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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1916)
2-A TIIE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 10, 191C A8QDITH ANSWERS POLES OF AMERICA lYemier Intimate that lUlief Sap plies Will Only Stimulate Seia ures of Food by Germans. ASKS GTJAB AIITEE FS0MKAISI1B. CHICAGO, Jan. it. fteplylng to a telegram rtn tb Tol jpji'; n onal Alliance of AflieTlia. "that tup-riles be allowed to reach the war zone or Poland by way of "Danzig, Premier Asqulth of England aald In a ines sa;e today: "His Majesty's government U earnestly considering the question of Polish relief In consultation with the French goTernraent. They are faced with, accumulating evidence that not only is the. present shortage of the necessaries of life In. Poland, due to tht systematic . confiscation and export of native stock: by the occupying armies, but also notwith standing the deplorable condition of the country today, this process of spoliation still continues. Weald Rrmi Uuirr, "It Is Impossible . f avoid the, con clusion that th stoppages 6f uCh ex port and th replacement by Germany and Austria of the clocks ni-iA Would remove th danger- of- starvation, , and that little. If any, importation from oversea la" Hocaa'rjr'.'"Tli' firSt- step to b taken in th Interest of Poland Is th establishment of an organisation on th apot to control all remaining stocks, and to obtain the German and Auatrlftn governments' guarantee, of a. daily ra tton to th population equivalent to the feodstuffa seised In the, pat. ''In view of what has happened In Bel gium, whore the Germans bav used every effort- trnov all th seeource of tb country, not governed byiipeclff smrant It Is certtta, thaV gny . ver; mission to import from evrna before tbea step have been taken, would only stimulate tha requisitions of th; enemy by giving him tha assurance, of supplies to replace whnt he takes. "fleas accept my assurance of tfs deep sympathy; of hM'maJestyje-government' . . , . , . 1 . , , HAUSER JURORS' ARE UNDECIDED : : AFTER 5 HOURS . (Continued from rage One.) other than robbery, has been hinted by ta attorney for th defense. They hav Mated at It, but they 1 V not -proved. It. "Tb evidence ol Urn. HuUt was ttwtt th man said? -"Throw Mr yonr- hand,' th cooiruand On every,-, hlsjhwayiuan , Ktves to his vleiim. Can navane doubt wha th pur pes was? '-" .. , i ' tVw Smith! Not realising his danger, ha didn't put up hl hands, but turned t gp. It mado n reals tanco. But ho waa atvofc In th back, genUemoa, and' loft to di on the street Ilk a dog. "I ;ay th man's purpose waa to rob ! robh4 tb filiU Kobbery waa hi purrMe. ."Ther la onty on question In this cas .w tie the c Arthur Mauser la th man wb did tb sliootlne. .. '.'"'. 1 aeatli t( 'Vt b IU4, Thcr lss th evidence of Or:e Plater.' Mie ,la OBruWr-UiV Jy-if;-'ltnac. Kithir int-Jt3lt.?rrtTi.1f.e "lied! and Mrs. May llauaer. tho ' wife. ' told tho i truth, or you muat twlleve Uraco Slater. I Ion Fogg ltourci a shot ,'fli'ud. uml saw . two-pereous goitii;asy raw uf 'them a ! man wtfft dark, enit gnl.dnik soft hat,,' which fc'rf wltitr: .eg Mr Hauaer woro that nit.- A. "T ; "That aiiluaJly ioW plii;'.. lie took the girl away. ' Ther iu a lonely pluco, where she hada chanff,; ho did that wtlcli Viake Oiiy's blood ffnXa to think aootit. Nona woethy of 'the name of uiuu would do what h ttd, - . .. . ' ;"H'e onry k'liycua In Human fonu that can shoot th man and then outrage tho Sr as he did out there, 7 , "8h had an ,4portunj,ty over, hcr nouiuer uj see in,; juy; pr rcc. Ju, th first days aftcr'hie wusjli.r slie wasn't siir whether sho'wuulit Anuw the-, inilr ieror. 