THE OMAHA SUNDAY HICK: AUGUST V., 191(5.
3 A
Nebraska
FARMER INJURED
M0VI1GRAMRY
Charles Hall of Broken Bow
Receives Crushed Skull
While at Work.
MANY ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA
Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. l-'.--lSpe-cial.)
Charles Hall, a well known
farmer, living ten miles northwest 01
here, was perhaps fatally mini oil
while assisting in moving a graiiaiy.
Hall were holding a rope taut near
the team when the" ilouhletrce broke
and the clevis struck him on the
head above the eye with terrihe
force. When brought to town and
placed in the hospital, it was found
that Hall's nose bad been torn off
and his skull crushed in. Thejihysi
eiaus hold out little hope of recovery.
The injured man is about years of
,age, is married and has one child.
Sundav will be county day at the
Broken Bow I 'liaui;uiiiu. w hich is
in session this week. Callaway has
promised to be here one hllllilrril
strong, and Ansley,
mo. Mason City and
expected to tollnw
will bring their
among the sbaib
1 he teachers' i
Merna, Ansel
ther town are
The visitors
lunches and camp
trees and parks,
slittiic is being heb!
here this week and it is one ot the
most successful the counly has ever
had. The attendance is about 21)11.
Anions the instructors arc: 'resident
( lemmons of the Fremont normal.
Dean K. L. Rouse of 1'eni. Prof. J.
K. Kirk. Kirksville, Mo.: l'rnf. John
Lewis. Wayne: Mi-s Addie J. Mauls
by, l.)es Moines, la.; Superintendent
S. II. Martin. Broken How; Mrs. (1.
W. Dewey, Gates; Miss M. Fudge,
Broken Arrow.
Shippers Consider
Maximum Freight
Bill by Legislature
Hastings, .Neb.. Aug. lJ.--('Speenal
Telegram. 1 A number of informal
conferences have been held in differ
ent parts of the slate during the pres
ent week by manufacturers and ship
pers who assert they have been dis
criminated against in rates in favor
of other points where competitive
manufacturing concerns lre located.
As a result of the Interstate Com
merce commission's decision that the
railroad shoul replace order No. W
with the old system of r"tes prevail
ing before sucii rales were put in ef
fect, these concerns now think that
the railroad companies have an op
portunity to "iron out" all such dis
critninatioons without causing any
great distrubance in the rate situa
tion. The sentiment expressed "t these
conferences intimated in the event
that these discriminations were not
eliminated that the freight rate situ
ation will become a political issue in
Nebraska this fall and that an effort
will be made to pass in the next lcg-
... .. V ( . . 1. i . I 'II
is ature maximum ireigiu raie imi
such as had the approval of the
United States supreme court in the
Newberry freight rate decision.
Supreme Court Refuses
To Alter Circle Order
(From a Start (;orn'SndMit.)
Lincoln, Aug. 12. (Special.) The
supreme court refuses in any way to
modify its original order restraining
the supreme executive council of the
Woodmen Circle from interfering
with Mrs. Emma Manchester,
preme guardian, in the handling of
the aft'airs of the order until final ac
tion on the case has been had.
Several attempts have been made
in the courts by the executive council
to prevent Mrs. Manchester from in
terfering in the field work, the charge
being made that the work was in
the hands of the council.
The order of the court was made
today and will stand until the fin"l
hearing is had and an opinion ren
dered on the original motion.
Sidetrack at Hastings
To Save Much Cartage
(I'rum a Staff CmTospmnlonL. )
Lincoln, Aug. 1.'. Special.) For
sixteen years all of the coal used in
the municipal water and light plant
has been carted across town "t a total
expense of about $.OI10 President F.
Y. Clarke of the Chamber of Com
merce has secured a promise of the
I'nion Pacific to build a sidetrack to
the works. The council will be asked
for a franchise.
Miss Work of Hastings
Accepts Chadron Place
Hastings, Neb.. Aug. U'. (Special.)
Miss F.dna Work, assistant princi
pal of tile Hastings High school, has
accepted the position of assistant
principal of the State Normal school
at Chadron.
Notes From Beatrice.
Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
As Coroner Reed was unable to
hear from the relatives of the young
man who was drowned at Wymorc
last Sunday, or learn his name, the
body was interred in the Wymorc
cemetery.
