'mi: OMAHA SUNDAY IUI1 1: Sl'.lTK.MliKK iV.. JiMfi.
7-A
ne
on 'i -
9c
vets,
yool
358
:eti.
mda)
Urt.
95
eta.
laia
i to
49
Dei
, in
hat
.era
59
tr
ray
rea.
:cts
ivee
tbU
!2a'.
10
iiiBilSiii
of New
m
mmmmm MHMHH
at Rare Low Prices
vc cPe lovely shimmering silks and supple velvets for
nevtr been finer in weave and texture, nor have colors been
)rtment of authentic model designs and colors in plain and
st cjChieacro--the selected fashions of the world's best cre-
For your new fall suit or dress, that
exquisite, soft, black. 42-Inch Chiffon
Velvet. There la a great scarcity of
tola beautiful fabric, but we antici
pated it, so wa offer you. for Monday
cmjy, 10 pieces of regular
U,60 quality, at. yard...,
$2.50
i Supreme for 1915
TJ
utltni ud popular fabric In an endless
rings
rot,' in the new prune, amethyst, bagtie
d mouse, nigger brown, mid- r -y rC
Specially priced, yard. . .
Verreteen Suiting, one of the moat prac
wtiU in soft finish, in all no
U9.j.QWty. yard VOC
hi, T'ry; eoft and beautifully finlahed. In
quali. special per 3 50
gTrttjngl black only, extra fine quality.
; RuKW -'u Quality, ,
.pi.vo
Enjflsn Corduroy for auita and akirU;
a.:a:u.spe::any....$i.oo
JtjN'w' "Dreptex." the fabric that wears
1 il80'. African brown C C HC
p7eVJ
he'sc1"1 and two-toned combinations for
jj all the newest col- Jr.
r, ape71!. Monday, yard 3)IOV
, iij all the newest evening jj
Mouse
id? Comfortables
Beacon's Best Plaid Blankets, these
are the blankets that everybody knows
so well, they feel like the finest wool ;
beautiful plaids and checks in two
and three-color
combinations, size
66x80. Absolutely
fast colors, wide
mohair binding.
The first time this
blanket has ever
been offered at
this low price,
regular $4.00 val
ues, at
$2.75
Prne French Sateen Covered Com
fort that were bought extraordinar
ily cheap; filled with one sheet of
pure white sanitary cotton; with wide
sateen borders and corded edges.
Made extra large for double beds.
Would sell readily at
3.60, Monday, each ....
$2.49
60 Do-en ComforU that were made to
ell up to $2.15. Full size. A-l Silko
llna Covered Comforts, medium and
winter weight. Large line of patterns
aild colorings. While this lot P I i Q
lasts, each Jl.'ty
One Large Lot of Full SIse Comforts,
filled with new carded white cotton.
Covered with fast colored figured
ailkoline; good weight. Reg
ular $1.C5 values, each ,
79c
A Lot of Extra Fine Comforts, cov
ered with stain flnlsb.ee sateen ; wide
borders In dainty light and medium
colored centers: best white cotton
filling; also white lamb's wool filled;
covered with aflk mull. Com- in
worth to $5.00, each U.l7
I
i J
ztotest Painting
i&dallions
-""vw. J.
4; I ' ' ' ' ' - ' "if
-4 .:
1
, tj.e market today. Size 9x11, each in a heavy, genuine
pasting gold color. Printed "Guaranteed Not to Tarnish"
jiginal pictures, they will grace
Id right here in Omaha at
sale Monday, 500 pictures
Fall Silks
36-Inch All -Silk Mescaline, good
weight, soft finish, in pink, tan, Copen
hagen, Rusaian green, white, rose, nig
ger brown. Regular 11.00 a r
value, yard 4"C
22-Inch Boulevard Velveteen, fast pile
and color. Regular 69c qual- m
ity. rrd JVC
Superb Dress Fabrics
44 to u4-inch Splendid Dress Goods,
consisting of Gabardines. Broadcloths.
French and Costume Series, Poplin.
