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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1915)
6 TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915, i rY0 MEN KILLED : AT SWIFT PLANT yilliam Kendall and Eric Bildt Die j from Escaping Fumes a Am I rnonia Pipe Explodes. From Our Near Neighbors 3TGHJE FLYWHEEL BLOWS OFF Irrlaatoa. C?irK Brenner was an Omaha visiter Monday. f'hlclc ITftidrlrkson vlHted relative In Fremont Sunday. , Mr. Mount of Frrrnont visited at th Powell home Monday. A daughter wsi born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uih Sunday. Th I AM rwlt m. ml ha ( Two men were almost instantly cn" Eli . . . . . . Miss Mytle Klllan spent Thanksgiving illed by an explosion of an ammonia wan reiative ,n Albion. nu. ialn In the east engine room of 8wlft , ,r ,'l?wit',r left Wednesday : co.'a packing piani on wj duuiu ide about 10:20 yesterday morning. 1 William Kandall, 2118 South hirty-fifth street, and Eric Blldt, 509 ReB street, employes in the aglne room, were the victims. The fatal explosion occurred when a ften-ton fly wheel on on of the en ines bunt and wa hurlad clear to the lllnc of the en (cine room. The wheel, a fragment of It, struck one of the g ammonia mains running along the filing- to the refrigerator plant and the aln Immediately explode!. The deathly -nmonla fumes filled the room before erxlall and Blldt could escape, and It believed their death came from ta iling tbeaa fume. Chief Engineer Knobbi and half a sen assistants In the west engine room td narrow escapes when the fly wheel ; ashed through the partition which -parates the two roomi. ''An a result of the explosion all work i the killing and refrigerator depart- ent was stopped for the day. Both Kendall and Blldt are married. endall is about 40 years old and Bildt 3i. Jontract is Let j For New House of Hope at Florence jThe House of Hope directors let a con act to Thoroaa Herd for the erec ;on of the administration building for ie House of Hope at Florence, to cost proximately $50,000. work to be started once. 'The plan contemplates a main building t cost, as above stated, W.00O, with eight Idltionsl connected buildings, to be built j required at a total expenditure of ap- -oximateljr $160,000. The building Is to be located on Main reet In Florence between Famum and Ammm atreeU. on the paved road and reet car line. The building committee consists of homes Herd, Gould Diets, R. J. Dinning id Francis C. Parker. Jdell Will Stump j Nebraska for Drys Miss Malta Brewster visited her slater. who teacnea In Jonnaon, laei wti k. Chester Sutton and family of Blair, spent Sunday at the H. A. Hprlng home. 1'eter Olsen of Rawlins and Olio Olsen of Fremont, vlslte'l at the Sundall home Kundav Mrs. Sundall and daughter. Annie, and Mrs. Hannah I 'amp were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Walter and Hanes Biindll, came home Friday from Ilawlins, Wyo., to spend the winter with their paruits. Hoy Maa-er and wife. Mra. John Hond- ricKBon, itiancne and wariand liail. spent Thanksgiving In Fr?mont. Mr. and Mra Fred fnularn and famllv rf Berson Acres, and Minnie Ijeln aDsnt Thanksgiving at the Kasinuasen home. Mr. and Mr, liackman and famllv moved to lower Irvinston Monday, and, Mrs. Scanlon and son have taken nosaea- sicn of the store. Mr. Jacobnen. Peter lllller. Rimer and Thomas Dein.. lMnti'1 irdnuin and F.nirna Otte, were entertained at tne llib- oajra home Thursday evening. of the State Agricultural school have been given lectures In the short oitr.-5 of the agricultural school. In the stock Judging content T;irlv Fred Holts won flrnt nrlze on h" Judging and James White. Jr , first p-lxe on cattle judging. Misses Rokahr and Ort of the uni versity extension have had cbnr! of tho domestic sclenre depsrtmi'nt of the agri cultural course here this week. for a Valley. Mrs. Ernest Smith Is seriously 111 In a Fremont hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson spent Thursday In Omaha. Miss Kuth Hubbard spent the week end In Omaha with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Kublnson. Miss Ethel Eubank will spend the week-end with her parents In Univer sity Plaoe. The regular meeting of the Women's club was held with Mrs. K. M. Erway Friday afternoon. Miss Mildred Turk of Omaha spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Mar garet iioidsworth. Miss Irene Brown and Miss Orpha Gaines entertained the Kensington club Wednesday evening. Rev. Julius