Alvin Meyers was brought here
yesterday and lodged in jail to serve
thirty days for stealing a watch and
fob from Glen Kennedy. He was
sentenced by Judge Wooley.
A committee of business men will
start out next Monday with a sub
scription paper for the purpose of se
curing $800 to insure the holding of
I he Venetian pageant in September
to be given by the Nee-Haiin-Cbee
Canoe club, which has been an an
nual event here for several years.
North Platte Store Robbed.
North Platte, Neb., Ailg. 12. (Spe
cial.) Burglars last night threw a
rock through the rear window of the
Howe & Maloney slore here and
gaining entrance to the establish
ment, carried away a large number
of pocket knives and several re
volvers to the total value, of 150.
' Thirty-six cents in pennies were re
moved from the cash register, which
had been left open. No ai tempt was
made to open the safe.
Treat ( ninth nnil CdIiN Ht Oero.
raiiKriiiiM tirnn.-hll iitnl Iutik hIIiihiiIs
follow nppWtPd eolils Ink" Or. Klnn -
IHftrrn-T) ; II will k't'P y.iu w U All -IniK-
Aiiv.-rtts.-ini'nt.
Hotel Building at
Lincoln Collapses,
Five Persons Hurt
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.--Live per
sons were injured, two seriously and
one probably fatally, when the Capi
tol hotel of this city collapsed about
.C.ttl this morning. The injured arc
C. P. Kudiccll and H. K. Taylor, both
of liroken Low, Neb. and W. 1;. Pa
vev, I. 11. Weveiibiii g and Guv Slade.
all of Palmyra, Nefi. Kudiccll will
probably die. He has a broken back.
The injured men were in Wright's
cafe, which adjoins the hotel on the
souil The south wall of the two
upper stones of the hotel fell upon
t he one-story cafe and crushed ill
the roof.
The hotel is an old land mark of
the cily and was built in IS7o. It is
located eleventh and P slreets and is
owned by the Thompson Hotel com
pany. Notes from Tecumseh
And Johnson County
Tecuniseh. Neb.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The annual picnic was held at
Cook, in the northern part of the
county, yesterday. There was a big
attendance anil a long, program of
spoils. The music was by the Tc
ctnuseh military baud. Kieth Neville
and I-:. M. Pollard were the regularly
I advertised speakers, but neither got
mere. lion. J. .. .Maguue came uowu
from Lincoln upon short notice and
supplied ihe speaking.
The Tecuniseh chautauqua will open
tomorrow. A good program has been
provided. The meeting will continue
for eight days.
At a congregational meeting of the
Tecuniseh Methodist church the dis
trict superintemlent was requested to
do what he could to have Kev. C. C.
Wilson returned to ibis pastorate the
oniing year.
Johnson county was visited by a
plendid rain yesterday. The corn
was liaclly in need ot tne moisture, as
was the grass.
Site for Central City
Postoffice Selected
Central City, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The report is current in this
ctlv todav that the business corner
occupied by the lloagland Lunibe
comnanv lias been sciectcu hy tn
Treasury department at Washington
as the site for the new federal build
inc. Manv months have elapsed
since bids were submitted and peo
ple in Central City were beginning
to believe that the securing ot a fed
eral building was a myth. At the
lime several sites were offered and a
short time later it was declared the
one owned by Dr. Capron and other
parties bad proven the favorite of
government inspectors. This site
was, however, sold to the Masonic
order several months past. The cor
ner now named is in the eastern part
of the business district and is very
valuable. It is stated that a special
inducement was tendered the govern
ment tiecanse of the enhancement of
neighboring properties.
the
..I the Douglas counly
Sunday Will Speak at
North Platte Friday
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Hx tensive preparations
are being made here for the "Billy"
Sundav meeting, to he held in North
Platte next Friday. Kev. Sunday will
make his first stop in Nebraska at
Nprth Platte, will deliver his famous
sermon-lecture, "Hooze." and will
proceed on his way to Grand Island,
Hastings. Lincoln and Omaha, speak
ing at each of these cities.
'Through passenger trains to the
east and west will stop at the sur
rounding towns for the accommoda
tion ot (hose desiring to react! .North
Platte for the meeting and special
trains probably will operate 'between
towns on I'nion Pacific branch lines
and North Platte. Seating arrange
ments for 4,000 persons arc being
made.