Stripe?, Mannish Suiting, etc. Choice
of all at one price, on our nn
famous bargain square. d....VOC
Several thousand yarda of medium
weight Suitings and Drcas Materials,
poplins, checka, strlpea, Panamas,
Granlt suiting, costume French
serge. Bargain Sq., yd., 9c to.. "C
60-lnch Broadcloths, thoroughly
sponged and shrunk; In thed JCl
season's smartest shades. Ylp 1 V
54-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, ready for
the needle. African Brown, Subter
ranean Green. Blackberry. Field
Mouse, Midnight Blue, a' r r
etc. Yard. $1.96, and. . .JfZtVO
BO-lnch Gabardine SuiUngs; very pop
ular weave for suits and r cfi
dresses. Special, yard 4I.OU
C4-inch New Tweeds. Plaids, Scotch
Mixtures, Stripes, Checked Velours,
Zlbelines, etc. Special, tf PA
yard. 11.40, 11.95 and .4X.dU
uraishin
Bedding for
K4on-inrh Bleached Sheet, excellent duality, for
cots and ainele beds: S-lnch hems,
and ironed, ready for use. Sale price,
63x90 and 63x99-inch Bleached, Seamless Sheets,
torn and ironed, made from best grade sheeting; for
4 beds or such as are usually ouiit
torn and ironed; psrfect bieacn.
63x90 Inches, 68ct 63x99-inch. each
81x90-inch Bleached, Seamless Sheets, none better
morto- full dnuhle bed size, made from medium
weight Bheeting. soft finish, free from dress-in-
S-ineh he.ms. readv for use. Each.
Fancy Scalloped Bleached Sheets, seamless, in three
size scallops. 3-inch hems. The latest and moat ef
fective advancement in sheets. Double bed aire,
best prade Bheoting, well finished. 81x90- Zn
inch, each, 60c; size 81x99-inch. each I
42 and 45x3C-inrh Bleached Pillow Slips, 3-inch scal
loned hems, to match sheets; same superb quality.
perfect in weight and finish. Size
Inches, 10 45x36-inch size. each.
Bleached Sheeting, excellent qual
ity, full pearl bleach, soft finish,
free from dressing, round thread
quality for customers who prefer
to do their own sewing and hem
- ming; 72-inch, usually -bed
width, yard. S0 81-inch. 77
for double bed use, yard
42 and 45-lnch Bleached Pillow
Tubing, fine quality, soft finish,
free from dressing. 17 Jr
Sale price, yard Ifc'jL
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, In all
grades and qualities, 3-lnch hems,
perfectly reliable, full bleach. 42
and 45x36-inch, at. each Q
12e and up to lVL
"Bookfold" Curtain Madras and
Finest Embroidered Curtain Swiss.
In handsome floral, figure, dot and
stained effects. These most desir
able fabrics for household use are
the choicest curtain materials man
ufactured by the wonderful Man
vtll Mills, and ara sure to give
satisfaction. 25c values, P.
Monday, yard IOC
Masterpieces
any home and make the
Favorites of Picked Designers
Suits, Frocks and Coats
Gathered from a select list of those who genuinely CREATE styles, we
are presenting tomorrow a splendid collection representing suits, frocks and
coats the favorites of picked designers. Tomorrow is an excellent opportun
ity to inspect these styles at, their best for they will be here in full strength
and great variety, forming a speciall y planned display.
Charming fashions in chiffon broadcloths, wool velours, peau de cerise, kit
ten's ear, duvetyns, gabardine, poplin, whipcord, serges, etc., in boxy coat
style and the belted models with full flaring peplum; high choker collars and
bell efect cuffs; rich fur and silk braid trim
mings b6th on coats and skirts. Colors: Af
rican brown, field mouse, subterranean
green, navy, plum and black. Sizes to fit
every woman and miss. Prices
$25, $35, $49 to $169
Smart Street and Aft
ernoon Frocks
In the new princess and redingote models,
in combinations of taffeta silk and serge ma
terials, for street wear. Beautiful crepe de
chine, meteor, messaline and channeuse for
afternoon. Such supreme styles, such ideal
fall fashions in dresses will be highly favored
by every woman who "thinks" dresses Mon
day. The colors are most desirable, in the
new shades, brown, navy and green, in great
quantities. Prices range from
$10.00 to $45.00
Coats
Just received a big lot of sport coats in cor
duroy and checks. Clever models for im
mediate wear; various high colors so desir
able for sport and outdoor wear. 4? 17 Cf
Specially priced, at IOU
the New Home
torn
55c
each .
in; .t-iucu utiu,
sue
69c
60c
42x36 lO.