8he wasn't sure tintll she had seeij Hauarr. .Then, alio knew; rho had ea th.or siiinects. She aald none, of them Was the one. Mnuy of us have seen persons one whom w are' not sure we would remember. Rut when we se them again Jt all ouree back to us. Corroboratlnsj Kld.eee. The tataunony of Mrs. Rrui Nowion, who said sh saw lluuitcr at Twenty- niutu iul IHxtkie struet a few minutes before h muistcr, Jlr. Wagm-y declared WSS true. IIS critlcleed the nefemw for caJltnx tt untrue, but said that was their uultt owUre. ' "Th testimony of Oundereon. the street Oar ootid ut to, tit Uwyun for th do tens called rIflScuU.Ua,- sajd the oeiintjr atlorawy. ft may b rtdlculoua.' but Ka.ua I . rldlculou fellow and he did ridiculous thing. Ifj a the. conductor aald. lLauaey got en an euatbound Kbrnaiu Thlrty-oood at It : o'clock, then h. taanlmoqy of our other witnesses U true, t do lothlnk Ouaderon cam W to io jouT H Is an honest woeklcg ms - Wte A. HUohcock, a passenger dn the, car, also saw Hauser. 11 cor roborated Ouudi,i:sonv.'VluitJiiterost has. h In coiuUig here to tie? xonc at all, , , "Crosier, the-old toiun 'who runs the sooraiag bous wher th lUusers Uved was about tha only ives for the state, bkh th defense dlil not cajl a Her. I glad thore.waa oa,. It said Haiisefc Went tinder th nuni of.'WUson' there. l uis nun. was -Wilson' then. Why. waa It "VN liaonr Even tliat pour wifft f his, says Uie wnt uaVr th tunio f .'VVlWo. What waa Uwa ixir(oer Ther i something suk Iqi.b, titer. Celt Is; To) W.rm ,11 ere.' , "V by did th -,ilHol' stel stlenlly way on th tut of Oefcbr.- Til tell you, why. Jt was getting warm her for Ui anurdwier of V,;, It. gViiii"-4 ."' ' , lb aiu sis? b4 o.wUu.-a worlVcorukWiii eawjrt ih ail'o oi Kousrr. II contwuied:, 1 "'! Hnuiwr ehrnijej yg -Jf J it youU.'be iecuj hut ii tliiid he was at uiu. A auolber. nuntleinn, will fuilow fcetf boy ta tne KjL,s.ai,d it's, lbs saniQ Viih a wie.i.Jli fjftllow him. tt the t'K.' li lciiWbUry or tde g-ilIuUa,' and thH wife U iu ei'. i'tlyru , ' "i'hat i,.om j li.tt rvat is to Save th tifu ef hi huWiud. -'f oi.ly pttiMu )n a 'i tiiiuha he could fall back upon a H ijur uife JVuroitifoi-tuiiat wuman. Atti r a'ie h44 . '.esuf.f 1 Houldu t aU )i-r a sii.jV'- ,"ituij, , I let go. v. ,ji it btt hi.e a '- urn hji and a 'illt "lU thtft H to it. that wf iiiuoceullv totiiied fa LATEST PHOTOS OF ARTHUR HAUSEIt AND HIS MOTHER. is.. vs.,. ' A - MRS. MART HAUPER. ARTHVR MAU&ErU a slgulficsint fnct. 8b salcj ha wouldn, so to th Ak-Sar-Uen parade becaus 'Arthur doesn't like," . crowds. That's true. Arthur doesn't Ilk crowd. II liked bette.r, Jlt darkness and th shad ows of th(;,'overhiirlna; frees "ai .Phh-ty 'first and liid (ret. ''."'P "As to tha penalty. That 1 you prob lem, not mine. 1Ydhavo n right to tell ) on. w hat , you Sbn.ll do. vnaer tn law tho murderer of 'Smith U ntmed to th extitme penalty., Thanjvi whp will shoot another In th back desorvea th axtreria peaajtys "Tluar has beit much said, bar about Mauser's family. Let us look at tb otbe I family for a. moment, -0e thi- alta a '-...li r i U i.illV.1.i"'1a:. L'lltil woma'i iR bowU ieaA.iWo hi 'ra irery day. v Vy her &Jdo are a ly and girl Just old anough t realiaa th bs of 'a, falser. VfUa. bar In the. dead man's mothersufferlng tho aaagif of noil. Yet thosf tnetr tell yu, you should think only, of llauwr's family., " v. "mjrn V'ndji the Mod. "What ac-rmt poor ESutlth lying uudur t!i sod. He eau't come here to toll bin stpry.