THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 15, 1916.
5
Nebraska
KENNEDY, BUM
m fif: district
1 Repubii 'a Candidates Address
Large' Crowds at Holdrege
' . and Minden.
LOUD CHEERS FOR HUGHES
X
Holdrege, Neb., Sept. 14. (Spe-m1.)-A
rousing republican meeting
wis held here last night in the dis-
trict court room. John b Kennedy
of Omaha, republican candidate for
United States senator, and Silas R.
Barton of Grand Island, candidate for
congress from the Fifth district, were
the principal speakers. They Were to
have spoken here August 23, but in
i deference to the Swedish-Americans,
I I then holding their annual' festival
.Jfc. here, their meeting was postponed by
. them until tonight. J. W. Hammond
"vlof Cambridge, republican candidate
J3r state senator, also spoke. The
court room and balcony were packed
to the doors. Prior to the meeting
the Holdrege Boys' band led a parade
""vJlo the court house. W. B. Abraham
jM'soa of Holdrege presided and intro
' duced the speakers. Many republic
ans drove in from Bertrand, Loomis,
Funk and Atlanta to attend the meet-
5' in?-. .. ' " . ... . .....
Mr. Knnflv ana Mr. canon ooin
talked on the great national issues of
the campaign and particularly ior me
national and state republican tickets.
Tk laror rrr-aiA rneatrllv ftfJDlaud-
ed the' mention of Charles E. Hughes'
name, and many old-time republicans
ana oiner leaaing men oy i
meeting was the best held here in
several vears. Mr. Kennedy and Mr.
,4 barton are assured oy local propneie
that they will carry rnelps county.
They will continue the campaign in
1 the Fifth district bv visiting Wilcx,
J Hildreth, Franklin and McCook to-
morrow. - v
4 . Afternoon Meeting at Minden.
7 Minden, Neb., Sept. 14! (Special.)
lohn L. Kennedy of Omaha, repub-
V lica candidate for United States sen-
r ator from Nebraska, and Silas K.
f Barton, republican candidate for con-
gressman from the Fifth district, ad-
dressed a mixed meeting of republic
Kns and democrt'. here yesterday
J,'T i afternoon in thv Cambers of the
" Iroontv court house.' Hit. Barton told
his audience of the excessive and lav-
. ish exoendttures of the democratic
administration of money raised by
compelling the farmer and western
merchant to lick revenue stamps in
the time of peace. He told also of
- the numerous raids on the civil serv
ice and the unnecessary creation of
offices to satisfy the cry. of demo
crats seeking patronage.
Mr. Kennedy explained that he did
not wish to talk sectionalism, but
that the records disclosed that the
democratic tariff measure had put the
thinffs In- which the south and east
were concerned. on the protected list
and the things in which an agricul
tural community was interested on
the free list He said that the so-
railed orosoeritv of the - last two
years was built upon the graves of
' Europe s best men, wno naa laiien in
the world , war, and that the protect
ive tariff would be necessary as a
preparation for peace after war.,,
(
Sutton Says His '-:
Remarks on Rail
I . mnK Micquoiea
" Aurora, Neb., Sept 14:-r!(Special
XTeIe-ram.1 ludee A. L. Sutton, re-
publican candidate for governor, while
f A 1 - ..I- . j 1 I . u u .
TaT, I..- a n..l,s nlnlr in ,Vl -
national platform of his party dealing
with railroad matters. He stated that
he had been incorrectly quoted as op
posing the railroad plank. The State
Railway commissions, he' said, are
valuable parts of the government and
will never be abolished. "However,
he said, "it is possible that future
rate making may fall largely to the
' Interstate Commerce commission."
Notes From Beatrice
And Gage County
1 Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 14. (Special.)
At the' closing session of the Ne
braska City Vresbytery at Adams on
Tuesday evening Rev. N. P. Patter
son of this city was elected moder
ator. There were about forty dele
gates in attendance. Two new min
isters were received into the presby
tery, Rev. Mr. Rhinehardt of Omaha
and Dr. Cherry of Council Bluffs. The
meeting was brought to a close by
the serving of a banquet by the wo
men of the Adams freSbyterian
church. The next meeting will be
held at Fairbury.
r- . i. : . i: I .i
cvcryming la m rcauincss tur uic
enetian nieht pageant to be held on
the Blue fiver Friday evening. There
will be thirty decorated boats in the
parade, including water fireworks and
a concert by the band. ,
Mrs. Anna Hover, .for the last ten
years a resident of Beatrice, died yes
" terday at her home in this city, aged
40 years. She is survived by her hus
. band and three daughters. The body
was taken today to Joplin, Mo., for
interment . .," 1
George J. Boettcher of Hollenberg,
Kan., and Miss Viola May born of the
Lanham vicinity were married yester
day afternoon at 2:30. o'clock at the
(home of the bride's parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. James Mayborn, three miles east
of Lanham. After a wedding trip of
, a few weeks the young couple will re
ctum and make their home near Han
dover, Kan.