Bchwarti of the Omaha presbytery preached Sunday morning In rreab A nn. Mrs. M. Grihnm left th's wek visit with relatives In California. The third number of the lerture courss will be held next Tuesday evening. Meedames J. W. Hrenrtel nnd If. J. Stutt were Omaha visitors Thur.diy. The revival meetings at t!io Congrega tional church are being well attended. Misses Anna. Marie and Lenora Krus returned Monday evening from a visit at Millard. Miss Irene Jones of Weepln Waer was visiting Avoca friends W'edneslay evening. Mrs. 3. M. Palmer and children of Nehawka were visiting relatives ast of town this week. Mr and Mrs. Walter W. Perry of Orange, Cel.. are spending the week with friends In this vicinity. Tbn rvimrreratlnnal Taadles Aid society will hold its annual baxar In the open i house December . Prof, and Mrs. Oeorge Campbell re turned funday from a visit wl'h Mrs. Cnmpbell's parents, who ytslde 'it Omaha. The nrlmarv and Intcrme.llBt'? rooms of the Avoca schools will lve on tainment at the opera nouse evening. the Dytertan church. j 'The state dry committee, headed by W. I Thompson of Lincoln, has obtained ; promise of Frank O. Odell of Omaha ; 'ist he will give them sixty days of cam- ilgnlng next fall. Odell has agreed to i.ump the state (or that many days, leaking In scores of cities and towns. Odell was a prominent speaker for the Slg Blx" candidate for the city commls- on in Omaha at the last city election. l stumped the state for prohibition also j a campaign twenty-flva years ago. jittle Unoccupied i Land in Nebraska ; The Union Pactflo colonisation has re ! ived official data from the general land ; flee, showing that July I, of this year, ( the United States there were z7,M4.t4 1 -res of publlo land, of which l72.t87.91S I id been surveyed and was subject to I itry. Of this land there was -on the ; lite named, 179.961 acres In Nebraska. I Wyoming had 28,789,911 acres subject to S. 11. Howard, who had a serious opera tion In the Omaha General hospital Mon day, la getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. Gddy and children re turned Sunday from Fremont, where they spent several days visiting relatives. Mra J. J. Miller, Grandma Mltchel ami Kenneth Meemcr left Tuesday for 1mm Angeles, where they will spend the winter. The Ladles' society of the Second Bap tist church held Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Edqulst Wednesday afternoon. Cnlon Evangelical service of the four Valley churches begun Thursday even ing with Mr. Rlhel of Omaha as leader, In the Valley opera house. The Methodist ladles' Aid held Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Tlmmons. She wss assisted by Mrs. Al Harrier In serving the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Thomas left Thurs day noon for the west to spend the win ter. Thev will stop In Salt Lake City to visit Mrs. May Nichols and go from there to Washington for a visit with Willie Thomas and family. They plan to spend some time In California before returning In the spring. itry and South Dakota, 2,880.828. j AMONG OURSELVES" IS TO 111 HAVE A SPORTING EDITOR j "Among Ourselves" la the name of a 1 ' paper published by the employes of ; e Brandeis Stores and financed by the i ': mpany. The first number baa Just ap- ; -.ared and la a snappy Issue, full of news 1 the store and humorous paragraphs. It 1 ntains also a reprint of a little story, i fhe Work of the Devil.' by Leola I raadels, daughter of Arthur D. Bran- ii da. This story appeared in a recent sue of Life. r. L. Crawford la managing editor of new paper, which will be published I ery two weeks. Ralph Campbell Is ' rtlng editor and business manager. " ae following reporters have been ap- " .tnted from the variotts departments: . May Oaborn, Tilly Cohen, Mabel Del , 1dge, Mr. Vincent, Will Aarons, Mr. ; , turn, A. W. Swygard. Mr. Hummel, i rs. Starbuck, Mr. Delaney, Mr. Qwynne, r. Paaslck, Miss IJoyd, Miss Victor, I rs. Victor, Miss Brady. Miss McN'a : , sra. Mlse Levy. I ELLEVUE STUDENTS GO i ; TO FREMONT CONVENTION k nenntagian. H. D. Ibbert was In Omaha this week, having been called to Jury service. Dr. and Mrs. Hlckey entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday. . Henry Keuhl returned from the hos pital Monday, his condition being greatly Improved. Miss Mary Leach carried the mail on the rural route during the last two weeks, the regular carrier taking his an nual vacation. At a speci:il meeting of the Halt asso ciation last Bundny morning tho propol tlon to buy a moving picturo machine was voted down. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Tlmm entertained relatives and friends laot Monday after noon and evening In honor of Mrs. Tlmm's birthday. flonrve (ludnker and famllv. who have been living near North Platte, for several years, returnea Inst week ana win maao their home In this vicinity. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mocklemann, living near 131k horn, on Monday. Mrs, Mocklemann was formerly Mlas Minnie B'ichuiia. The local Modern Woodmen camp Thursday evening elected officers for t'ne coming year as follows: Venerable con sul, Charles Schllop; clerk. Charles Grau, and banker, Henry Shrocder, enter- Paturday Weenlnar Water. Mrs. n. O. Glover has returned from several weeks' visit with her mother at Milwaukee. Wis. Mn n V Ttnone left We'lnesdnv for a few dsys' visit with her mother, Mrs. A. II. Nelson nt Utica, wen. Mr and Mrs. E. T. Tool of MurrtocV visited this week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. 11. Oordcr. E. E. Lay has been called to Elyrla. O., to attend the funeral of his brother, Sumner Day, who was well known here. Ira Paine and sister. Miss C. M. Pa Inn, have returned to their home at Ornnl Island after several days' visit at tni home of their sister, Mrs. M. M. Hutlor. Rigid Economy in All Expenditures Of English Cities (Ccrrenpon lencn of the AHsoclnted Tress ) ! LONDON, Nov. K. I ra ft lr- economy In' nil municipal expenditures duvin the per iod of the war is the order of the diy in F.nglsnd. The treasury has en' tried upon nil city and village corporations to keep down their capital expenditure rs closely ns possible, and the Local tlivernment board, which has the supervision of these bodies, haa notified them that unusual expenditures except on account of Im perative public health requirements or to facilitate the output of munitions will not be sanctioned. In London the education committee of the county council proposes to save more than $1.5O0,n0o of the estimates' of about $2000,000. Fuel alone Is the exception as the higher prices prevailing will mean sn Increase In cost of $50.0 There Is a cut of nenrly $:V0,000 In teachers' salar ies, which Is made posplble by the fact IhHt many have enlisted In the army, and the schools will get along with a smaller staff. Children's meals, and books, which have been provided by the municipality to a certnln extent will b sacrificed to the amount of $170,000, and there will be a drastic cut in such luxur ies as paint and repairs. The corporation of Liverpool is making a big saving all along the line. Street repairs will be reduced from the average of recent years by $1.10.000, and $5,vJ, will be saved on the single Item of flower beds In the parks. The changed conditions of wartimes themselves have brought about consid erable saving to the cities. Four thou sand employes of the city of Llverpol are serving In the army and navy. Nearly a third of the London police have en listed, and there are only 2.00 men available for service at one time In the metropolitan area, which does not In clude the old City of London. The work of the absentees is done largely by tne citizen special constables. The total of children's meals In the Liverpool schools the last year was reduced to 8,000, which was barely a tenth of the usual number. This reduction was due to the decrease In unemployment, as only the needy chil dren are f"J at public expense, Critic sm Is made by the newspapers of certain extravagances by various public bodies. A taxpayer writes to the liaily Mt.ll, proposing economy In the lord mayor's banquet at the Uulldhalh, and coys, ' That our leading statesmen should preach economy from the Holise of Commons and then adjourn to a lord mayor's banquet of the usual type would surely be an Inconsistency too great evvn for politicians." Bee Want Ads Produce Results, The Bee Want Ads In The Bee. PRICELESS RELICS FOUND IN ANCIENT KOREAN TOMB (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) SWOUL, Korea, Nov. 29. Priceless relics of a Koreannera fixed at 1,300 years ago have been fond during excava tion at the ruins of the old Shlragt dynasty tombs of Korea at Kyongju. Workmen engaged In the restoration of a nine-story tower dlscoverel an old stone Coffin containing a Jeweled ornament. a gold bell, s silver bell, a gold vase, a stone gourd, some exquisite comma- shaped Jewels and other