, . a ww
45-inch Bleached Wamsutta. Tub
ing, positively tha best known
American fabrio for weight, finish
and wearing qualities. The genu
ine fabric minus the original
tamp. Special, Mon- U
day, yard lU-JC
Beautiful Embroidered and Scal
loped Pillow Slips, all handsome
and attractive new figures, floral
and scroll designs and fancy eye
let effects. Values to 60c, i Q
Monday, each, 26c and tL
36-lnch Curtain Swisa, beautiful
new designs. In all the latest plain,
figured, dot, floral and hemstitched
effects; some have bordered edges.
Values to 19o, special Monday,
yard, 8Hct 10 Ho M Ln
and
27 and 36-lnch Cretonne and Fancy
Silkoline, Cotton Challle, etc.. In a
big variety of beautiful fall de
signs, light and dark grounds, for
drapery and comforter coverings.
Monday, sale' price, yard, 4Ht,
7Ue HUi -
and
i-v-J-U
Wall Paper for Your
New Home
Enough paper to corer a room 12i
14x9 feet high, consisting of 9 rolls
plain oatmeal paper (all shades),
18 yards cutout border and f roll
celling. Sella regularly f r r
for M.10, lot VL.yo
10 patterns of regular 8c papers,
suitable for kitchens, bedrooms, at
tics; with borders to match. j i
Specially priced, roll LjC
Floor Varnish, regular
price 90c, quart ,
,.59c
White Star Paint, all shade, guar
anteed first' class paint; regular
11.76 grade, Monday,
gallon pl.avO
Make your old store pipes look like
new by using a can of store ply
enamel; 10c (lie r
can for OC
Parlor, hall and store papers, all
shade and patterns; with and
1 S-lnch borders to match. Regu
lar lie value. Moo
day, roll. .......... .......
j
Moeday
Special News of Linens
$1.00 Spreads, 85c
Large size, hemmed ends;
crochet patterns; heavy qual
ity. $1.98 Spreads, $1.50
Heavy crochet kind, hemmed
ends, weighs four pounds; size
86x14 inches. A special in this
sale.
$2.50 Spreads, $1.68
Scalloped cut corners, beauti
ful crochet patterns; extra
heavy in quality' and finish;
size 84x92 inches.
$1.75 Table Doilies, $1.25
24-inch size, made of a fine
Spanish lace, linen center.
VICTOR VICTROLAS
New Style XI, Price Only $100
Victor Victrola XI has
all of the latest and best
features of the higher
priced Victor Victrolas, in
cluding: Automatic Stop, Tilting
Motor, Improved Tone
Chambers, Horizontal
Shelves for Holding Record
Albums.
Easy Terms if Desired.
Our Record Service Nearest
Perfection.
Victrola Dept.,
Pompeian Room.
Good Books at
Special sale of the good
sold up to $1.35, foi
50c
ThT in
THE
BUSINESS
OF LIFE
"Haddy Ing L." by
"t'nder Cover," hy Maaf
"Life." by Torbelt.
lrfrt Iarty." Iiv Rordmu.
"Hliinera." by Davla.
"Kialirrnian's I.u," by Van ryk.
"Wild Anlmala at Homa," by Saaton.
"t rlniliy Koad." by Uraraon.
"Amalaur Oaatlcman," by Varna).
"Woman. Thou Uu ul Ma." ba C'lna
'bUamajkdar," by Johoaon.
"Bualoaaa ot Ufa." by Chambars.
Wabatar. I
ura. I
$5.00 Bed Sett, $3.03
Henry satin Marseilles
spreads, with scalloped and cut
corners, cameo finish; bolster
to match.
