THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916.
Nebraska
MUST HAVE RIGHT
TO CROCS WIRES
Central Power Company Told
to Come to Terms With
Other Lines.
WILL PERMIT PEDDLING
(From a Staff Correapond.nl.)
Lincoln, Aug. 24. (Special.) The
Central Power company, which oper
ates high power electric lines in the
central part of the state, has asked
the railway commission to send its
engineer to inspect lines where the
wirse of the company have been
placed over the lines of telephone and
telegraph companies without first se
curing the permission of the other
companies.
The commission has informed the
power company that it cannot send
its engineer out, but that the company
must get an agreement from the oth
er companies and file with the com
m'ssion. This is the rule as laid down
by the Grace law covering crossings
by wires other than those of the com
pany laying them.
Commissioner Tom Hall went to
Callaway and Arno'd today to hold
hearings over telephone matters. He
will be at the former town Friday
and at Arnold Saturday.
The St. Joseph & Grand Island Fail
way company has been granted per
mission to cancel tariff provision pro
hibiting peddling from cars. Other
roads have been given until Septem
ber 1 to do the same thing.
Bookwalter Land
in Gage County
Worth $490,000
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.)
A value of $490,000 of the real estate
of the late Colonel John W. Book
waiter estate was fixed here yester
day at a hearing before the appraiser
to fix the valuation in Gage county
for inheritance tax purposes. The
personal property tax aggregates
about $500,000. The valuation of the
i .... Tt aA
rem CMdic in i imjci cwuiiij waa n.,i.u
.at $175,000.
The Palace of Sweets, ice cream
parlor and soft drink emporium, was
closed yesterday, an assignment to
his creditors having been made by
L. E. Jones, now with the Beatrice
troops on the border.
About 1,500 people attended the
Farmers' union picnic, held south of
Wymore yesterday. Most of the can
didates for office fn Gage county were
in attendance.
Lindsay Man Badly Hurt.
Lindsay, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.)
George Winkler, nine miles north
of here, had his leg crushed below the
knee when a wagon loaded with oats
passed over it. The mules he was
driving were scared by an automobile
driven by Dr. Mulloug of Norfolk.
Dr. Mulloug loaded the man in his
car and brought him here, where he
and a local physician reduced the
fracture. He is getting along well
now. The mules were caught near
by, the wagon with the oats tipped
over and the tongue and reach were
broken.
Teachers Go to School. ,
West Point, Neb., Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Cuming County Teachers'
institute is in session here this week.
Miss Froelich of the Beatrice schools
is conducting lessons in penmanship.
Prof. M. C. Lefler of the Peru State
Normal has classes in arithmetic,
school management and methods, and
Mrs. Kathar is conducting the music.
More than eighty teachers are en
rolled. " .
Crete Chautauqua Successful.
Crete, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.)
At the opening of Crete's chautauqua
in the city park yesterday afternoon,
it was found that the sale of season
tickets was about $1,100, making the
chautauqua successful financially. The
money over and above the cost will
be given to the local firemen. The
lecture last evening was delivered by
Dr. Clinton M. Howard.
Liver Trouble.
"I am bothered with' liver trouble
about twice a year," writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, la. "I have pains
in my side and back and an awful
soreness. in my stomach. I heard of
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried, thein.
By the time I had used half a bot
tle' of them I was feeling fine and
had no signs of pain." Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
Mayor Jim Says He Looks
Like Deutschland Captain
Close facial resemblance has
prompted Mayor Dahlman to claim
Captain Koenig of the Deutschland
as a cousin. The likeness is so mark
ed that many have commented on the
matter. Wow that the famous sub
mersiblc has returned safely to its
home port, the mayor is having
photographic remembrance prepared,
showing himself and the captain in
uniform. This card will be forwarded
to Germany within a week or so.
Auto Struck by Street Car
Epstein Says Was Speeding
Sam Epstein, president of the Na
tional Bottling company, is at home
suffering with three fractured r'us
as the result of being struck by a
street car.