- Think 'of th" othera wUq hav suffered b-auHe of, wlmt UaUHer did. Then V'l'k Vv u alxtul hWag merciful, " I'Utrlct JiuXaa. KuffUan tnalructad Xt jury that tho buidon of provlusj! a its, material allopatloua. retd. tn tha eUto and that lUUrer waa to, be premimed In oocen untlt atoverl gultty btfyondr s. re. iouabhi djittbt,- '"v A A reanwmWe dubt; aald the. ourt. lie an "actual or aubataultal doubt arlalng out of tho evidence, . . .. . , , , ''If you, bave.a abiding' conxlcUou f trie guuty or th dorenuant and are con vinced to a moral ee-rtalnty then tho com Is proven beyond, a reasonable dgubt." hd said. Other liihtructiou were to part a follows; "T(ie Htttto Is not WKlulrcd. to prov pi oneditHl,UiH" or'nMUco, . It niust urov tut asauult to rob and. that the fatal shot i,M'll"W1ittll W ub- iutJ'' - - I . Intent la Neeaj.r. "Th lutcnt Ui eoninilt rubbery I aevetta saiy to bo established. .But Intent Is mental iiroccaa soul . usually , tiuutt b proven by acta. .';"' ' " ' "Th fact that Ha user haa not tesUflod for himself must not be considered bf y4 aa presunmtlon o guilty and you muat not refer to it In your dlJbrUon, - i "lou. tli Juiwrs. ar th eola Judge f the credibility of witnesses. " BERNARD'SMITH OF LOGAN WINS ANOTHER PRIZE . LOC3AX, la.. .. Oan. . liSuclal.)- iternard Hmith, sua of Mr. and Mr. Uatou Smltb, of near I.usau. received nolle from Ames that he had won in l .. . : - ; 2 ). i'.: - ' ; , ; ': ' ' V" ." " I i i ! ? , J DR. KILMER'S SWAMP.R0QT PROVES ITS GREAT VALUE.-IN THE. MOST .DISTRESSING CASES Doctors Advijg Swimfwool For th last sl months I bav been troubled greatly with severe p,lna in my. hack, upon aeitlug' up. lu tb moinitia. I went to the doctor and ho told me to take lr. Kilmer s Swamp-ltoot. I have tV?n tw bpyaet ani w groif Jm- pioved. rwsmp-ltoot la . b -ralat .peparallon for. Kfaney tfouble ah. I feel that It la to tkia remedy aloa that I owe my goot health. - Youta. truly, , H. I. WILUAMv ' ., ' fbief of Polw, rrt CUIues.'tJa; Attext; R T. FOOTE. OMUisj-y. Qlax To-. Us. . H. tKl li s cents Ut l r, HiUivup S, lie. It will voiiniK-e aioou. ou Ut icuu.ff sTX'iit.iua aidiwya. ana H(tlJ, ' w hm 1 tHi.K. ' . vi 4p I HiutitU.il me til.- $w0ay. We l;gular ftny-ent tfivl iM-doM sU bvtV'-' aal t ail drug Mlprtn. J .- , - - v .. ... - - - i , the pork contest and was entitled to a trip to, th short course there with all expenses paid. He won first in lWt, flret tit 1I1S snd was given a round trip to the ranama-Kan Francisco" ex poult inn last ' I ' I -th state, E-2 EXPLOSION KILLS FOUK AND IHI HHIll 1 r A TT tTT1 J,llixlj.Ll JYlAx Uilj (Continued from Fas One) they were aui klni; Ucre. The battery : will enarnte no kind of gas and thero , were awrklni; Ultra. was, no gasoline , on board. The engine j waa f the oil-burning dlcael type.' . , aaee Committee. . Pending tho appointment of an official f board of Inquiry by th Navy depart ment. Bear Admiral XTsher named a tem porary lnveatigattng committee as fol lows; Uqutenant Commander Hope Waahlng tin. commander of the receiving ship Main; Lieutenant U M. Bttwart of the torpedo . boat dtroyer llcCall, and Lleutnabt Rash H. Fay, commander of th submarine