$1.25 Dresser Sets, 98o
Made of very fine linette,
scalloped embroidered ends in
colors of pink or blue; pin
cushion tops to matoh; neatly
boxed.
$5.00 Oluny Lace Scarf, $2.08
Siie 18x64 inches ; plain linen
center trimmed with deep
elnny lace; pretty patterns.
a Special Price
late fiction that formerly
"OtharwW FhyUU." by Ntnhotaon.
"allaehlaf Makar." by Oppanhatm.
"Ivoat World by Dorla.
tcrta of Oartnaa War Offle," by
Oravaa.
"Plan of tha Oraaa Van." by
ImlrTmpla.
Irrlnla. by Olaasow
,-Lat Paradlaa." by Oummar,
"Bunker Ban' by Wllaon.
Tha Mhootlng of Pan WrUraw,"
by Barrlca.
2l ...:fj'j
f i.
J. V aaiw
'RURAL SCHOOLS UP
; FOR DISCUSSIONS
'Tanners National Congress to De
vote Lare Part of Time to
Baffling Problem.
THREE SENATORS TO SPEAK
! Kural crhool problcme ore to occupy a
jUi-Km place in the dlaruaalona to bo held
1 tlm convention of the thli ty.f If th an
nual aoeelon of the Farmers' National
( OiiKrrya of Omaha, Keptembcr 2 to Or-
loli. i- l. I'rr-Mont Indications an that of
, tho throe days' aoaaloiui the entire day
Wednesday a lit I roneumed by argu
incnta and llnc.ui.nlon on the subject of
j how the rural school facilities ran boat
j l Improved.
On Wednesday morning; the aeaalon Is
. .... , ... ...
! .v. i 'iu oy a eerioa of uiaciiMlona
; on the subject. Prominent educators
I from Nebraska and other states ara
j scheduled to talk, and at 11 o'clock tha
I subject ia to b throe.ii upon to general
! UlaciiaalcMv,
I Immediately after the introduction of
I aome reaolutloua In the afternoon, tho
rural achool auhjni t Is to lw axiUn re
openeit Tha oflwra of the aMoolatlon
; are bound this lon ataiullna queatlon
of rural achoola ahall have a fair chance,
' and that something definite In tho way
1 of a program snail ooiue of the meetlntt.
j Throe Lhltad ftatea senators and four
concresamen ara tinted on the prograui
for dlacuaalona on vartoua topics.
Narrla f Spaak.
Senator Oeorae V. Noma of Nebraika
la to rak Thursday mornlnic on the auo
Joct of rural oradlla. Konator Albert IV
Cutnmlna of 1'oa Moluoa la to appear
liiiinedtatnly after Mr. Norrla In an ad-
ilre, which will nbably alao be on the
KubJtHt of rural rredlta. Hrnator U. M.
1 Hitchcock of Nebraska la to apeak Frl
dny afternoon on 'The Farmers' Inter-
. out In Our Foreign ltelatlona."
' ConKreiHitian C O. I -o berk la to deliver
an addreaa on Tueaday afternoon. Con
lireentnan t.'harlea II. Sloan of Nebraska
la to ' apoak Trlduy uiornlnn. on "Con
HIohsIourI Dlacrtiulnation Afiainst the
lanimr." Vnt"rcnmn iioeea r. Kin
kald of Nubraaka la to apeak Friday
. morning, t'ongrvaman Ian V. Stevens of
1 Ncbraaka la to apeak Fridajr afternoon
'on "American Merchant Marine as Af-
i frcting Agriculture."
I r(t Co-oyeravtSom.
Co-oparation between tha farmer and
. buatneaa man. rural enhoola, rural radlts
and national leglalatlon affecting the
farmera are to be the principal and gen
eral toploa of rilncueslon throughout the
1 three days' seaalon.
C, C. Roaewater, treasurer of tha exeou
: live committee of the Agricultural Pul
1 llhers' aaaooiatlon, and general manager
of tha Twentieth Century Farmer In
Omaha, la to give an addreaa Thursday
.afternoon. lr. Qvorge K. Condra of the
i 1UT.I.IIJ vi &-.iMmn, im w give mov-
v j Ing picture lecture Thursday afternoon
N on "Nebraska and Omaha and Their
' . A xr n I 1 . i . . . ..