He was in an auto with his bro'her-in-law,
John Marcus, 1433 North
Eighteenth, when the street cat,
which was coming at a high rate of
speed, he said, struck them. Marcs
was only slightly hurt.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Maud Smith, principal of Druid Hill
school haa returned from Colorado, whra
h apent the summer. She U ready for
ttaa o polling of achool on September 6.
Mr. and Mrs. erry McMahon of flprir f -fie
I a, III, formerly of Omaha, stopped over
for a day at Hotel FonteneJie. en rorte
to California, where they will make an ex
tended visit
Edward Wlrthsafer has returned from a
two weeks' vacation, apent on . the Great
Lake nd at Minnesota resorts. He visited
In Mollne, 111., and, Davenport, la., before
raturntnf home.
BoUdln Falls, Two hi Ilea.
. New York, Aug. 34. IT wo workmen were
killed and a score severely Injured, several
probably fatally, today, aa the result of the
col Is pie of a flve-story brick " tenement
building under construction In the Bronx.
Search of the ruins for the six workmen re
ported missing revealed no bodies.
NEBRASKA'S FAIR
TO BE BIG SUCCESS
Secretary Mellor Most Opti
mistic Over Outcome of
Fall Exposition.
RACES WILL BE EXCITING
IKrom a Staff VrrrMpon1'lt.)
Lincoln, Aug. 24. (Special.) Ac
cording to Secretary Mellor of the
State Board of Agriculture, good
weather prevailing, the 1917 state fair
is bound to be successful.
The demand for exhibit space never
before approached the present year.
The automobile and machinery sec
tion will hav a wonderful exhibit
with all the new inventions in hands
of experts, liven the politicians have
warmed up to the occasion. Both the
republican and democratic commit
tees have secured space under the
west balcony of agricultural hall and
there the people may see them in all
their native peculiarities deporting
themselves in wild abandon.
Monday, September 4. will be auto
mobile (lay and some of the greatest
automobile racers in the world will
participate in the races. The Lincoln
track already holds the world's rec
'ord for dirt tracl racing for five and
twenty-five-mile distances and Ramey,
who broke the five-mile record here
last year, is coming determined to
lower that record.
Mellor Describes Attractions.
Speaking further on these races Sec
retary Mellor this morning said:
1 he races last year at the fair at
tracted thousands on the final days
of the exposition and an even larger
attendance is anticipated this year on
Monday (Labor Day), the ttrst day ot
the 1917 exposition. The entry list
is larger than ever before and the ar
ray of driving talenfis about the clas
siest ever assembled for a dirt track
in the midwest.
''Eddie Hearne, the former speed
way champion, will sit behind the
wheel of a Briscoe and his teammate
ill be Louis ""LeCooqc, a young
French daredevil. Raiiney will tool
Maxwell; Woodbury, Duesenberg;
Noetzla, a foreign car; Striegel, Staf
ford; Mais, Mais Special; Pullun. a
Mercer, and Kline, the Kline Special.
Woman Auto Racer.
'Miss Elfreida Maisf'the champion
feminine auto racer of the world, is
coming to Lincoln to give an exhibit
tions and battle for supremacy against
Ruth Law, the premier aviatrix ot the
universe. .Miss Mais won her title
of international champion through
victories over Miss Bunny Thornton
of London, England, and several other
women pilots. She Jias a record of
53 seconds on a mile circular dirt
track.
The races will start promptly at
2 o'clock and the program will con
sist of seven events, the distance be
ing from one to twenty-five miles.
The prize money will amount to $2,500
Chairmen Find
Harmony in the
Republican Party
(Dv a Staff CorrcponJfnt.)
Lincoln. Aug. 24. (Special.)
Everybody is happy at republican
headquarters because of reports in
dicating that things are coming re
piiblicanward all over the state.
