, visited one of the firm s houses In the north part of the city and discovered James Berry, colored, of Little j Rock, Ark., an occupant of the place. I Mcllvalne, armed with a hatchet, rorcea the negro to descend from the second story and accompany him about the building, when It was discovered that the fixtures had been carried off and a quan tity of lead pipe cut In preparation for nauiius- ... , tM . i The real estate man nem nrrx ior m Former Ambassador to France When War Broke Out Talks on Hii Way to Coast. MAY RETURN THIS WINTER Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio was In Omaha Friday for a half hour, on his way to the Pacaflc coast. He was root at the train by Mr. Harry S. Byrne, president of the McKlnley club, to whom he accorded an interview In his compartment, al though not yet dressed for breakfast. Governor Herrlck retired a short time ago as ambassador to France, and was very much in the public eye because of his successful efforts to aid Americans in distress caught in France at the outbreak of the war. Governor Herrlck has also been prom inently mentioned for the republican nomination for president, and the Mc Klnley club Is anxious to have him come here to speak, hut on account of previous arrangements he express; d n-grets that he would he unable to stop off now. He remembered with considerable pleasure his last trip here, while he was governor of Ohio, and asked to he reinemliered to Victor Rosewater of The Bee, Senator Mlllnrd. I.llthep Dr.ka ati.1 n liur friends here, and sent his greeting to the Ohio , W'Pk' society through Franklin A. Shotwell Its president. From Our Near Neighbors rkan Its. Mrs. Mauley went to Omaha, Tuesday. Miss IIih- t.'onoly went to Crete, Tues day. Miss lata Swaita Is spending the week In I'eru. Miss Kmma St. John went to Peru Tuesday. Mrs. Stuart ltmigh was In Uncoln, Tuesday Ward Cheney of I'nlon waa In toan on business Wednesday. Charles Knle of Yuma, Colo.. Is with friends here this week. M. G. Kline was n riattsmoiith busi ness visitor Wednesday. George C. Sheldon autoed to Omaha Wednesday, on business. John Stratton and wife are visiting in Weeping Water this week. Albert Alford and Itobert Chapman went to Omaha, Wednesday. M. Sprngues and daughter have re turned from a few days' visit at Mlalr. Miss Mae Seymour of Uurns. Wyo., Is spending the week at the Munlick home, Mrs. Colonel Sturm and daughter. Ger trude, left .Mondny morning for Omaha. Mrs. i:. A Klrkratrtrk went to St. Jo seph, Mo., Monday for a few days' visit. Alfred Anderson went to Lincoln Wednesday, where he will spend the win ter. Mrs. Kvens and daughter went to Tern, Wednesday, where they will spend a few days. (1. A. Murdoch and wife left Tuesdny for a trip to Frontier and Gosper count ies. 1. Steffens and wife an toed to !w ton, Wednesday, to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Fulton and daughter. Fav. were In Nebraska City on business the first of town, sustained a broken arm by falling from a swing. B. O. Martin and wife, who have been visiting their son, Frank, left for their home at Huntington, W. Vs., Tuesday. William Johnson and wife of Kearney, Nile Johnson and wife of Sumner and Miss Hasel Johnson of Glltner were visit ing the Samuel Johnson home last week. Friends Are I ruing. 111 in. Questioned as to the presl lentl.il nomin ation. Governor Herrlck modestly insisted that he had no such ambitions, but ad mitted that his friends have been cor responding with him on that subject. On his present trip he will go north from San Francisco, stopping at Seattle and Portland, and will deliver addresses before various organisations on Irrigation and rural credits, a subject to which he has devoted considerable attention, and has written a book entitled "Rural Credits." Just published. It Is likely that Governor Herrlck will come here sometime during the winter to speak before the McKlnley club, but he could not state a definite time. Thought Omaha Bad Town So He Bought Gun for Protection M. H. Pollard left Tuesdny for Roches ter, Minn., where lie will take treatment at a hospital, Mrs. Stout of Lincoln came In Wednes day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. V. C. Sheldon. John Wblteman and wife returned Tuesday from Garden City, Kan., where they went to buy a farm. Mr. and Mrs. It. A.HIllborn