division to which the was attached. This committee immed iately begaa to tak Uatiraony of men worltlna- around th PJ-2, when the ex plosion oecurred. . Fou otbr boats In the dry dock at the thn wer nlnjurled atd th dock itself escsped damage. ' Rear AdrrflreJ t'sher reported that tba atorag battery "was bolngj slowjy dls cnarged.'s - Officer of th E-2 were Lieutenant Charles M. Cooke, Jr.. of Arkansas, and Lieutenant W. a llaa of Rhode Island. Cook acrved five yara on the subraar In tender Tonopah In jn-eparatlon for taklng-cwtHnand of th BM, and ilaaaj Joined th boat a few months after It was coinmiselfnd, The iew battery was developed ' by. Thomas A.- Edison some time ago to obvlat the danger to submarine crews from that source, ' and was lenwd for months at the New York yard before tt was decided to' Install on for trial on each of thtj'tWo .15 boats.i'ond tilso on en on th 1 boston now uuder con- structlon.;- - ... X . Repceeenuavea. ol . tbe t-ampn com pany recently aakedthftt" bettcf ventila tion b'SrqUwI-for on' th B boats, not to avld) any anticipated danger of ex plosion, they said, but to provide for graatei efficiency of- the .battery. tew to . thstt adt wer takvu. - tw. , vvi w.. Kiinl 'tt, mm and displaced iJU tons. It. 'was' caija'bl.'j ; bft traveling fourteen knot on. tbS .siif - .'', face, and lvn knot snbtmirRed. 'lit! . ... . . ' -i neywtnoer, vt, u nan a Burrow oaairo frn an, aocio.uit simiiar.: that' whkh4 befell th K outsld o )iontUUu hnr- hoc. YVhll th submeraiHo, wa.ngMgCilj Ira ananauver f Brentdu IteiuT. lighlahtp, th-vsil waa aubntergii fifty. fact.., He rat to in surrnc and conning tower waa quickly opened, to give the crew fih aln. Everyone of th njnetoen menibcis of th. craw. It aald. m tnoae.'or. lass aftect4 by th gas. aoiaei b)3ihg froiw th no and mouth. 'i :'-.' -, ' , '. ' A a result of the accldout. ilnsTpXlb-, 1an waa unde medical treaXulcut at thq naval hospital la Las Anlinas, Culo.for svr4 mao a tha. ' . -v . -: ...... Mad Trip In December. Th E-2 waa tha only v)'.'-; tUl.,"fi,M8' M "" ' om ""wsx.,8. world equlinod with tha Katf.! osicenes, na 11 raaae us first trip, ui-i e..fllv. i.a .h. r, 1 J!. JT w..w r .,". e'LTHw ortrera. Kch on of these orders in ZZ,a .hi , , ("wNj... In evuMand, the E-x mad an oxten-i unn, Unwauafe. then dived an - ni - uvaecfl t several hours. After ,h'o'o rx: perlenccs th J3 made a successful 'run submerged. Th run proved, it wns de clared on excellent authority, ttuvt the new batteries gave better speed with leas fuel.', .v The E-2 went Into commission at Boa to U tho aprln.T of 1!13. The boat waa built In the yards of th tact-trlc Boat uutiifaDy at. Tore River.. Mass. Th E-S,- wUh it slator ship. E-l, were th first two naval vessels to be equlpvcd with tbe Delacl oll-burnlug. Interior oin btMion engines and they were tho first submarine to be enulppe . with wlwltfis telegraph apRarttis, - - -, ,, -' .'Zlv BUKKBTT OUT FOR ; p.; , VICE PRESIDENT i (CoUUnucd frota rati CHte.)' v ta aut. nd a.!r yeafifTin tho house 4 reprsacntatlven, hav qualified m- for tbo duties, of tli-' f f tc of vice .real dent. .,. , r:... Cite Wld-jtciaalutnut'e. During; th Jast ten year It ki been UW oMMMtunity a ltd rh il'cuo ,to , tiavel an 'I sneak n forty-taro aliUea; aiid thus Vs onwln an acquaintance --with every buiUoa u fill country... well as a lutu-wtwH of U pe'oplo and their con 4Uoi. tholr- Industrie snd prolHeiiM. - f at. Uus