Fred Schmader Drowned
, - Near Louisville, Nebraska
' " - . Louisville, Neb., Sept 14. (Spe
' cial.j Fred Schmader was drowned
i . last evening at about 8:30 o'clock n
Li x the Woodworth sand pit just north of
town. A number of bovs were down
7 at the pond when the question came
P. up which one was the best swimmer.
Schmader and" a companion went in
L and Schmader sank in about twenty
Tfcf'.'e, feet of water. The boys gave the
jTf'alarm and a hay rake was secured and
?f ' in a short time the body was brought
to the surface. He was 2s years of
age and leaves a wife and a child,
father, mother and six brothera -
ftr
W. J, Connell Says Street Railway
Franchise Is Not Perpetual One
former Attorney for the Com
pany States His Views Be-
fore the Southwest
Improvement Club.
" President Fred Scliamel and Sec
retary F. ,V. Fitch invited Attorney
W. J. Connell to come before the
Southwest Improvement- club last
night to explain the status' of the
franchise of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company. The
club has been fighting "perpetual"
franchises for municipal corporations
and has now turned its attention to
the street railway company.
"As most of you know, for many
years I was attorney for the street
railway ' As you also know, my
resignation as such attorney was ten
dered and accepted about the first of
the present year. I am now a 'free
lance.' and 1 propose, during the
last decade of my legal career, to
represent the interests of the public
and to battle on the side of the in
jured ahd the oppressed in place of
fighting for the street railway. com
pany. "Had the knowledge I possess re
garding the franchise rights of the
street railway been acquired in con
nection with my services as at
torney for the company, I would re
frain from saying anything about
them. But; what I know regarding
these rights is entirely from or
dinances and other records and from
legal proceedings prior to the time
I entered the service of the street
railway. s
"In the early days of street rail
way litigation, I represented the old
Cable company, known as the 'two
streaks of rust," and with John D.
Howe made a successful fight agaipst
the present company and its claim
to the exclusive use of the streets of
Omaha.- I might also correctly add
that I am the original pioneer in the
prosecution of damage suits against
the street railway. And, it is a some
what interesting fact, that the first
personal injury suit I ever had against
the company, cuts quite a figure in the
franchise rights t of the company. I
refer to the suit of Mrs. Doolittle
against the old Omaha Horse -Car
Railroad company, reported in the
Seventh Nebraska reports, at page
481. Mrs. Doolittle was quite badly
injured by being thrown from a car
as she was in the act of alighting.
I commenced suit for her to recover
$5,000. i well remember the nature
and extent of her injuries by reason
of the account her husband gave of
them while a witness on the stand.
Mr. Doolittle was a machinist in the
Union Pacific shops. After asking
him his name and in what business
he was engaged, I asked him if he
saw his wife and made an examina
tion of her upon hiseturn home from
the machine shops on the day of her
injury, to which he replied that he
did. I then asked, 'what did you find
as the result of your examination?'
and he .answered, 'I found she had
two- ribs broken and one badly
sprung.' The result was, the jury
allowed $2,000 for each of the broken
ribs, and $1,000 far the 'sprung rib,'
thus giving her. the full sum we claim
ed of $5,000, and judicially establish
ing the value of fractured ribs at
$2,000 each and sprung ribs at $1,000.
After obtaining this verdict the next
thing was to collect it. . For the pur
pose of defeating Mrs. Doolittle in
the collection of her judgment and to
avoid other liabilities, the Omaha
Horse Railway company went out of
business and turned its entire as
sets over to a new corporation known
as the Omaha Street Railway com
pany. It is the franchise of the old
Horse Railroad company that the
present company now claims to hold
and also claims that such franchise
is a perpetual franchise. To secure
and hold this franchise the new com
pany was obliged to pay the judgment
of Mrs. Doolittle, amounting at the
time of payment to over $10,000."
No Foundation for Claim.
Mr. Connell contended that "the
claim of the street railway company
that it has an exclusive right to the
streets of Omaha or that. its franchise
is 'perpetual, is a claim utterly un
founded in fact or in law." .