of Lincoln are visiting this week with Mrs. Hlll born's father, Isaac I'ollard. Chester Ballantlne and wife left Wednesday for Springfield, ().. where they will make their future home. The Booster Boys gave their women friends a reception and lunch at the Klrkpatrlck home Saturday evening. Wednesday as he was going home from town, Klmer McReynolds was thrown from his motorcycle and both bones of his leg were broken. Mrs. Wloker'and daughter and Miss Bailey have returned to their home in Grand Island after a week's visit with their sister. Mrs. Hathaway. A roes . Mrs. George Rapp of Reward was visit ing Avoca relatives this week. Mrs. J. C. Zlmmerer has been spending the week at Nebraska City. j J. B. Frey and wife of Burr were visit- ing Avoca relatives tnis week. Mrs. Elmer Smith Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Davidson, of Omaha. Dick Bohlman and family were here Valley. Mrs. A. C. Hedberg Is quite seriously 111 this week. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born Sun day morning to Mr. and Mis. 11. 1'. Verre. Miss Morrow enjoyed a . Islt for the week-end from her sister, who lives In Omaha. Msrle Wallahovan left Wednesday for Spalding, Neb., where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Annie Robinson returned the first of the week from an extended Visit In Colorado. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Robinson went to Hastings, Neb.t Monday, returning Wednesday morning. Floyd Kopn left Monday for Wells, Neb., where he will spend some time with his uncle, il. E. Ager. A. J. McDonald and W. 8. Bddy went to Papllllon to attend the fall meeting of Omaha 1'resbytery, Tuesday. The young married women's kenslnr tlon met with Mrs. Harry Peterson Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Ahlqulst was guest. The first meeting of tha Woman s club for the new year was held Friday after noon t the home of the president, Mrs. Adams. Miss Nichols waa elected dele gate to the state federation meeting, and Mrs. Whltmore. alternate. Mrs. Mons Johnson, alternate to the president. The study for the year Is to be. history. Ceogvaphy and civil government of Ne raska and music. Mrs Coy had a paper on "The Hlstorv of Music," and Mrs. Ingram. "Structure, Weather and Climate of Nebraska. " Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Hover led an instructive lesson on "Cham ber Music.'" Illustrated by selections on the vlctrola. Mrs. K. S. Nlokerson and Miss Ida Krlcka were selected as dele gates to the state meeting to be held at Norfolk. ( Elk Rose Mllke la on the sick Hat this week. Mrs. G. It. O.wKlhar Is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Fxt Sachs entertained friends on her birthday, Thursday. Mra. Bernhardt Hendrtx entertained for her birthday, Friday. Mrs. W. A. Forbes and awn of Waterloo were callers here Monday. Mrs. John Oresrgeraon entertained friends Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnsnn were vis iting relatives In tWiaha Sunday and Monday. Mrs. J. W. Housley and her mother. Mra. J. Adenrtder, were Omaha visitors Wednesday. Charles Iverson sold his eighty-acre farm to William Ulecken and August Matachurk. Mrs. Zwlevel of Papllllon visited sev eral days this week with her daughter, Mra. Seefus and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were vis ited several daya this week bv a sister of Mrs. Johnson's, from Omaha Mrs. J. G. Seefus and sn, Peen. re turned Monday from Hootla. where they have been several months visiting Phillip, The second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IVnker waa taken to an Omaha hospital Wednesday, to he operated on for appendicitis. Paplllloa. The September term of llstrlct court convenes here next Monday. Miss Frances Kmnev of Kl Reno, Okl., Is a guest of Mrs. G. p. Miller. The Omaha presbytery met Monday and Tuesday at the Presbyterian church here. The Ladies Aid socletv of the Presby terian church gave a chicken dinner at the opera house Tuesday for the mem bers of the presbytery. A number of Papllllon young people left this week for Lincoln, where they will attend the state university. Those who will attend are: Misses Doris Clarke and Marlon Brown and Karl Brown, Walter and Milton Jungmeyer, Roy Bossard and Kenneth Barton. Mrs. O. H. Magaret entertained the Woman's club at Its regular session