baa ' ajiutUfiedi m . then i ttll ba JusMfk in .WsiuUtiii- ,my nanio to be uaed as a' candidate. Thcr ta a feelliui aomewhat pronounced that the weatem half of 'our country with it' achievements aud 1U' poaalbllitiea, with lta Intelligeac and Its development, with IU rich,--aad Its Itnportaiice, .with Its new and eerplexlna; problem, aliould be recognised. In ..making Cub '. th .batlonl, republican ticket for this . year, Thla la not altogether -a western demand, but at. a feeling . shared, aa my correupond- eau W tea tan, by Many of our uenerou-'r brethren in th eastern portion of our vouutry,, wfeo, believ that this great Uiiir o people mud states west of Dont teo (ope in Kidney Trouble nmm years aeo WHU under treattueut t ' . I'byslvbut. .1? advUed me that It would, b net eej-y. to perform au opera tlon for Clall -Stones, or I would never et well. I procured Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-'.' auct after tUviag-.eiifht. bottle. wi ciitlrel. cUrod.' "Am glad to aay. thafl t&Vv vei had a. returft of this tKubJ aud would gladly recommend Swmnp, Hoc I to anyone 'so troubled. -, , , ' - Vouis truly, . ." . a. INGRAM. ' , t'ordele, tin. ,8orutD tud subscribed to bvfore iue this ltith 'day of Ketiuary lli. 12. K. TISON. Notary I'ublio. 5,. . Crisp Co., Ga.' UUwtliaJutH.-N. X. . or-a a-iUnJi, Hie Lot. aUu. rcl a booH'et J alt!bl lnWnuU h Jlieninaippl river aliould be given a t'lace upon the ticket. fKbanld H necnalsed. The fltnem and th qualification of a candidate ir more Important.'of course. tha exp tdi ncy, hut th fact rcmelaa that for hnlf a rcntury thee state west of the Mislii ipl river have never had a 1)1800 or Oio national republican ticket. It may net he political necepslty now. but It. la political Juatlce, that they should be given I1"" imiimuon inr vice preeionn iwn 'w'"w,prn stn-te have been loyal alway o tho republican party, they have holped 'elect republican presidents and to make 'republican majorities In congress, and thus to perpetuate republican policies. I liofvn they will continue to do so whether they are given recognition . or not. for every axctiun or id country pas aounu- ant reason for being republican In 1916. In becoming th candidate for vice .president It la my determination t be-' come the candidate for alt the wet and for all other portions of the country that bolieve that the west 1 entitled receive recognition from tb natlbnal republican convention, and to that end I pr6poe to carry the flKht of th weat Into, th other portlonn of th country wllh th belief 'that the claims of the weat will not be ruthlessly set snide." EmmelincPankhurst Is Ordered Deported N:V TORK, Jan. lfi.-Mrs. Kmmellne rankhurst. the British suffrage leader; who was detal'V J at Ellis' Island when slie arrived today en th ateajnahlp bt, I'aul, waa ordered excluded frra this country by the social board, of Inquiry. Which sat at tho lnvnlgratlon station, to, day. An appeal will be mad to Wash ington It waa atated. ..WA9HINOTON. .Jat. lB.-Tt today CommlHioner General Camenltti was ad vised by the Immigration authorities at New York that Mlra. Pnnkhurst bad booty paroled while appeal la being decided. In th meantime she taay enter the Country, Mr. Caminottt said. CHICAGO WOMAN KILLED BY JUMP FROM WINDOW f qrtlCAao.'jan. li.-Mrs. H. U rragel. 60, Jumped from a seoond-starr window and ' was killed and several men were Injured In a fire today which destroyed a rooming houao at Na Hi Bnglawood avenue. DRESISERS SHOW A - : -t : iyz GAIN . 