: He quoted from the act which' was
passed by the legislature in 1867
granting to the Omaha Horse Rail
way company a fifty-year franchise.
."As will be observed," he continued,
"the term of the franchise is for fifty
years, from the first day of January,
1867. with the express provision that
at the end of fifty: years, to-wit:
January 1, 1917, the road andNjthcr
equipments should revert' to the city
of Omaha. Under this law and in
pursuance of its provisions the city
of Omaha, by its mayor and city
council, on the 28th day of October,
1868, passed an ordinance known as
Ordinance No. 166, granting to the
Omaha Horse Railway company the
right to construct and operate its
street railway tracks over and along
such streets in the city of Omaha as
the company might thereafter select
for that purpose. Under this ordin
ance and the legislative enactment re
ferred to, the Omaha llorse Railway
company proceeded to, construct its
tracks and to operate the same so
continued until about the year 1880
when for the purpose of evading Mrs.
Doolittle' s judgment and other just
liabilities, -its stockholders organized
a new company, known as the Oma
ha Street Railway company.
Again Reorganized,
- "Later on, it was again reorganized
under the name of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany, but before this organization
could be perfected, it became appar
ent that to give it any right to the
.streets, of Omaha it. would have to
obtain an assignment of the old fran
chise rights of the Omaha Horse
Railway company. This assignment
it secured and in order, to make the
assignment of any value and secure
the benefits of the old Horse Rail
way company franchise, it was
obliged to pay the debts of the old
company, including the judgment of
Mrs. Doolittle. The new company
was then secure in the saddle with its
right to occupy the streets of Oma
ha until 1917.r'
; Speaking of the assignment of
other franchises to the new company
he said: "I know all about them and
I assert most positively they are noth
ing but a rope of sand, which will
give way at the very first test that
is made."
As to the so-called "Street Railway
Consolidation act" of 1899, permitting
two or more street railway companies
to pool their stock with "power to
hold in perpetuity the prop
erty, rights, powers and fran
chises converted upon said con
stituent companies," by which it is
claimed by the street railway com
pany that the time fixed as the ex
piration of its franchise is extended so
as to make its franchise a perpetual
one, he called the claim "absolutely
absurd.' The' real purpose of this
claim and other like contentions,"
said he, "is to secure, with the aid
of a club, an extension of its ex
isting franchise, which by its terms
expires on the first day of next Janu
ary. . :
' , To Lay Foundation.
It is to lav the foundation for a
plea of estoppel. It is to get indi-
recuy ana wiinoui mc- rcai purpuac
being known or understood rights and
extensions which it would be impossi
ble to secure directly. "
; "It is now only a matter of a tew
months when the city will have the
absolute right to the street railway
and to operate it as it should be oper
ated. Nevor ' did the city trave a
greater opportunity. Never could a
greater service be rendered to better
their condition. The one great thing
at the present time is not to lose the
rights -we have and a little later take
such action as will enforce and secure
these rights." - t - -..
Among other business,of the even
ing the Southwest club approved that
delegates to the Federation of Im
provement clubs introduce a resolu
tion in the federation requesting the
city coune'l-to call a meeting of all
civic bodies to pass upon futurejjond
issues. . ; .,
: Box Butte Fair Soon.
Alliance, Neb. Sept 14. (Special.)
The Box Butte county fair will
be held September 27, 28 and 29, at
Alliance. One of the headline fea
tures will be the race program. Large
premiums are being offered and ex
ceptional inducements held forth.
Amusements ' that will please and
thrill. There will be an exhaustive
agricultural display to disclose the
resources of this bountiful county.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists. 1
Fire Place Goods
Everything for the hearth
Andirons .Wood Holders
Coal Holders Spark Screens
Gas Logs Fenders
Fire Tools Grates
AT LOW PRICES
e have in our sales rooms avery large assortment,
including articles appropriate for your hearth. ,
TAKE A LOOK
M
1
I'l
i
Enlti
ire Third Floor Keeline Bldg. .
SUNDERLAND
1
Praise From a
Minister's Wife
' Mm. Joseph Fry, of Wayneavllle, N. C wife of the Pastor of Jonothan
Circuit, Western North Carolina Conference, M. E. Church, South, lays:
."About fifteen year ago I had a severe case of Typhoid Fever and a re
lapse which left me In very bad condition which got worse all the time. . .