prlariel4. , W. L. Campbell of Wheeling, Mo, Is visiting In this vicinity. Miss KJtsaheth O'Brien of Wayne Is visiting Mrs. 1. A. Rates. Miss 1-oulse Brick nell, of Dunbar, la visiting Mra. G. F. McGowan. N. J. Chrlstlanson went to South Pa kota to look after his farms. The Lutheran church wrlll hold Its serv ices In the Methodist church once every month. Mr. and Mra Waldron of Stratton have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Besack this week. F.rl Haney and Lloyd Anson represent Springfield at the state normal at Peru this v eek. Mr and Mrs. O. F Drefold of Omaha, visited the Harberg family the fore part of the week. Mrs. Ollle Wllco of Imilsville, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C, Arm strong, this week. Ray Smith Is back from a hunting trip to Cherry county. William Miller, Jr. re turned With Mm. Mrs. Frank Comte returned from Simeon, where she has been visiting since the first of the month. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Grlnnell stopped on their way to Syracuse to aee their old friends. They will serve the Congnmt- wwnai iuui;n St mat ftMwue. Weepies; Water. Mr. and Mrs. John Fltipatrtck, sr., were visiting at ITagle Tuesday. Miss Anna Lyman left Thursday for Chicago where she will study muslo. Fl C Glberson returned the first of the week from a business trip to Wlnlred, Mont. Mr, snd Mrs. Ralph Butter of Sidney, ta., visited this week at the 3. A. HJail home, Mr. snd Mrs. Will Peters returned Mon day from their trip to Montana and i"all- fornla. Mrs. Clarence Ijvu of Sutherland, Neh., la visiting at the home of her husband's parents here, Mrs. N. It. Wilkinson has been railed to Ovid, Mich., by the serious lllnea of her mother. Mian Josle ftimers went to Bethany the first of the week to take up her duties as librarian at ltner university. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Seiners leave the first of next week for Tower, Colo., where they will fllo on a homestead. Mrs. Thomas Biggs and son, Krnest. of Toulon. 111., arrived the first of the week for a visit at the James McNamee home. County CommtnaJoner Julius Pita and and C. W. Heebner and County Attorney A. 0. Cole passed through here Thursday on a bridge Inspection trio. I - Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hullinger were Omaha visitors Monday. Otto Tlmm brought his chickens from the state fair Sunday, whore he won several prises and ribbons. The I-aflW Aid sncletr of the German Lutheran church will hold a baser, next Wednesday, at the Woodman hail. Geonrn Dlerka will have charge of the Jefferson precinct exhibit at the county fair, which will be held at Benson, next week. Misses Irene Grau and Mary Dlerks came home for the week-end from Ben son, "where they are attending high school. Mra William Sleber and three chil dren of Oklahoma City, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra, II. D. Lebbert and other relatives. J. P. Tlmperley celebrated bis birthday last Sunday at the home farm north of town, bv holding a family rexmlon. Seven children were present with their families, the oldest son, Otis, of Stanton county, being unable to attend on account of sickness In the family. PORK HIGHER, BEEF LOWER TWELVE SUNDAY SCHOOLS UNITE INTO ONE CLASS Twelve Sunday schools will unite their service at ft o'clock Sunday morning and will be addressed by Miss Alice Miriam Gamlln of the Sunday party. The union meeting will he held In the First Con gregational church and the following Sunday schools will be there: Both Beef and Mutton Remain Low When Price of Pork Tikei Up ward Climb. SUGAR CONTINUES TO 00 LOWER Jtagar oonrlnoes to manifest a tendency to decline In price this week. The retail prloe dropped another notch from seven teen pounds for $1 to eighteen pounds for $1. Sugar haa been dropping steadily of Iste, and It may be that the tweaty mark will be reached before a rise la manipu lated. The highest priced article on the mar ket this fall relative to precedent la the tomato. Tomatoes are selling at W cents, a market basket at present "A year ago," said Al King of Hayden's grocery department, "a basket sold at 15 cents.' Housewives won't do tnuoh canning of tomatoes this year." Pork ta about the only meat which, Is maintaining a high prloe. Pork loins are selling at 1TH cents wholesale, which Is exceedingly high, and