State C hairman beach returned last
night from Omaha, where with State
Chairman Frank P. Corrick of the
progressive committee he had confer
ences with Victor Rosewater, editor
of The Bee, National Committeeman
R. B, Howell and Judge Sutton, re
publican candidate for governor.
Everything is reported harmonious
by the two state chairmen and the
plans for the campaign going on in
nice .shape.
Mrs. Axtell Quits
Woman's Party to
Support Wilson
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 24. Mrs.
Frances C. Axtell of Bellingham
progressive candidate for congress
from the Second Washington dis
trict, today announced her resigna
tion as state chairman of the Con
gressional Union for Woman Suf
frage, now known as the Woman's
party, and her determination to sup
port President Wilson for re-election.
Mrs. Axtell, in a long statement ex
plaining her resignation, said she
could not support the action of the
Colorado Springs conference of the
woman's party, which she attended
and which decided to make every ef
fort to defeat President Wilson, and
that the decision of the national lead
ers of the woman's party that she
must withdraw from the congression
al race or resign the state chairman
ship left her no alternative.
Mrs. Axtell was elected to the state
legislature in 1912 on the progressive
ticket
Masked Bandit Robs
Street Car Conductor
A masked robber held up and rob
bed Conductor I. A. .Hanzlicek of i
Benson street car of a little over S5
in small chaitge last evening at 12.28
o'clock. The car was at the end on
Railroad avenue in the South Side.
Conductor Hanzlicek was standing
on the rear platform when the robber
anDeareil suddenly out ot tne dark
ncs and shoved a revolver in his
face. Ordering him to throw up his
hands he called for Hanzlicek to pro
ceed ahead to an empty shed less
than a block from where the car was
standing on the track. In the shed he
searched his man and made away
with the money.
Motorman E. Kaska was unaware
of what had occurred until Hanzlicek
came running back to report his ex
pcrience.
Unidentified Auto- Driver
Hits Other Car and Goes On
After smashing into another motor
car at Ihtrtv-tirst and Leavenworth
last night, an unidentified chauffeur
speeded up his car and escaped. In the
car which he hit and wrecked were
Mr. and Mrs. E. Olton, 2217 Ames,
and Mrs. J. Mallet. 4421 North Twenty-third.
Mrs. Mallet swooned from
the slijek, but was unhurt,
DIES FROM EFFECT OF THE
OMAHA TORNADO.
Funeral of Late
6, L. Hammer to Be
Held This Afternoon
Funeral services for G. L. Hammer
will be at his late residence, at I p. m..
Rev, E. H. Tenks officiating. Inter
ment will be in Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Friends are requested to omit
flowers.
Pall Bearers.
The active pall bearers will be:
A. F. l.udetUH, Roy T. Byrne.
V. J. Turtnuky, .Toapjih F. Hyrn.
Eri LevWh William K. Malonoy,
John LavPlle, letr Downpy.
Honorary pallbearers:
Charlee L. Deuel,
X. Conner,
C. Peters.
L. Kennedy,
O. Brl.lees.
B. Etftott,
D. Zook,
C. N. Robinnon,
Arthur C. Smith.
N
WESTERN PUBLIC
LIKESHR. HUGHES
Manager Hert Says Reports In
dicate Republican Majorities
Will Be Much Larger.
OUTLOOK 18 ENCOURAGING
GZO JL ZIAttKEK.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Alvin T. Hert,
manager of the 'western republican na
tional campaign headquarters, today
issued the following statement:
"Preliminary reports from the mid
dle and far west are most encourag
ing. We are in daily receipt of ad
vices from the chairmen of the dif
ferent republican state central com
mittees. Invariably these chairmen
advise us in normally republican
states that the republican majority
this year will be larger than ever,
"Throughout the I est the harmonk
with which the republicans and for
mer progressives are working is even
more complete than we had antici
pated. Reports from the section cov
ered by Mr. Hughes m his recent
I western trip are exceptionally en
i couraging. The sentiment for Mr.