Morehead Will Visit
Maywood District Fair
Mavwood, Neb.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Governor Morehead has set
Wednesday. September U. to attend
the Southwest Nebraska District fair
at Mavwood-, Neb. I hese arrange
ments were announced today by Sen
ator Willis Wilson of Curtis, Neb.
W. P. Withrow, general superin
tendent of the Southwest Nebraska
District fair, attended the tractor
meet at Fremont ami made arrange
ments with several of the tractor com
panies to give a demonstration at
Maywood during the fair.
PLAN EXPERIMENTS
0ILINGH1GHWAYS
County and Auto Club Will
Each Try Different Method
on Same Road.
HOPE TO AGREE FINALLY
The good roads committee of the
Omaha Automobile club conferred
with t ininly (. oinniissioners Best
and McDonald and County Fngineer
L. F. Adams yesterday alteinoon m
an attempt to reach a more salislac-
torv understanding concerning
treatment
ads.
The pi incipa' business was the
final determination of the stietch of
1 1o be used for an oiling espert
menl, which the cnlb has deemed to
inaugurate.
Differences of Opinion.
'There is a cotitlict of opinion as to
the best way oi applying the oil, and
to settle ihe matter the counly and
the club will each oil about hall a
mile of road extending west from
Fu'Ui-secoml streeti n Dundee, a long
ihe south hue oi the Country club
ground
The automobile club will grade and
round I he surface and smooth its
half-mile and apply the oil on the
hard surface oi the road. The county
will plow ami harrow ils section,
spread the oil and then roll the road
until it is in condition, a more ex
pensive process, requiring more labor
ami more oil. The two stretches will
have the same amount of traffic and
will show which is the more econom
ical and satisfactory way ot gelling
a good road.
Heavier Drag Advised.
The automobile club also suggested
that the counly buy some new and
heavier road drags which have been
on the market for a year, and which
arc reported to do much more satis
factory work than the light drags
now in use. which are not heavy
enough to smooth olf the rough spots
in the road, and only serve to carry
along the loose surface of the road.
Custer County Has 315
Eighth Grade Graduates
Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) At the eighth grade
commencement which took place here
today, .115 graduates received
diplomas. Ibis is one ot tne nig
lasses m the History ot tne county
The program was given in the
cbaiitampia tent. Stale Superintend
ent Thomas delivering the address.
Mice Housel ot Ansley had the high
est standing in the county, her per
centage being '.lo 10-11. Through
courtesy of the public service club
all of the graduates were admitted to
the Chautauqua performance ircc.
Butcher is Fined for
Violation of Food Law
North Platte, Neb., Aug. 12.
(Special.) William Coleman, a
butcher, when arraigned in county
court, pleaded guilty to violating the
pure food laws and paid a tine of
$10 and costs. Coleman was arrested
on a complaint filed hy D. W. He
cox, a stale inspector, who charged
that C'olemau had transported two
beef carcasses in a wagon none too
clean and that no covering or protec
tion against flies and dust had been
provided for the meat.
Teachers' Institute at Osceola.
Osceola. Neb.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Ihe Polk County 1 eachers insti
tute which has been in session this
week, closed today. 'The enrollment
was large and the institute consid
ered one of the best held in recent
years. The principal instructors were
Dean B. I'. Mc Proud of University
1'lace, Superintendent G. A. Gregore
of Crete and Superintendent J. F.
Duncan of the Osceola schools.
UNCLE SAM TO LOOK
INTO BREAD MATTER
Government Likely, to Seek
Reason for Bakers Boost
ing the Price.
INVESTIGATION TO START
I liirati. Auk rioptwil in-
cn'iiH' in (lie tci.ul juict' il 1'iciul is
in he iiiwslitMtfil hy tin.- !'t ih-ral
I tihU eomiui:--i.ni. a. cnnliiiK 1"
uanl N. 1 lui le) , chairman f ihe
CiHiiunsMim, w ho latin' lu v Imam
tuilav on a biiMiin's li ii.