the) retail prloe of chops Is 10 cents. Baoon Is also up $1.M a hundred pounds this week. On the other hand, beef la very cheap. Pot roasts sell at 10 cents and boiling beef costs but IH. Round steak sells at 17H, while rtb roasts are bringing X All of these prices are relatively low. Mutton la also quite cheap. Hindquar ters of lamb are 13V and front quarters '4. A leg of lamb sells at 17H and chops bring from 17 to IS. Chickens are also cheap, selling at IS cents, both spring and hens. California quinces and Ketffer pears arrived on the market this week, with the former selling at M cents a doten and the latter at I13 a bushel. . While flour remained at tl.Ss this week a rise In the wholesale market promises a or 10-cent Jump In the retail market within a day or two. Fgs remain at M cents this week, while butter Is off 2 cents, bringing only M. fltop Taat Cow Jtow . When you catch cold or begin to cough take Dr. Bell a Plne-Tar-IIoney. It pene trates the threat and lungs.. All drug gists. Advertisement, A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. I i JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treaa. George Perkins, colored, of Klkhom, Neb., waa arrested at Eleventh and Davenport streets Thursdav nlcht while from B",ln- Sunday, visiting relatives, packing a heavy piece of artillery. He V waa brought before Judge Foster and day. fined J60 and cosU. Mrs. J. F. Toung of Cook is spending When arrested Perkins asserted that he the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ora K. had heard that Omaha was having so Copes. many robberies of late that he was carry- Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver left Thurs- . ... , , . .. day for a few days visit with relatives Ing the revolver for protection. jn Kansas The arresting offices are of the opinion Kroy Holm and w1fe of Uncoin htvr that further Inquiry Into the man's been spending the week with relatives past activities will warrant a complete near here. e Investigation. He will be closely Inter- Mr. and Mra. Lars Nelson were here rogated by Chief Maloney, as will Charles wUh'friends Vter' Monday- for a Wllllsma colored, living at 2117 North MarKaret 'Muld(on of arlan, ja., Seventeenth streets. Williams waa aa a visitor at the M. M,. Straub. home arrested at Twenty-fourth and Burdette the first of the week, streets by Officer Cunningham, who Is Mrs. Fred Llnvllle entertained the confident that Williams may be able to Christian Isles' Aid society at an all divulge facts Interesting to the depart- aJ,n"'lng . , . , The 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and men- Mrs. John Kunx, living southeast of Fall Demonstration Sstl of Men's High Grade Suits $18, $20 $22 Values police and the latter was sentenced to ' aixtv days In the county Jail. He told the Judge that he was hired to clean the ! house and knew noming oi mo mvut. theft. Farmer Comes Long Way to See Sunday Faople are coming in from various parts Of the state to get a look at "Biliy Sun day and "Ma" Sunday. In this connection City Commissioner Kugel received a telephone call Thurs day from a former Omaha friend, who Is now engaged In farming In the northern part of the state. "Well. Is this you, John?" asked Mr. Kugel. when he had rec-ognlxed the voice over the telephone. "What brings you down here?' he queried. Oh, the old woman would not glvu me any rest until I brought he down to Omaha to see 'Hilly' Sunday and ao I thought I would let her have a look at the evangelist. It's coming tne about twenty-five bucks, but guess I can stabd It," explained the farmer friend. I( Hrally Does Helleve Hkeeoaallaaa. Sloan's Liniment does give almost In stant relief. Nothing better for rheumatism.