relics. In this connection It has been noted that one of the three sacred treasures of Japan which symbolise the sovereignty of the emperor is a Comma-shaped Jewel led necklace. This Jewel Is borne to Kioto for use during the coronation cere-v monies. . . " ' English Home Guards Are Well Trained Men (Correspondence of The Associated Pre?s.) LONIKJN. Nov. 16. The Home Guards, composed of brokers, clerks, agents and other men exempt from active service working In London's financial district, showed themselves a well trained and physically fit body of trcops at the re cent Inspection of Lord Kitchener. When the civilian troops received per mission frdm the war office to organize, they encountered ridicule In many quar ters. But they bought their own uniforms and went to work with a will. Every afternoon squads drilled In the courts and buildings and In the public parks, and Saturday afternoons and Sundays the men either went to the country to prac tice trench digging or harden themselves with marching. Volunteer corps have sprung up all over the country and could face a hard campaign as well as or bet ter than the second line troops In con scriptionist countries. Its members are generally over 40 years of age. ENFORCEMENT OF LAW TO TEACH TURKISH POSTPONED (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. . The enforcement of the new law requiring the uso of tho Turkish language as the prin cipal teaching medium has been post poned so far as the American Protestant cr liege In Syria Is concerned. This was obtained by the president ef the college, v ho made a personal appeal to the authorities at , Constantinople. Turkish .HI be taught as a secondary language until the students become thoroughly grounded In it. COTTON SEWING THREAD IS GROWING SCARCE IN GERMANY (Correspondence of tho Associated Press.) BERLIN, Nov. 29. Cotton sewing thread has become so Bcarce that the German military authorities have an nounced officially that within a short time certain exceptions will be made to the order issued last August, forbidding the production of thread out of cotton. Reliable Laxative Relieved This Baby Child was Badly Conttipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every care and attention to diet, children are very apt to become constipated, a condition responsible for many ills In after lire unless promptly relieved. Mrs. C. W. Wilson, of Shelbyville, Tenn., had trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. She writes, "I can safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrur Pepsin Is the best remedy of Its kind on earth. It acts so gently and yet so surely. Lit tle ,oodrow was very badly constipated and we could find nothing that gave re lief until we tried your Syrup Pepsin, which gave Immediate relief." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a com pound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the taste. It has been prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter of a century and can now be had for fifty cents a bottle in any well-stocked i t i , j s!V 4 f Wiwv woooxow wixsozr drug store. A trial bottle of Dr. Cald well's .Syrup' Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 464 Washington St., Montlcello, Illinois. We're Positively 6 6 o) Forced to aa sW o Out of 99 Paplllloa. Miss Msude ' Welsh Is spending this week In Omaha. Miss Georgia Oliver returned today from Council Bluffs, where she has been visiting friends for ten days. Miss Marie Bander, who is attending Brownell Hall in Omaha, spent . the Thanksgiving vacation at her home here. The union meetings held by the gos pel team from Omaha last Bunaay were well attended and there were a number of conversions. Misses ' Marlon Brown, Doris Clark, Karl Hrnwn and Roy llossarxl. who are attending the State university at Lin coln, spent their Thanksgiving vacation at their homes here. Mrs. E. M. Kennedy entertained the Woman's club Kridav afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Tower led a very Interesting lea son on national songs. Illustrated by se lections on the Vlctrola. Panlllion friends have received word of the death of Harry SlabatiRh at College Port, Tex., where ne haa gone a lew weeks ago for his health. His srand mother, who was with him, is bringing the body here and the services win ri held In tne lTesnytenan cnuren, wun interment at Kchaab s cemetery. ' t?even Bellevue college young people J -vvo ?one vo Fremont to represent their 1 tung Vtr.'s aa.T Young Women's Chrts I ; an assovUtlona .t the three-day atate i : ide student volunteer convention. 