41i vv o a Hanaleo Ov&t Hi, WX) Separate Orders Diiriag: the Year of - , 1915 Just Passed. '$100, WOTlld, "Easily UOVer AU 1 .Lossea lay Fir e' Burglary, ...iiStc.,, During; That Time. . 1 LlBten.'yoU.UrtJaha. boosters, and be re Bld wtrt'tstoa jamt -flgur thab -waitt niako.yo;tjie;rJj-ewll with gladness oyer thef fetM tbk-yui.lvs In Omfiha; ". OrCHhcr -Brother. 'the. Dry Cloanors ah 1 Dyers,"- with the Immense lant at- 2itt P13 X'arham .treet. have Just roado a ."count up'. and1 statement 1 last year's v? Wrtimcris r " i , , ., . , . ... n. 1 freshers, durtngr 1918, took In 1U.V0 k averag of aighty handllaca I , . . . , : ..,,, m.u.. 3. Tia, .k. " T 7' , . I . .1.. !:. .wi. .,,'.r.i. ous output, thcra was not over 1100 worth of "losses." By "lossea" 1 mean- tho garments destroyed by fir, or stolen from wagons, etc. But, had you rjd the misleading, streaming headline In om Of' the Omuha paper recently you wd have thouKht that a million dollar wortn of carments wero, destroyed br that sllfiht fire at Dreaher lately (actual dam age a few yards of bolting and a few dozen pairs of gloves.) l'Kurcd rlijht down to facts, tho tn creutso of .bisincsa tt .the Ishr plant lost Jrcat'-wfcs 37H lr .. Dretmers dtlrhiB 1915 paid ut over 1,- CM for labor and current expenses; thl not Including th evst of present build in const rui-tkm or any- expense, at Tb Dresner Tli Tailor catabllehnwn! at 1619 Farnam 8t. lreher during 1A1S erected a thr story' fireproof rug otaantng building and commenced the' thro-tery and Uis mnt concreta. . hwllrtina), which is tieliMT erected now. AVh, finished, the lrhr plant and offioeav will be. tb fmost. not only in Omasa, but h all America. (That la, if ee speaka ( cleaiilng plants). UrcHhcrs pay blaber wage than any other concet u In th country in th sum line ot bulnea8. l'teHtiets have upon their books e.CGO chai'k accouuta and you ar lnvleed. to add. yours if you ar rsponlbl pec son, .v '. . JJreshois emuloir life ' person during ru.tlt seasons, exclusive of th Droahar Th TalUir ator which atnploya up te 40 at times. ' I'resher Tha Tailor1 designer and cut ter, Mir. J. W. Nelson, haa been, with, the Concern sine 1S3. . Dreaher luauufactur a eomplet Uue of liM hats, and the ar on aul at Dresl g The Tailor's, IpIS Famaia &t -DreUer The Tailor make clothes for thn most discriminating men of Omaha land tins done so for years. l'r.nlici search, every garment brought to their plae,e fur cleaning, and every penny or item found upon, tbcm is. scru pulously returned to. the owoer. Te holiest amount Ct fouud lu. a. ganneut has been l?& In currency, or a JlO.IXW, check. Thousand of swwlWei amouuts ranuhu,- from tk to Ti, bav been foundj to say. nothin of bundled of rlaga w.i4ti;hes dlajnoud etc. Vreahers hav just contracted for the' erection of a cold atorag plant for furs. It will be the flneot of th kind In Amer ica snd'wlli else supply iced drinking; water for the Dieaher plant.' The ico .machine to bo V'!"ed hi thi fur atoraffe depai tnu-nt la ojie that has just taken the dinnd piuoat the San" FrancUoo expo Kit lop. . . .! This Isn't "alf that msy be said. about IVeehers, but lot it 'aufftce - to mtj that this is ons ot th moat aggreaaiv tab liahunt iu Unuitua and I deacrvlug of your patroiume. it' ' lrcwirs' fri vhon exchanue nay ne reached by tblUug ;Tyktr , IMo, and lwher U'.aiuialr) WaiMbe at tb tbwur