'We have hranl ot the pi npoM.l
mil case m tne ni ut m hi can, sain
Mr. Hurley, "ami the rmnimssitwi it
eideit that it wouM he well tnr liu
to louk into the matter
( 'haii 'nun 1 lui lev tai
statement of Jay lUinis, Omaha, pres
ident of the National Association of
Master Makers, at Salt Lake City last
week, that the price ot bread would
he increased, sounded like an inves
tigation. He said that if the price
was advanced a formal iuveMinalion
would he made immediately.
New President of State University
of Iowa Is Young Man in Years
Walter A. .lessup. dean of the Col
lege of l-'.diication, has hern elected
to succeed Thomas Houston Mac
bride as president of the state uni
versity of Iowa and will take office
on September I. President Maebride
resigned Ins position in June and
went west for his health, but the mat
ter has just been announced.
President Jessitp has been a mem
ber of ihe low a faculty lot but four
ears. coining here from ihe I'niver
siK of Indiana, where be was head of
the ibpai tinetit of c'hnation. lie is
a giaduale of T'.arlbaiu college of
Richmond, 1ml.. 111 the class ot 1'IU.l.
and following Ills graduation was
superintendent (d the public schools
at W'estfuld and at Madison. Ind. He
received the degree of bachelor oi
I the alleged philosophy from Columbia university
in i-'i i.
Dr. Jessup is a young man of
' ears, but his appoiulinent has the ap
' proval of reining President Mar
hlule, who becomes president emeri
tus of Ihe university, and of the entire
faculty. Dr. Jessup's work in the
I College of l-'.ducation has given him
I :i will,- :u-iiiiaitit;oice over ihe stale of
Depends Upon Hurley. - an, u, ,H. ,.,,de he is prol
Whether tbeie shall be a federal I ably as well known as any
investigation ot Hie nigh cost
and prospcclive increases i
prices depends largely upon th
I
l flour
bread
rc-
rt of Commissioner 1 lui ley, now in
Chicago making infoiiual inquiries
for the l-'edcral Trade commission.
Mr. Hurley went to Chicago par
ticularly to seek definite iiilormation
at the headcuat ters oi the National
Bakers' association concerning state
ments during the association's con
vention at Salt Pake City that the
of the university faculty
Maebride himself.
member
save In.
WsJierAxJessup
price of bread soon would be in
creased. Officials of the commission
said todav. however, that they would
look into the general
flour and bread prices.
nf
The Departments of Agriculture
and Justice, as well as the I radc
Commission, are giving attention to
the subject, although there has been
no formal action id any kind,
t onics of a resolution adopted by
question of I the master bakers at Salt Lake City,
(calling on congress to place an em
bargo on Hour exports, were
reived by mad today by Vice Pres
ident Marshall and Speaker Clark.
CORN OUTLOOK GOOD
Fall Plowing is Now Under
Way Since the Bains of the
Last Week.
HAY CROP YIELD HEAVY
All stations reporting to the North
western on crop conditions with the
exception of Sluekley reported the
soil to be in good condition and the
prospects for com good. The Shick
b y agent said soil was in fair shape,
as was the corn crop, but added, "Rain
helped com somewhat, but it still
hows evidence of damage. Arling
ton, near Fremont, forecasted a bum
per crop," but most stations reported
some damage to the corn crop.
'The rains of the week which visited
all stations reporting have made con
ditions favorable for fall plowing,
which is going on rapidly.
The hay region of ihe northern part
of the state is now busy with the har
vesting of the crop, Stafford reporting
"very heavy crop, good quality;" At
kinson, 'good yield;" Valentine,
"good quality and large crop."
The damage lo the corn crop con
firms the reports which have reached
C harles J. l.ane of the I'nion Pacific.
Mr. Pane says the com crop in Texas
and Oklahoma is a complete failure,
as is the rase in southern Kansas.
Northern Kansas and southern Ne
braska have a fighting chance for
a good part of a crop, although the
yield has been decreased by hot
wc.nber and lack of rains. The corn
in northern Nebraska is later and the
pollen has not been so severely in
jured by the heat and will probably
pull out a good crop."
HYMENEAL
Dunn-Costley.