Hughes throughout .this section had
manifested itself before the conven
tion. The people of the west have
known Mr. Hughes as insurance in
vestigator, as governor and as a jurist.
They knew him and trusted him. They
looked upon him as a man exception
ally qualified for the tremendous task
devolving upon the next president of
the United States. In his trip west
the people of that section have come
into intimate personal touch with him.
- "Their admiration remains, but
there is noticeably a more personal
element in the attitude of the western
public towards Mr. Hughes. They
have seen him and shaken hands with
him and the west likes him."
Treat I'oUKhn and Colds at Onra.
Dnngtrous brouchlnl and lunir nllmentfl
follow neglected cold take Dr. Kins', New
Dlncovrry, It will keep you well. All drug
glHtt. Advertisement.
W. H. McCord.
J. C. Krenrh,
E. 12. Fruce.
A. .T. Love,
J. I). Fnfllor
L. P, I tterback,
It. W. Powell
T. C. Byrne.
K. W. Powell.
Interment will be private.
Norwegian Choirs
Will Give Concert
The choirs of the Norwegian
Lutheran churches of Omaha, New
man Grove, Bradish, and Hazard
wi.ll give their annual concert at
Newman urove, August . lJrol.
Dahle of St. Paul, Minn., will direct
the chorus. Miss Dora Olsen, leader
of the i Omaha choir, will be the
soloist, and Miss Florence Olsen,
the accompanist.
he Young Peoples societies ot
these churches will hold a rally
meeting Saturday evning. Miss
Myrtle W ug will give several read
ings at this meeting.
Omaha Banks High
in Money Order List
Omaha ranks high in the postoffice
money order figures of the country,
being far ahead of such cities as Mil
waukee, St. Paul and Denver. Only
sixteen cities in the whole country are
ahead of Omaha.
During the first six months in 1916
there were 46,110 money orders paid
here worth $396,611, and during the
same oeriod in 1915 the figures were
43,226 money orders paid worth $363,
866. .
Chicaeo leads the country, with
1.915.019 orders paid worth $8,669,662
and New York is second, with 1,079,
852 orders worth $6,191,965.
Des Moines stands thirty-seventh
on the list and Lincoln forty-seventh.
Mole in Postal Service
for Twenty-Three Years
Loval S. Mole, reservoir of infor
mation, walking glossary of names
and compendium of addresses at the
postoffice, is celebrating the comple
tion of twenty-three years in the lo
cal postoffice.
He began his career as a substitute
letter carrier. Twice a day he cov
ered the territory bounded by Twen
tieth, Twenty-seventh, Dodge and
Paul streets. It now takes seven car
riers to serve this territory, not be
cause Mole walked seven tunes faster
than other carriers, but" because the
population has increased about that
many times.
How do you like tne postomcc Dy
this time?" Mole was asked.
"Well, I like it, all right, he said,
and now that I've given it a try-out
I think I'll stick to it for a steady
job.
Obituary Notes
MRS. B. H. H ASIvINS, residing In
Sheldon, la., enroute home from Kan'
as City, where Hhe had been visiting,
died on the Missouri facinc train
this morning between Kansas City
and Omaha of heart failure. The
body was taken off here and is being
held, uwalting instructions rrom relatives.
Soldiers Home Notes
A Novel
Effect
An effective and
jj cooling dessert is
secured by serving
our Ice Cream gar
nished with fresh
mint leaves.
The Combination la Truly Delightful
Order Front Your Nmt Dealer.
ICE CREAM
The Fairmont Creamery Co Omaha, Neb
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair
Wheat Yield in Custer
County Above Average
Broken How, N'clv, Aug. 24. -(Special.)
The wheat in I lister county"
along the main line of the Burlington
shows )ig yields, while the corn, with
the exception of one precinct, is in
good condition. In Broken Bow
ownsllip the wheat will run from fif
teen to forty-two bushels to the acre,
and the general average is from
twenty-five to thirty bushels. Corn is
good.