- backache and sciatica. Only Sue. aii drua-stst. Advertisement. H life Like a Trip to the World's Fashion Centers! Fall Clothes that are Masterpieces COMBINATION of factors make possible this most extraordinary showing. More time wns devoted to assembling and more skill, more experience end more resources are back or tnis-.tremen- . - c l: ! -ii- it a i i ' i 1 1 il. f cifn envwnprn. Wft TIT" lift VOU tO verify this statement inspect, compare a clothing display of sucli magnitude will bo a revelation to the men and young me,n of Omaha. It stands positively uncqualed from every standpoint. A dous Come, take a look at our wonderful values at $ 4P c Get in touch with this, men! We're going to have a grand introductory sale of new Fall clothing for men and young men. It will give you a chance to start Fall right. Nothing like being ahead of time who wants to lag be hind and drag in at the finish? Here's a sale that will give you a chance to get a good, high class suit in the latest style fabric and colorings and save money, too. 5e Our - ' Show Window The most compre hensive apparel exhibit In the west. A 4a. Jtf (Ml Never before in our knowledge have so many - mm I t F I famous makers proaucts oeen assemoiea oy unjr western store a combined exposition of America's Finest Hand-Tailored Garments Read a few of the Internationally known makes representea Rogers. Peet & Co., New York L. Adler Bros. & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Levy Bros & Co., Rochester, N. Y. R. B. Fashion Clothes, Hickey-Freeman Co., Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N, T, Brandet ee, Kincaid & Co., Kaufman Campus Togs, Utica. N. Y. Chicago, 111. Leopold, Morse & Co., . Schloss Bros. Co.tj Boston. Mass. uaiumoro, ma. uocnesrer, n. i. " ' . and the cream of many other celebrated lines of journeymen-tailored clothing Superb Suits H5 20 $25 Finest Suits ?30 35 $40 OF CLOTHING COMTAAY Better Equipped Than Ever Before This greater store was not created to show like a "Flash In a pan" and then settle down to customary clothing store indifference to progress. Every new sea son finds us still more thor oughly equipped, there's no let-up here. Agin (A tlctMng tction add mors crystal toarcfroee. 3 As boys' thon viifi mo it modern clothing cabirutt. Tht fvrnUhingi, hat and $Ko nctwn Koa nvlabl improve ments. TK $hou vindovi pit sent dp!v tquahd by ftxo and ex alted by nervt and to on through out tht store, i trivs to mtrit your patronaq in making thit grtat it ire grater mart eon vtnient, mart pUatmnt to thop in, more profitablt for you. New and distinctive models, rare and exclusive fabrics, beautiful Brae Burn checka and stripes. Olengarry plaids, soft rich overplaids and shadow stripes. Katreme or con servative weaves and colors. Browns, greens, blues, scotches, fancy worsteds in high grade hard wearing Qualities. Ca.slmeres, cheviots, velours serges Positively all new selections three to five times larger than elsewhere and such wonderful assortment en ables us to fit men of every build and proportion. t Men's and Young Men's Early Fall Overcoats Great flowing of garments for present wear. Overcoats that many men wear the vear 'round, silk lined oxford Vicunas $15.00, $'J0.0O and $25.0u. Skeleton lined Balmaccans and Balmaroons. Rich new col- 1(1 C9C orings; browns, greens, fancy mixtures. Unequaled values at. .fl" jlW The right Overcoat for every wraslonsd van ce showing from foremost makers, $10 to $50 Mea's and Tonag Ken's Clothing - eeead Hoot. Buy That New Hat Where the NEW is Supreme Your style-wise friends wlt their hats here. Why not yours? Come In and see our beautiful showing of correct headwear and be convinced of this greater store's bat leadership. Most efficient serr ice by expert hat men, a feature and Ntrhraska's Lmreest Showing of John B. Stetson Hats $3.50 to $10 Nebraska MDe Luxe1 America's Best Hat, r"..3 Nebraska Special Hats The Limit of Hat Value Men's Smart Caps Classy new shapes and pat- T.': 50c to $2 Men's ats Mala Tie or, leit Aisle. New Doth Hata Exceptional showing of the new .tid...$1.50 and $2 S.1 XT w. Ql That's the only way to fully appreciate our tremendous Ce tne lieW OmriS showing beautiful patterns and the cleverest color combina tions. Such values and such variety demostrate our absolute leadership. Your favorite make Is here. Manhatton, Yorke, Bates Htreet, Exrello 811k and Nebraska Special. Negligee Shirts, matchless values, $1.00 to $3.00 Flneet SUk KblrU Made, $8.50, $5.00, $0.00 ni.-i"nin'i. fa i.i, KECKnT.Ul These new creation CA CI . .- ..4 I- kr,Am .ffnrit aurnrtalnsr auailtV. at wVl ttUU fl Men's Hosiery Sale OOo lure Thread hi lk Hoee Ulack only. Run of thenss mill, S pairs for $1. or S per pair, Saturday, at..V OrtM tm BJSVSkFS WW I WHS. fnswa" 7TV7f: ilillYVT- . s I iT 1 1 1 fie., CORKBCT AI'fAHlCL, rXIl M1N AND WUalt.S. Men's Hosiery Sale ac Fibre Silk Hosiery. Black, white and tan. Run of the mill, for 50c; pair, Saturday, i J