Chadron, Xeb., Aug. li.-
You Can Make Pure Lager
BEER
InYourOvon
HomevAth
JohannHofmeister
Genuine Lager
Beer Extract
You ran now brew your own beer bfstymt
ever tasted easily, cheaply, right in your own
lioine. With Johann Hofmeister Beer Extract
anyone can make the same high quality lager
beer that has been made in Grrmany for ages
in the am hnnct. nld-f:mliinnri n.iv ni
(Special.) that's so tasty, wholesome, Fatisfyitig. every
Illini Friward Francis Dunn an( . tnember ot the family will surely be delighted
William iMixvani i raiicis uuun aim, h Better beer tnan vr, Ciin buv in RftWm-
Marjory Allycc Lostley wore mar-1 or in bottles anywhere. And it will cost tessghan
ri.wl Thursday morning at 8 o'clock 3 cents a quart- nute over a hay cent a glass!
at ihe Catholic church Kev. K V--R$alMalt and Hop Beer at
, -h was Dlaved bv Geor Costley. H Cents Q Gallon iJtl
brother of the bride. Miss Maude "H Imitation brer-but ml Grrman style lagrr
DiilVane of Clintonvlllc,
maid-of-honor and Miss Wilma Shaft
ner of C asper, i'yo., bridesmaid. The
best man was Harry Dunn of Clarion,
la., brother of the groom. From the
church the- guests went to the resi
dence of the birde's parents, where
breakfast was served. Among , the
out of town guests were: Mrs. E. K.
Ilenjriinin of Deaitwood, S. O., and
Lawrence Chizek and family of Nor
folk, Xeb. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will
be al home at Chadron after Septem
ber 1.
iv r- i orer, maae or select aartey mail ana me vest livvs.
is., v a j Hepr of fine, natural rolor tonnrd witli a rw b
DftBtKj F Bails
Sanatorium
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample prounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify casea. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-euntuKious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage beint? designed for and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
nf select mental eases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
creamy foam. Beer with (map and sparkle clear
nq pure ui can De wim lire nno neutn in every
droo. And the tatroh, delicious!
Nohetnwm nmmamaanvwhere tomalti von r own
beer for your own use with Julionn Hofnieister
La?er Beer Extract, let u can of it today,
followthesimnte instruct) mis then you II know
wh y brtwtry bter can never be sold where this beer
Has been introduced.
50c ran makes 3 f allont of beer.
75c can make 7 gallon of beer.
Sent direct, prepaid, upon receipt nf price
(either T.e , Adilres1 Johann Hofmtttttr.
Hofmiittcr BuitdtnM. Chicago, llltnott
Rheumatism!
What Chiropractic
Does for It
Uhrumatium is an arvite or chrome
fcffwtion of nerven, mmrles, articula
tion, memoranda or hones, c htiracU-nzed
mibjectivfly hy pain ami objectively hy
fever, local redneutt, swelling, ntiffnetta
and aometimen deformity.
There is perhaps no ailment more
common, from whirh ho many people
suffer and for whirh so little relit-f can
he obtained, medically, than Rheuma
tism, yet I handle no nthor dicnne with
a greater degree of success than I do
with lth-umatiitm, jr. !" it-r cent of nil
CHrien obtain permanpnt rclwf after
taking Specific Chiropractic Adjustment.
Consiiltntinn cont muriing.
See Dr. Burhorn Today.
41 4-4 1 A Roxe B'd.
Phone Don. 5347
16th and Farnam.
Lady Attendant,
For 50c we ft ire you a year s sub
scription to the Designer. The Fall
Fashion Book and a coupon for ono
pattern Worth $1.65
Our Trice for Everything 50
Saving $1.15
Main Floor, Rear
'TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS 1
. 1 "V
- -
Fortune Tellers
of Fashion
PREDICT that this fall
will prove colorful days
for those who follow style
in her various moods.
Garnet, (rolrl, plum, navy
and (rrden, arc all (rood col
ors but their kaleidoscope
never showed more combi
nations than Fashion finds
use for this season.
Our buyers are now in New
York, gatherinfc together the
very latest and best of the
fall styles. Every day we
are receiving shipments that
convince us that the coming
season will prove the most
pleasing in the matter of
styles that any woman has
ever known. The fact that
American manu f a c t u rers
have been put on their mettle
this year to produce styles
that would, if anything, sur
pass the foreign imports, has
made this season a produc
tive one in new ideas. As
summer wanes, it becomes
more and more evident to us
that we are on the threshold
of one of the biggest fall
seasons in apparel that the
Middle-West has ever seen.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
A Little Light
on Laces
Fashion Favors
OF COURSE we have only
had a peep through the door of
Fashion, and inasmuch as most
of the things we saw were but
predictions, we wait patiently
for the verification later. But
this we know
Edgings will more than
hold their own, and New
York headquarters have sent
us a goodly supply of just
the most popular. We also
see that Flouncings will hold
their own.