Thuradar evening there la to be a ban
I iut of Ufa Diembera of the organisation
1 ut tha Hotel Home. Tha dinner la to be
' at 1:30 o'clock.
George N. Hicks, in
Omaha Since 1878,
Dies at Residence
decree N. IUcka, one of Omaha's old
rat and prominent real estate men and a
rraldent of thla city for many years,
died yeatarday at his reatdenra In tha
I'aaaiTena apartments, 420 Tark avenue.
He had lived In Omaha for thirty-seven
years.
Mr. IDcka was born In Prflfld. a
suburb of UUca, N. T.. April 17, JKB7. He
was for a time private aectretary to Gov
ernor Horatio Seymour of New York
atate. He moved to Omaha In November,
1K7&, and entered tha employ of the Union
Pnolflo Railway company. In 1K3 he lrfl
tha railroad and haa alnre been engaged
In the real estate bualneaa. He has built
many houaea and was active In upbuild
ing Omaha, being- Identified with many
of the civic acUvlttae of tha city.
Ha leaves a widow, Ellen, and a sou,
K J. Iflcka, of Roaeberg, Ore.
Servtoes will fee private from nurket's
chapel, Monday, September 27.
DISPUTE OVER OFFICE IN
LODGE GOES INTO COURT
A dlapute concerning pO"anlon of the
office of supreme banker of tha Supreme
Korert, Woodman Circle, was carried to
the dlatrlct court, -when Nora M. DeBolt
started prooeedlnga to ouat Ida M. Kellay.
The relator ailecna that she was elected
amrema banker July 14 and that the de
fendant refuaea to turn over the records
and assets to her. She asks the court
to eatabllah her rlrht to poaansalon of the
records and assets.
For Piles
lyrnild 11 1 Treatment Is Vsed At
Home and Has Ksved a Vawt
XumlxT from the Horror
of Operation.
IVui't permit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen whnt
Pyramid Ilia Treatment can do for yod
In the privacy of your own horns.
mm
aWmember Fyramld Toiret riles.
No cose can be called hopeless unless
lyranild PI la Treatment iaa bean tried
and has failed. Letters by the aoore
from people who believed their raaea
hopeleas are in our files. They fairly
breathe the Joy of the writers.
Test Pynunld Pile Treatment your,
self. Either get a box price lOo
from your dragglat or mail the cou
pon below right away for a perfectly
free trial.
PR6K SAMPLE COUfON
PYRAMID lItlO COM PA NT.
131 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send Die a Kree sample -f
ryrenla rile Treatment, in plain
wrapper.
Name ..............
Street . . . . ,
City ........... state
e . "f '-i- 1 "-v.
.1
: Many Race for Land
! in the Goshen Hole
Country in Wyoming
Advlcea to the Burlington land depart
ment are to the effeet that, when th
I.Ki.nrti acres of land In the Ooehen Hole
country, Wyoming, subject to entry Oc
tober JS. were thrown open to Inspection
at 9 o'clock Saturday a. m. there was a
rufttl to eerur ..Wl I n r Th ailvW.
indicate that from the Nebraska state
tine, vet of Scott a Bluff county, several
hundred Women were ready for tha race.
Of tho aoonera the greater portion were
men. though there were numerous women
along the border of tho land lying crone
to the Burlington and extending as far
west as Guernsey, something more than
thirty miles. Many of theae aooners were
reported to be on foot, others rode horses,
and allll others had automobiles, or
teams.
fnder the rilln applying to entry
upon the Ooshen Hole land a souattar's
rtghta are supreme; that la, if a man
make a selection of ISA acres for a
hotnentend and eommenoea Improvements,
followed by the establlahment of a resi
dence, thla will hold against all comers.
It la understood at tha Burlington thst
moat of the sooner have gone upon the
land with the Idea of eslnhllahlng real
denca and holding pnaaesslon until they
ran make their filings, October US, or
subsequently.