Ansley and vicinity wheat tAms
from twelve to forty bushels to" the
acre. North of Ansley it runs from
twenty-eight to thirty bushels, and
Ihe general average is from twenty
to twenty-live bushels, t om here is
in fine condition. The wheat yield
near Mason City is Am- and runs from
twelve in thirty bushels, with a gen
eral average of righlren to twenty
bushels. Corn not so good. Merna
and Ausehno show a yield of from
fifteen to forty-three and one-half
bushels per acre. Corn in this section
is in good condition and promises a
big yield.
Bee Want Ails Produce Results.
. A lire anrt ennlnslon In h Thleaffl Slali
rteril oil company warehoue containing
Ih.nnn Bttlloiiw of eiinnlln and kerraene, r.--aulleil
In the dt-ath of A. 11. Yftuna. for...
men itt Inn atnraice houwe ; iierlMie Injuria
to fight firemen I leaeer ln.fu i to a s.-n.-e
ut ntluir llremen, and material . ilamafre
whl. h wan estimated at $7fc.00rt.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25cat all druggiite.:
Grand Island, Nb., Aur. 24. O. W. Win
gert and family of Calromotored to Bur-
kntt veftti'rday and t.pent thn day with M
and Mtm. B. C. Travis, who have a room In
the west hospital.
Vlbltons at the home on Sunday were res
tBtered at) follows: Mrs. H. K. Peters and
children of Hume, III.: Minn Martha Gnfelt
of llrand Inland, Mr. Thomaa Striven of
OriLnd Inland. A. J. Kindle of Doniphan.
Mrs. Harah Spencer has uskud for a lx
dny leave of ahsencr.
The foundation for the Ice house Is fin
lulled, and an noon an thr cement In net and
walls dry, the bulldliiK will be moved onto It:
Mrs. Hubert, wife of engineer Hubert at
the home. Is resting very nicely, according
to the report of her nura.
Dr. Waggenor and the farm superintendent
returned Monday evening from Hastings.
Mrs. Moler, who has been rjulle nick for
the last two weck, n reported doing
nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Holer havo rooms
on the outside.
Mrs. Truesdell, who rc aides with her hus
band on the line, Ih not In the best of
health, and Mr, 'iTUcsdcW thinks possible
they will havo to fe'o up housekeeping
this winter.
The Boston A Maine railroad consented
to a receivership and admits that all alle
gations In the receivership petition filed
were true. Thi became known when the
roal filed its answer to the petition In the
United States district court at Boston.
Soao should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shamnoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thine for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseiess;, ana
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and,scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with waiej
and rub it in. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
Th- hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv.
DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET
CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE
Are you nervous. Irritable, short-tempered?
Tou probably have bad feet. Doc
tors -realUo that bad feet aro responsible
for many nervous complaints and are urg
ing (heir nervous patients to follow a sim
ple home method of treatment that recom
mends Itself because of Us simplicity and
Inexpenslveness. We will give you thin In
formation no that you may profit by II with'
out the expense of consulting a physician,
You buy a package of Wa-NV-Ta from your
druggist for 2& cents. Then, every evening
you dlasolva two or three of the Utile tab
lets In hot water and allow your feet to
soBk In the solution for a few minutes, Tou
will be surprised how this soothes the tired
nerves and blood vessels of t he feet and
eases the whole system. Wa-Ne-Ta added
to your bath Is a delightful cleanser and dis
infectant, removing Impurities and banish
ing body odors. If your druggist hasn't Wa-N'e-Ta
send us 10 cents to cover packing and
shipping costs and we will mi.tl you a
sample package prepaid to your address. L.
C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind. Adv.
TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS"
Store Closes
at 6 P. M.
Saturday.
Please Shop
Early.