Narrow Veniie Edgings, the
much wanted lace for trim
ming collars, etc; large va
riety of styles; entire new
line. 12'2C, 15c, and 25c a
yard.
Silk Shadow and Chantilly
Flouncing!, up to 27 inches
wide, in white, cream and
black; all new patterns, ex
cellent assortment.
Net Top Flouncing!, 18 to
27 inches wide, beautifully
embroidered in fine cotton
nets, in white and cream.
Main Floor.
Wash Goods
White and Colored
Fine Quality Brocaded Silk and
Cotton Fabric!, new line in
light and dark colors for fall
wear. 3G inches wide, yd., 35,
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine,
in every wanted shade for
street and evening wear, 3i in
ches wide. Monday, yd. tfif
Printed Silk and Cotton Chiffon
White and tinted grounds,
beautiful colorings. 31! inches
wide. Special, yard .... 35C
Madeira Nainiook, pure soft
bleach, for women's and chil
dren's wear. :i! inches wide.
Monday, lU-yard bolts
for $1.08
White Dimitiei, in pin checks,
small doublechecks, hairline
and clusterstripes. 5 to 20
yard lengths. For children's
dresses, aprons, infanls' wear,
etc. 27 inches wide. 30c and
;,r)C qualities, specially priced,
yard .'. 10c
Good Quality While Pajama
Pin Checki, .'HI inches wide.
Sale price, Mun., yd., 12Vs
Ba.ement
Forerunners of Fall
Fashions
Authoritative Advance Advices
FASHION DEMANDS Tailleur Gowns for earliest
wear and this dictum will be welcomed with joy
by-many women who appreciate the graceful lines of
the tailored gown.
For afternoon and street wear we are showing espe
cially attractive models, featuring the long line, semi
fitted Frocks, the Basque and Redingote styles.
Unusual trimmings of Chinese embroidery, beaded
motifs, buttoiiB and sashes individualize these and make
them most alluring.
Serges combined with Satin or fieorgettc or all Satin
and Taffeta are most popular. Charming collars and
vestees of Chiffon or Georgette add to their attractive
ness. We are showing a pleasing variety.
At $19.00, $22.50, $25.00, $35.00 and Upward.
New Fall Suits-Just a Hint
S Plain tailored models, with the stylish flared coats so
suitable in the new lengths. Wide collars and deep cuffs;
ornamental pockets and button trimmings are very at
tractive in all new models.
Wool Velour Broadcloths, Gabardine and Serges.
Navy shades prevail, with green, brown, wine and black
for variety.
Popular Prices, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 and Upward.
Sale of Wall Paper
New Plain Oatmeal Paper!, with cut
out borders. Enough paper for a
room 12x14 feet, complete including
rolls wall, (i rolls ceiling and 18
yards cut border. Worth $4.35. Any
color. Complete for S3. 21
Third Floor.
Call of the Styles
In Latest Blouses
EVERY INDICATION
points to the continuance
of the low nck model, as
it means a comfort denied
by the high neck style, but
of course, some women
will demand the tailored
effect and so Fashion pro
vides in small measure for
this also.
Here are a few of the
latest arrivals:
COMBINATION OF WASH
SATIN AND GEORGETTE
CREPE, with a long, deep
pointed collar finished with
silk tassel, inset with hem
stitched Georgette Crepe in
back, sleeves to match, also
inset with Georgette Crepe.
GEORGETTE CREPE
BLOUSE, with pink panne
velvet applique design, in
black, navy blue; bullet but
tons, draped sleeve, deep
collar with rolled edge, pink
with pink design, white with
navy design.
GEORGETTE CREPE, a
filmy model, with tucks and
plaits and hemstitching; vest
effect with V front paTlel.
SOME OF THE NEW
BLOUSES show designs of
steel beads on blue, green
and plum backgrounds.
Attractive Sport Skirts
For street or sports wear, in new plaids, checks or
plain colors. Flaring models or pleated effects. Pockets,
attractive belts and yoke effects add to their charm.