I was bo nervous that I could not stay In a room alone. , . I couldn't sleep
tor four and Ave nights at a time. . . I then began taking Cardui and after
I had taken a halt bottle I felt I was Improving. . . After I Had taken tour or
five bottles I was able to. . . do my own work and f got back my correct
mental condition for I had been so nervous and absent-minded since my Ill
ness." Can you doubt the merit of Casd-u-i In the lace of such evidence?'
Give It a trial All good druggists sell Cabvul ' S-2
ACCUSED AUTOISTS
HAVE DAJJN COURT
County Attorney Has Large
Grist of Oases to Push
in Addition. .1
TO FIX DATES SATURDAY i
Next Monday morning, at the open
ing of the fall term of the district
court, thirty-one prisoners ' in the
county jail will pi -pare for trial. One
hundred and thirty-three cases are on
the criminal docket.
Two automobile drivers charged
with manslaughter will be tried, Cal
vin Lambert, with running down and
killing William Gorham, August, 16V
and Charles H. Stockdale, with kill
ing Mrs. Christina P. Cunningham
while driving an auto, August 31. '
V Lisle Messer is charged with hold
ing up the cashier of the Calumet res
taurant and robbing the register of
$125. , '
Robert W. Ralston, wealthy stock
breeder and shipper, of Lexington,
Neb., will again be called to court to
answer a perjury charge in connec
tion with testimony concerning an
accident on the Union Pacific when
a train struck an automobile near the
Lane cutoff, killing four occupants...
Manslaughter Charge. '
Neil Cross, ' manslaughter, " is
charged with passing a street car. in
an auto April 3 and killing Otto J.
Schirck. ., .. , . ( ...
Charles 'Johnson, charged' with
bigamy, has two colored wives, both
of whom are insisting upon prosecu
tion. George Brenner of the Irvington
Country club js charged with selling
liquor without a license. v-;
Jess Lee is accused of assault with
intent to do bodily harm to City De
tective James Kennelly, June 2. '
Ada Weatherly is charged with
stabbing 1 Minnie Brown,, colored,
June 18. , - ' - , V
A. R. Kelly, accused of practicing
law without a license, will be given
another hearing. He was convicted
in county court and fined $100.
Del Brooks, who, with a razor, cut
Joseph Johnson, will face a man
slaughter :harge. -
George Logan is charged with
shooting, with intent to kill, hit wife,
July 7. .
Leroy Bush will be tried on the
charge, of stabbing' Police - officer
Martin Ryan. ; r :--,
George Groves, colored," il ac
cused of assaultng Police Officer Jo
seph M. Baughman with intent to
rob. . . : ' . - 7
Presiding Judge Sears .of the dis
trict court has issued a call to all
attorneys intereste'l in t'le 133 crim
inal cases to be tried, asking them to
meet with him Saturday morning to
set dates for hearings. -Attorneys will
confer with County Attorney Mag
ney to arrange trial dates at that time
to, clear the boards for action for
Monday morning. ; ,
Mewjfork Schools to Opn. '
. Naw Tork, Sept. -IS. Tho' publte" tAhooli
of New Tork City will open on September
26 Thti was decided tonlffht by the Board
of Educattoa. There had been a difference
of opinion between federal and city health
authorltlea at to the wtidom of openlnt
the echoola at th time aet becauee ot the
Infantile paralyala epidemic - ,
Why City Commissioner Hummel
Likes to Bask in Soft Moonlight
It may be all right to. know how
many windows there are in the court
house, or the color of Postmaster
Fanning'a eyes, or whether Chief
Salter has an open-faced watch;. that
may be 'all right but the question
is, what is the color or tlie moon these
nights, and what kind of a moon
shines at night time just now? Are
you observing? Do you notice the
moon? If not, why not?
Go to City Commissioner Hum
mel and learn of the moon, thou my
opic one. . Mr. .Hummel is a moon
worshipper. Ever since he was a
small boy he has believed in lunar
influence and has found surcease in
stealing a while away in the even
tide, to watch the moon as it sheds
its flow of mellow light upon the
stilly earth. -
The park commissioner visited Car
ter lake Wednesday evening and
feasted his eyes upon the harvest
moon which shed a lane of soft light
across the lake. In this lane gently
moved a motor boat, "a perfect pic
ture of the night," as Mr. , Hummel
said..; .-' . " ' ' '
. "It was a glorious moon, suspended
high in the heavens a.id bathing the
earth with a blanket of beautiful yel
low light I wished, as J watched
the moon on 'Carter lake last evening,
that every, boy and girl in Omaha
HELP FOR
WOBXIHG VOMEti
Some Have to. Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How ;
Mrs. Cooley Got Help.