1 The following cabiiw members are sent I ) . , v. Vminir Wnmm a Christian aaaocta- on: Arltne Smith. Margaret Dlddock, hapman Ramsey, Nora Mohr, and Ber- cc Miller, and Perry Johns and Lester j .ewart are -the Toung Men's Christian i u-ociatlon men who will make the trip. be party will return Kunday. Christian ": eociation workers are urging all mem- . rs to attend this convention, which ' cinises to be the blgcest Inspirational ' tiling of the year. ftrlnMeld. Mrs. Henry Krambeck Is back from an Omaha hospital much Improved. Misses Eva Ethel and Frances Jarman vis ted friends In Avoca the latter part of the week. Announcements are out for the wedding next Wednesday of Mr. Carson Smith and Miss Anne Holts. Mrs. ITenxle and daughter of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Graham the latter rart of the week. Rev. Mr. Sohreekenaast of the Wes leyan university at 1-incoln epoke from the Methodist pulpit lent hunday. Denutv I'nlted States Marshal E. J Q'iley and and wife of Omaha spent Thanksslvlng with Mrs. T?ll Overton, Profs. D. H. Prope and K. F. Warner Women Should Get This Habit v As Well as Men Don't eat bite of breakfast un til you drink glass of hot water. Happy, bright, alert vigorous, and vlvaclous-a, good clear skin; a natural, rosy complexion and freedom from Ill ness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and like wise every man could realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what a grati fying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly. anaemlo-looklng men. women and girls 1th pasty or muddy complexions: In- stead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns." "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimis tic throng of rosy-cheeked people every where. An Inside bath Is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshen ing the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bilious ness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are consti pated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quirk and remarkable change In both health and appearance awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanliness Is more Important than outside, because the skin does not absorb Impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores In the thirty feet of bowels do. Adver. tlsement ' t'.F MID-YEAR CLASS i FOR THREE HIGH SCHOOLS The mid-year graduation exercises of -ntral High school. South High school ; id the High School of Ormerce will ' held on January a at a place yet to i decided. There will be seventy-five n ,e combined class. The speaker of the ', caslon probably wilt be a professor ' urn the 1'nlverslty of Chicago, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Jibn Orover, observer at the local tMttver bureau, has returned from Val t" f, where he had charge of the station r two riiciitl x. "It's a great f lue." h u. "Tn.it fishing and dink ahootinv. .at' Kvery utn has a sl.ulsuo and a i-j dug. . I. Dutcher. a former Oer.aha boy, In now Ktncr! .( f.ir the f'ni.n .(":. a' St. UuU is W(u,i the 1,,, I ' 'nierra li (iifrm l h jcntril To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little semo, obtained at any drug store for ISo. or extra large bottle at 11.00. Zemo easily removes all traces ef pim ples, black heads, eosema. and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo la neither watery, sticky or greasy and stains nothing. It Is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each appllca t'on. It Is always dependable. Zemo, Cleveland. tZLLrANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Do You Want A Better Position? If you eel thtt you hare reached your limit with your employer, or if you do not like your occupation, you owe It to yourself to change to some line where you can develop to the fullest extent. tJacn day some good, re sponsible business firm finds It necessary to look for addi tional help to conduct their business. The Help Wanted columns of the dally papers are the best means of filling the many wants of the modern business, Dy watching the Help Wanted columns of The Omaha Bee closely, you will find a number of good posi tions open from time to time, Answer the ones that look best to you. Everybody reads Dee Want Ads. The Omaha Bee Telephone Tyler 1000. - Our High-Grade Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children is to be sacrificed. Better styled, better made up ready-to-wear garments than those offered in the Novelty Co. 