dcis stores. Huttreas-Nasli t o. ji4 at J)relicr the Tal'.otr a lli Vatttaaa b. ' t'reslu-r pay ok press - or Drwl peat tui nay on any Ul J b-tndl to say p4nt tit America, 'au4. acad - fwve catavue far th aMv .. ,-; ; Drcahvra at aoiwe "buUers," kree't the) I Advance Notice The Coming Final Clearing Sale of all . Dress Goods and Silk Remnants Left from the January Sale It would take it whole page -of this paper to adequately 'describe .the qualities and values that win be In this sale. Date of sale later. See Display in 10th Street AVlndow. A Clearing Sale Monday- Of Infants' and Children's White D resses. Skirts, Drawers and Gowns v Ta clot out the Kair--" r ments, Hiilch are more ' or less flolled from abow- . Ing, w offer thetn at thea '-.. .1 Greatly -Reduced, Prices XNFAXTS- SLIPS, AXIS K1RTS Sizes 6 mo.. 1 and 3 years; machine and haixi-maiie, styl . E0o values, 3c. ' ; 6 Be and 75c values, 4v 11.2a. and $1.85 values, tm $2:25 and $2.35 values, 1.40 $2.63 and $2.75 values. Hil.OtK $a.60 and 3.S5- values. 2.:ttv. -TWO' BKAlTIrTt. lfAXIMADE -INFANTS DUKSSES $22.5ft for $11.23; $33.50 for 10.S3. CHirnRnya ihitk diiesscs; HKIKTS AND OOH-NS-Slzes Z tty 9 years,, all at evceitloually low price. tHH.liKV.NS DHVWKRS Al to. 12 yeaxs. s3c, 1K, 23c, ate 89q, 4rc. 5e. Not a great many ot any one ; aUw - -. . . - ........ ,. . .. it 'Cbtte.a Stlaa .TbU-o. rieer.- ' Vlfatch PFsaas. pVaal 9 of the ECS ng-Pe pEt Cos Stoclt . t .-.. , ' ...... rV' .' - v . . ' , . ' ' . ' This will positively bo tho greatest sale of hishrado merchandise that has The prices will bo by far the lowest quoted on merchandise of I this character - :- P7 mmwmmm PPJ1P50N-BELDIN6CO, -- TIm) fashion GnferoTllrellidcJlQWesl. " sbUishedl886ii THESE LINEN SPECIALS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED Sheer Embroidered BED SPREADS . $20.00 Sheer Embroid ered Bed Spreads, $10.00. $15.00 Sheer Embroid ered Bed Spreads, $7.50. A Sale of Damask TRAY CLOTHS 35o Hemstitched Dam ask Tray Cloths, 19o. 50c Hemstitched Dam ask Tray Cloths, . . BLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS $2.50 Table Cloths ... $1.75 $3.00 Table Cloths . , .$2.38 $4.50 Table Cloths ....$3.00 $5.00 Table Cloths . . . .$3.89 200 DOZEN, $4.50 Bleached Napkins .MONDAY. ONLY , $2.89 a dozen I Curtain and Drapery Specials , , . ; Lace, Curtaias. iilots of one two and . '" three pair, white and . ecru colors: $1.15, $1.35, $1.50 Values, Munday 78c a pair. " $2.00, $2,25f $2.50. VaIu' Monday,- $1.33 a pair, ' $175, $3.00, $ Values, MoHtla'v, $1.98 a pair." $5.00, $5.30, $6.50 Valuer Monday, $2.03 & paJr, Remnants Of the season' .best iiiff scrims. Toilea and fancy nets;' pieces up to 5 yaros in length " .H Less ", Than Regular Prices this paper for information regarding ever taken place In this of tho country : TQAT PAY, A BEE2 ': Plain Hemstitched LINEN CASES $1.50 Cases . .$1.25 a Pair $1.75 Cases ..$1.50 a Pair $2.25 Casea . ,$2.00 a Pair Scalloped Hand Embroidered Linen PILLOW CASES $l.0O Scalloped V.iubroMered Cases, lp2.80 a Pair. $ 6.C0 Table Cloths ..$4.00 $10.00 Table Cloths .'.$ 7.50 $15.00 Table Cloths ,.$10.00 $25.00 Table Clotha $20.00 One Hundred 13.30 Bleached Table Goths MONDAY ONLY . $200 each ; UOl'XD VEMQSS , German Side Curtains lu. natural and art craft cloUu deijtnrHl ItU appUque ' vroxk und" lambrequins '; '$1.98 .Valuer i,4 $2.98 " Values, t.e- - ' $4.U V4ju.ea," f4,50i .,.-.t-a. j further scctiof j it AO