' Here is a letter from a woman who
bad to work, but was too weak and suf
fered too much to continue. How she
regained bealtb :
I'rarjkfort.JKy.-"! suffered so much
with female weakness that I could not
ao my own work,
had to hire it done.
I heard so much
about LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound that I
tried It. I took three
bottles and I found
it to te all yon
claim. Now I feel as
wellaseverldldand
am able to do all my
own work Main. I
recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. Yon may pub
lish my letter If you wish." Mrs. James
CONLBT.BI6 St. Clair St,Frankfort,Ky.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she bas given Lydla E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a fair trial. ,
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has far forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and ihvigorntorof the female organism.
All women re inrlted to wrlto
to the Lydla E. Pinkham Trledl
eine Co Lynn, Mass, for special
odrlco, It will be confidentiaL
might have been there and enjoyed
the sight It was inspiring," assever
ated the commissioner.
Mr. Hummel maintains that moon
beams hive curative properties for
tired nerves. .... ): -
Milk Prosecutions at
v.? Grand Island Pushed
' (Thiol a Staff CofreapondenL) i
Lincoln, Sept. 14 (Special.)
State Food Commissioner Harman
and his department have turned their
eyes officially ,. in the direction of
Grand Island. ' Information reached
the office that E. Lenkbeil had been
fined $10 and costs for selling milk
and cream below the standard and
Dick Neidfieldt and Ed Schlenkahst
had been cited to appear before the
tribunal of justice for selling milk
and cream below the grade required.
A Big Rug Purchase
on Special Sale
AT THE . ..
Union Outfitting Co.
' . 16th and Jackson Sis. .
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, Sept. 16
Axmintter Rugs , , .
- .Velvet Rugs' v.'."
Wash Rag Rug
Slaea Rarltlnt From ISaSS laches te
4 rt Vf i rm. '..
' An Immense parehaie 6t splendid,
hlgh-srad nkga tit the weevee and
lacs mentioned abova, bought dtreot
from oh ot the larceat weaver, of
Rich-grade floor eoveringi In America
at a price which' was much below
the market raid and which eneoUe
us . to put' the entire shipment on
eipcfllal aala.'for this one dag f nig at
prince that will mean , a asTing to
you cl at leeat rae-heUV' .
Thar ant positively bo seconds In
cluded m this his purchase each and
avsrg'.rug w. guarantee to ht' per
fect. ,-!;-. '. ,; ' ' '
- Come to this blk salt expecting to
find ntrmordlaarp values and gou will
not be disappointed and, as alware,
TOU MAKB YOUR. OWN TERMS.
Have You Tried
Schmoller &
Mueller's
Columbia
Service
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
TRY THIS HOME EASER
ThouMMl ot ptopl who arc on tholr foot
fttl doy auffor terrtblo tortum bocauee thulr
foot actio, burn, ohafo and grow tender. Tit la
I tho way a aaloawoman In a bit depart
ment otoro hao aolved tho problem of
keeping her (eat alwaya In food condition.
She buya a 16-cent packace of Wa-NoTa
and In tho ovonlng on arriving homo she re
move! her ahoea and atockinge and for a
few del iht tul mlnutea allowi thenifmo aoak
in a pan of warm water In whlchwtwo or
three Wa-Ke-T tableti have been dleeolvod.
Then aho puti on front) hosiery and ahoea
and her evening ! comfortable, All tho
krnlnv, : throbbing, aching naatlone are
gone out of her fet. If you t troubled
again, try .thli. Wa-Ne-T added to tho
bath water la cleansing and purifying.' re
moving Impnrltlee iyid banishing body odora.
You can get Wa-Ne-Ta at all drug etoree for
ti oenti, or wo will mall you a sample
package prepaid to your address If you will
tend u 10 cents to cover cost of packing
and shipping. , I. C Landon Co.. South
Dend, Ind.
i :
j' i
ail I '
f ' Mahogany, I
i . Walnut or 1 .i
Oak Casa. LJ V' -'-
$78.90
i Socurws Tills Magnif kaat
GHAFo:;om
and 12 selections of your own
choice. (Six 10-inch double disc
records.) ... V , :. -
, Terms $5.00 Par Month.
Schmoller & Mueller
PIANO CO.
' 1311-1313 Farnatn St,
Omaha, Nab.