A nice selection at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
Second Floor.
1
I
Embroideries,
At 10c a Yard
Narrow Embroidery Edges and
lniertiom, 3 to 5 inches wide.
On good quality cambric and
longcloth. Worth to 19c.
At 12 Vic a Yard
18-In. Voile and Crepe Flounc
ing!, daintily embroidered with
small designs. Quality suitable
for all apparel uses. Worth to
25c.
Main Floor.
Fall Silks Are Splendid
In Their Novel Colors and Designs
The new fall silks are arriving daily, all the newest color
combinations and novelty effects being shown in this great
silk store.
We cull your attention to the New Satini are very popular this season.
40-Inch "Sole de Rajre," a beautiful, we anticipated the demand, and are
crisp, shimmery, soft weighty silk,; b, ff 3s.Inch s.,in R.
in the new rubber gray, rose, taupe,, , , . .
Burgundy, Java, maroon, plum, etc., , ''. ver' soft, lustrous finish,
etc. An ideal fabric for your new Splendid weight, in a beautiful
skirt or dress. Specially priced,: range of colorings. yc
ffl nr Worth $1.75. yard
Vl.VD
per
yard
40-Inch Silk and Wool Poplini, a
silk that will give you splendid ser
vice. Fifty new fall shades to se
lect from. Regular $1.25 QQ.,
kind, per yard
Worth $1.75, yard.
The New Braidi and Stripei are here
in a bewildering array of beautiful
color combinations. All the newest
effects are shown in Satini, Taffetai,
Menalinei and Qfi- CO Cfk
Faillei. At, yard. .
Main Floor.
Rugs at Right Prices
French Wilton Ruga
In this quality we
Ishpuhnns and Kermans,
their kind.
Size !xl2
Size H-SxlO-r?
Size 3x5-3
Size 27x54 inches
Alemeda Wiltona
This rug is also a product of the
Art Loom Mills, and is seamless Wil
ton. Beautiful colorings in the lat
est designs and patterns.
Size 9x12 S4350
Size 8-3x10-0 S 10.00
Royal Wilton
have Royal (The Alexandria)
the best of We have exclusive sale of the Art
; Loom Rug in Omaha. This is the
only one-piece Wilton Rug on the
. .-$70.00 market that is perfect, and we abso-
. . ?7!50 lutely guarantee it in every detail.
.. S12.00 size 9x12 $50.00
.--.$7.50 Size H-3xl0-6 $45.00
Size 3x5-3 $8.00
Size 27x54 inches $5.00
Axminster Rugs
Size 9x12. .. .$3-4.00 to $37.50
Size 8-3x10-6 $21.00 to $.12.50
Size 36x72 inches $4.50
Size 27x54 inches $3.00
Third Floor.
New Arrivals in
Drapery Dept.
Kapoclt Sillu. We have just re
ceived 25 pieces of these popu
lar drapery silks, in rose, green,
brown and blues; 60 inches
wide. Yard $2.00
Imported Duchene Curtains
2-1 brand new patterns, rang
ing in price from S3. 98
to $7.50
Marquiiette Curtain!, just re
ceived a nice assortment. Pair,
at $1.98. $2.50. $2.98
100 Piece! of New Fall Drap
ery Swin, Madraa, colored fig
ures, white anu ecru. iara,
at 12liC. 190. 25
Third Floor.'
Domestics
40-Inch Printed Voilea, in
a good assortment of pat
terns and color combina
tions stripes, figures and
floral designs. Worth 19c
and 25c. Off the bolt, at,
vard 12y2c
32 and 36-Inch Sport Shirt
ing, all new sport stripes;
fast colors. Lengths to 10
yards. Regularly worth 25c.
Monday, yard, at 15i
32-Inch Imported Dreis Ging
ham, neat checks and plaids.
Worth 25c, Mon., yd., 15
36-lnch Dreis Percale, all in
digo blues and grays. Very
best quality. On sale, Holi
day, yard 10
Dreis Gingham, all new fall
patterns, neat stripes, checks
and plaids; light and dark
colors. Worth 12 Vic, special,
yard 9
36-lnch Bleached Mutlin,
soft finish, good standard
crude. 10c value, off the,
bolt, yard 8Vi
Biifnent