Bellevuo Students
Want Paper Issued
Every Two Weeks
Considerable difference of opinion de
veloped Friday afternoon at a meeting;
of the BWlevue collage faculty oVer the
queatlon whether tha "Hurple and Gold."
the collfure paper, should be laaued aa a
monthly niaaraclne or aa a apml-niniuhly
nowapaper. Pr. A. A. Trier, head of the
publication committee, and Trealdent
Nli hnll, with Pean of Women Carter and
l.lbriw-lan Churchill, held out for a
monthly maiaslne on the ground that
a newapaper could not be filed so con
veniently In the library, that the extra
advertising necessary to laaue the semi
monthly would lower the character of tha
paper and that a maganlne was more In
accordance with the dignity of the col
lege. Younger members of the faculty are
In favor of the newspaper. The student
body, beaded by Anne M. Johnston,
editor of the paper, Ralph B. Martin, as
sistant editor, and Raymond Ollmore,
business manager, la overwhelmingly In
favor of a nowapaper every two weeks In
nswapaper form.
The faculty finally reoomnwnded an
election by the students and faculty com
bined, which will talcs plao in chapel
Tuesday morning.
Robber Looks Over
Woman's Ears and
Fingersfor Jewelry
Miss Oonnlser ot 2M8 St. Mary's ave
nue was stopped Friday evening near
her home by a maaked and armed stran
ger who demanded .her to stand still
while he examined her fingers and ears
for Jewelry.
After failing to find anything of value,
ha commanded the frightened youn
woman to stand In the spot where he left
her and count twenty-five to herself
while he made his escape.
The police have a detailed description
of the man, whose apprehension Is ex
pected. Kugel Wants a New
Law for Speeders
Superintendent Kueral of the police de
partment will recommend to tha city
council an ordinance to require automo--
blllats to slow down to a speed of five
miles an hour while paaalng soheol
buildings. Hs finds there Is no specific
ordinance on thla matter.
"Puling the week I observed that In
many Instances the children are careless.
I was at one school where I saw a child
running scross the street In front of sn
automobile. I spoke to the janitor and
told him I thought he should exercise a
little care when the children are dis
missed. I know that some automoblllsts
do speed at the schools, but I maintain
the janitors and teachers can do much
to Improve the situation," said Mr. Kugel.
M. A. PAST IS MANAGER
OF THE P0ST0FF1CE BAND
The Omatie, poetofflos band baa been
reorganised under the name of the Omaha
I-etter Carriers' band, and Marcus A.
Paat, who has served as chairman of the
recent convention committee in such an
efficient manner, was chosen as man
ager of thia large musical body and aa s
slight token of their high ree-erd for Mr.
Past they rave him a very pleasant sur
prise Friday evening, when they gath
ered, without a moment's notice, at hi
residence. 4GU North Thirty-eighth street,
and serenaded him with several musical
numbers.
The local branch will assemble at ttieir
meeting place in the Swedish auditorium.
1H09 Chicago streets, on Saturday evening,
October t, to listen to a report from the
oonventlon committee.
CATS ARE GIVEN. GOOD
FLYING START FOR LIVES
Chief Hark Harrington of the health
department believes the West Lake
street eat mystery has been sorred.
He said: "The other evening while I
was working at the of floe It was) nearly
o'clock a woman called over the tele
phone and said aha was a so boot taacher
living on Weet California street She said
she hsd two strange oats looked in her
apartments and wanted to know what
abe should do with the feline visitors.
Hhe aakad if we would send a man after
the oats. It Is reasonable to suppose that
he gave the cats a flying start and
that they took a northerly course over to
Lake street, where a man with a re
volver Impeded their progress.'
ARLINE MITH HOUSE
PRESIDENT AT BELLEYUE
Aritne Smith of Blah. Neb., senior at
Belle vue college, was elected house presi
dent by the girls of Fontenelle ball Fri
day afternoon to replace Helen Heyden.
elected last spring, who is taking her
.Titor year at Orliinell college.
Mis Smith Is very popular among her
rlaasmatre at Bellevue and had no opposi
tion st the election. Fontenelle house
presidency is the highest honor a girl
can win at Bellevue.
The remaining members of the board
will be ehosvn by the various clauses nest
week.