Big Savings
on Most Wanted
Merchandise
in This
Store Closes
at 6 P. M.
Saturday.
Please Shop
Early.
Lowest Prices
In Spite of the
Rise in Mann
facturer's Cost
Skirts and Waists
At the Lowest Prices"
Wash Skirts for Women and Misses,
made of good quality materials, such
as Ratines, Pique, Honeycomb, Repps.
Linens, etc. Values to $1.00, some
worth even more. Friday, for
a quick clearance .
Womwi't and Mia' W.ialt Actually worth to $1.00 and 11.25: made
of fine lawns, or(tandie, voiles, Jap silks, etc. All up-to-date, jQg
with large collars. All wanted colors -v
Girl.' Dr..a-r-Made of (rood quality percale, chambray and pnKjiam.
Arcs 2 to 6 and to 14 years. Dresses in this lot worth from CQ
75c to $1.00; sale price Friday
Lot of Children1! Dr.. and Romp.r. Regular 3c values;
Friday
Childr.n'. Romp.ra Well made. Regular 19c values, for a (J
quick clearance '
M a f M I
3r
Hat Shapes
for Fall
Worth up to
$5.00, at
$1.69
Fifty dozen Silk Velvet Shapos;
some two-toned effects, but the
majority black. , Here's a chance
to get an early start with your
Fall Hat simple trimming, and
you have a stylish bit of millinery.
Trimmed Hats, $1.85
The stylish little turbans with the
flowing veils that are so popular
for motoring wear. This Is the
newest hat for fall and 1 QC
extremely popular, at ... 7''
Baaemant.
Enamelware
One lot of . high
grade enamelware
blue and white out
side and white inside.
3-quart Coffee Pots .
I and 2-quart Tea Pota .
8-quart Coffee Boilers .
1 2-quart Water Pails . .
3 and 4-qt. Rice Boilert
8, 14 and 18-qt. Pre-
serving Kettlea
14-quart Dlih Pana . . .
6-quart Pitcher!
No. 2 Chamber!
Values tc
89c
Choice
49c
Drape
eries
One Caae of 50-inch Marquiaette
and Scrim, 2 to 10-yard lengths;
values to 50c; yard 154
Lace Curtaini, 24 new fall pat
terns, 40 to 60 inches wide; per
pair . .89. 81.25 and 81.50
Beat Crada Comforter Silkoline, a
yard 12 Ht
Underwear
Specially Priced
Women's Cause Sleevelei! Voiti
Worth 10c, at 6H
Children's Knit Waists Ages 2 to
12 years lie
Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits
Lace trimmed and cuff knee
styles. All siies. Very special
at 45
Hosiery Bargains
Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hosiery
Black, white and some colors.
Seconds of 25c quality, pair 15
Men's Cotton Socks Black and
colors. Regularly worth 8c;
sale price 6 Mis?
Handkerchiefs
Men's Plain Cotton Handker
chiefs. Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs Plain and fancy
embroidered and rolled hems.
Worth to c, Special Friday, t,
each 3Hy
Boy's Clothing-Two Days
or extraordinary vaiue
$2.95
Outfit him now for school. We are selling
boys' togs now at great savings.
Boys' Two-Pair-Pant Suits
Worth $4.00. today at
Both pants are fully lined, assuring better wear. Good
serviceable fabrics in the newest of styles. Splendid mix
ture effects in grays, blues and browns. Ages 5 to 16 yrs.
Another Big Lot of
Two-Pair-Pant Suits
Regularly worth J5.00; velour fabrics, cheviots, casslmers and tweeds
in a big assortment of patterns. Many in handsome pinch-back models:
two pairs of pants, fully lined, watch pocket and belt loop. 95
Ages 6 to 17 years- Sale-price "aa
A Lot of Odd Suit! Two "and three of a kind. All sizes. Large assort
ment of nea gray and brown effects in the lot. Excellent J1 QC
suits for school wear. Specially priced at
Good Serviceable Knickerbocker! Mostly dark mixtures In good CC.
weights. Ages 5 to 16 years.