's Closing Out Sale were never offered in any Omaha Store. "Novelty" prices, even in the -regular way, have always been admittedly "popular," and "popular" means reasonable, so you have real ground to expect some marvelously low prices, now that even the "popular" prices are ground down into the very dust. No part of this stock will be reserved; the arrangement between the partners is such that the stock must be immediately closed out for whatever it will bring; everybody about this establishment is as anxious to dispose of the goods at a "close-out" price as you are of owning garments at sensationally low figures. Long lease on our building, on a ground rental basis, for sale or rent. Fixtures for sale. 9 Don't wait. Sale Started Thursday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 A. Eil. And Continues Until tho Entire Stock Has Boon Sold MEN'S OVERCOATS Nifty Overcoats, raglanftn nr sleeves, with belt. Worth UU.UU $7.50. Medium better to grade worth $10.00. 0G AC CLOSING OUT PRICES qQ.UU MEN'S MACKINAWS The new plaids, all sizes, QQ Q0 worth $7.50. A fine as- 000 sortment worth $12.50. ft-f pri CLOSING OUT PRICES Uf .OU MEN'S BALMACAANS Gray and brown plaids, 07 QO worth $12.50. A very frJ)0U swell coat worth $15.00. An nr CLOSING OUT PRICES OU.UU . MEN'S SUITS Neat patterns, all new, . , worth $7.50. Caaslmeres, Worsted and neat effects, worth 91S.OO. CLOSING OUT PRICES.. S4.98 TO 810.45 MEN'S PANTS Ulue, brown and neat stripe Worsted pants, worth $1.50, and Casilmeres, Worsteds, the better kind, worth $2.50. ClaOSINQ OUT PRICKS 98c TO SI.98 MEN'S SHOES In Elkskin work shoes, worth $2.50. English cloth top lace shoes, worth CLOSING OUT PRICES S2.45 SI.95 TO MEN'S SWEATERS Gray, with roll collar, worth $1.00. Brown, blue, red, all wool sweaters, worth $3.50.. CLOSING OUT PRICES 48c TO SI.98 MEN'S FLEECE LINED OR JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR Worth 50c. Heavy fleeced and Jersey union suits, worth $1.50. CLOSING OUT PRICES 39c TO 89c MEN'S HOSE In black and tan, all sizes, worth 15c. And cotton work gloves, worth 10c. CLOSING OUT PRICE.. 5c MEN'S OVERSHOES 1-buckle overshoes, worth $1.25. And extra heavy 4-buckle kind, worth $2.25. CLOSING OUT PRICES 79c TO SI.69 WOMEN'S SUITS 300 Suits, in all styles, .worth $5.00. And Suits a SatSBB) mm A worm to .ou. ai aq CLOSING OUT PRICES q4.u0 S2.98 TO WOMEN'S SUITS In serges and cassimeres, QC QQ 1AiV A TlflOT Int UIIbUU in all colors, worth $12.50. CLOSING OUT PRICES TO 87.48 WOMEN'S SUITS Velvet or braid trlmnted suits, Q P Q Q all colors and sizes, worth UUsUU a in on. Vur trimmed, sergo or poplin, worth $18.00. CLOSING OUT PRICES.. 812.75 Women's All Wool Sweat, ers, gray, blue, red, worth to $2.50. CLOSING OUT PRICE.. 69c WOMEN'S COATS 450 Coats in all styles, QQ worth $7.50. And an ex- U)ag0 tra good lot worth to CLOSING OUT PRICES 84.98 WOMEN'S COATS The new plaids and woolj coats, worth $12.50. A very fine lot of coats, some url lamb, worth $15.00. CLOSING OUT PRICES 87.98 TO 89.95 WOMEN'S Corduroy, fur cpllar, all col ors, worth $20. And the new est styles In plaids, worth $22.50. CLOSING OUT PRICES COATS- 812.48 TO 814.98 WOMEN'S SKIRTS 150 Skirts, all colors, worth $2.50. Another lot of Serges and poplins, worth $4.00. q n'n CLOSING OUT PRICES OLMv 98c TO WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES In light and dark colors, rnn all sizes, worth $1.00. The)9, better kind, neat patterns, to worth $1.50. finft CLOSING OUT PRICES UuC .WOMEN'S SHOES Kid and cloth top, lace and but. tou, all sires, worth $2.50. Ye lour, gun metals, patent lea thers, worth $4.00. CLOSING OUT PRICES 81.69 TO 82.45 Women's Waists, about 75 slightly soiled, worth $1.50 CLOSING OUT PRICE.. I9c Only tho PRICES Aro Affoctod QUALITY Remains A-1 Women's Petticoats, in flan nelettes, all colors and sizes, worth 75c, now QQn on sale . . . .' uuu CLOSING OUT PRICE Women's Bungalow Aprons, in all colors and extra sizes. This is a snap. OCn Worth 50c, on sale LxJu CLOSING OUT PRICE Women's Trimmed Hats, about 150 in all, many shapes and styles to select "fA from, worth to MP $2.50. now on sale f UU CLOSING OUT PRICE Black Coney Muffs, in pil low shapes, not one worth less than $5, QIAO now on sale uls4u CLOSING OUT PRICE IT J nn ill BOTE D 214-216 N. 16th St. Block North of Postoffice 3 i LI