Boys' 80c Shirti Neat stripe effects
12 to 13 neck
Snlendid nants. at. pa
Separate collars.
Sizes
29c
Sturdy Shoes at Lowest Prices.
Over 600 Pain of Women! Low Shoei at Half Price Dull and patent
leather oxfords, black satin and dull kid colonial pumps; also a QO.
-a.it .mfintv nf turn-fltran numm. at vwl
Children's Patent and Dull Leather Mary Janei at 7&f
Little Boyi' Shoei Strong and serviceable, at 81.55
The Entire Balance of Our White Shoei, soiled, at 25tt
oasement.
Ginghams, Pillow
Tubing. Muslin, Etc.
36-Inch Bleached Lonfcloth and
Muslin, Soft Finlih Values to
10c, Friday, yard 7
36-inch Curtain Scrim Neatest
designs; fancy borders; lengths to
20 yards; yard ....7H
36-Inch Dress Percales Light and
dark grounds; mill lengths; Fri
day, ' yard 55
27-inch Dress Clnehams All new
fancy designs. Mill lengths; best
grades; yard ........... -8HJ
36-inch Bleached Cambric Finest
quality, soft lingerie finish; sale
price, yard 8H4
Enfliah Shirtings 82 inches wide
Best grade; fancy fast colors: val
ues to 19c; yard .12 ttf
Fall Suiting! 36 inches wide. All
new, neat styles and black and
white checks. Yard . . . . .12H
36-Inch Fancy Printed Silkoline
For draperies and comforter cov
ering. Lengths to 20 yards; per
yard 95s
8c Towels,5c
100 Dosen Cotton Huck Towels
With fancy pink, blue and yellow
.borders. Guest site. Special Fri
day, each .Set
(Limit one dozen to customer.)
50c Damask, 39c
2,500 Yards of Mercerised Da
mask 64 inches wide. A heavy,
serviceable quality in a large as
sortment of pretty designs, at,
per yard ............... .304
39c Padding, 22c
10 Pieces of Double Fleece Table
Padding 84 inches wide. The
kind that will protect your table.
Very special, yard ....... 22t
69c Fancy Linen, 49c
1,000 Beautiful, Scalloped Em
broidered Scarfs and Centers With
colored embroidery. Also Lac
Trimmed Scarfs and Squares, at,
each '. 49s
$1.50 Spreads, $1.35 :
780 Large Sise Crochet Spreads
Plain hem. Heavy and durable
spreads for rooming house and
hotel use. Sale price, each 81.35
Dress Goods '
Travelers and Manufacturers'
Sample and Matched Pieces of
Fine All-Wool Dress Goods In all
the new and wanted colorings and
weaves; suitable for skirts, dresses
misses' and children's frocks; two
special lots for Friday, each
piece 25 and 35,
One Large Lot of Sample Pieces
of Dress Goods A large variety
of colors and weaves. Specially
priced for Friday, each remnant
t 10
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths appear
make a paste with some of the pow
der and a little water, then spread
over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it will
be entirely free from hair or blcmil.h.
This simple treatment is unfailing, but
care should be exercised to be sure
and get genuine delatone, otherwise
you may be disappointed. Adv.
jip gr-SBSJWaT
Cafe - Parlor - Observation Cars
are now operated in place of the old Buffet
Club Cars on our day trains from Omaha to
Ft. Dodge, Mason City.
St. Paul, Minneapolis
These cars are a3istinct improvement in
GREAT Western service in that they consist of regu
lar dining room seating 12, a ladies' parlor and an
observation Smoking Room.
Leave Omaha 7:40 a. m.
Night train for Ft Dodge, Mason City, St. Paul, Min
neapolis, leaves Omaha 8:80 p. m.
P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. A T. A. 1522 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Phone Dowries 260.
s