Retail and Wholesale Distribu
tors for Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota. "
Quick, Painless Way To
Remove Hairy Growths
(Helps t( Beauty) :
Here is a simple, unfailing; way to
rid the skin of objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover
the hairy surface, apply and in about
2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
ia quite harmless, but to avoid disap
pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package. Adv.
Basement
Bargain Sales
Women's and Misses' Newest Fall Wear
Bargain Sales
Buy
We are now showing hundreds of Women's, Misses' and
Children's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Etc. '
Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits, many different styles, new
length coats, large collars. All-Wool Poplin, Serge, Whipcord,
Gabardine, Novelty Checks, .etc Plain and fur trimmed, fancy silk
"and braid trimmed, etc. Good linings. , Perfect fitting garments, ex
cellent workmanship. .. Copies of higher priced suite suits that you
cannot duplicate elsewhere for less than $17.50 to $25.00. All the
new colors-Burgundy, New Green, $12.48, $13.85.$14.85
Battleship Gray, New Blue, etc r '
Women's and Misses' New Satin and Serge Dresses, dozens of pretty
new fall styles, in the latest colors. New big white collars, pockets'
and belts. (Copies of higher priced models, values to $22,50, at '
$9.95, $12.48, $13.85, $14.85
Of
a New Fall Coat Friday
White Coats, Black and Blue Serge, Novelty Cloth,.
Fancy Plain, Stripe and Check Coats and Silk and
Satin Coats. ,, Dozens of styles to select from, most;
desirable coats for early fall wear, at great savings. ,
, '.y $3.95. $4.95, $6.95 up to $12.95 -
e
Fall Skirts Finest" Styles
We are now showing a beautiful new line of Worn
men's and Misses' Fall Skirts. New high belt and popket
v effects, etc. Made of satin, fancy checks and plaids, all
wool serges and poplins. Corduroys in all colors. AH new
' fall colors and styles. Extra sizes for stout women. Won
derful skirts at very low prices.
' $1.95. $2.95, $3.49, $3.95, $4.95 ;
A Budget of Other Most Remarkable Bargains for Friday
Domestics, Shirtings,
- Flannels, btc .
Sh.r Printed Voiles, Voil.e
. Celesta and Spray Voiles,
values to 15c yard... ..54
, Easllsb Shirtings, : 32 inches
wide. Yard 9H
. Mill Romnants of , 36-Inch
Dross Porcalo .5e
. Fancy Outing Flannel, per
yard ..,...... 7K
Curtain E t a an 1 n o , Mar-
' 1 quisetto and , Curtain Voiles',
yard r... 8
C.nuino Amoskoaf White
Outing- Flannel, yard, 84t
Mill Remnants of' Dross and
Shirting Prints 3M
36-Inch Bleached Muslin,
, Cambric, etc., yard 5
Mill Remnants Beautiful Art
N Ticking,""' Cretonnes, etc.,
, t - lOHt
Comforter Challia, new ori
ental and. Persian designs,
yrd ...HMt
Drapery Bargains.
One Case - of 1 Fine. Scrim,
Voiles and Marquisettes, .
yard ...........10
One Big' Lot of Heavy Por
tieres, values to $6, 81.08
700 Fine Lace Curtains, val-
ues to $2 pair, each, 494
Blankets.
Extra Weight Cotton '
Blankota, size 72x80, at. '
pair ............. .81.98,.'
Cotton Bed Blankets, size
64x76. pad. 81.25 '
Full S I a e Wool Plaid .
Blankets, $5.50 values, : at,
pair ...........;.. 84.75.
Crib Blankets, , 19c values, .
at V..V12JiV
' Full Siae Siikoline Covered
Comfortera, each... .81.25 -
' Trimmed Hats.
Sailors, i Pokes,- Tarns and
Othor Stylish Shanes,
trimmed in great , variety,
at 81.95 and 82.50
Children's School Hats, Cor
duroy Tarns, Pokes. . . .694
... Spreads,
Turkish Towels, Etc
Huck Towel Ends. . , . . . .14
. 800 Bleached Cloths, 98c
values ........694
Bed ' Spreads, size 84x92
inches, $2.00 values, 81.50
100 Down Full Bleached
Turkish Towels, 20c values,
at ..15
Underwear Specials
Women's Peeler Vesta and
Ankle Pants to match. .254
Women's . Lightly Fleeced
Union Suits ......504
Woman's Cause Sleeveless
Vests, worth to 10c. . . . .54
Women's Union Suits, all
sizes ....254
Children's Waist Suits, ages
2 to 12. a ...... 254
Handkerchiefs.
For Men, Women and Chil
: dren, 8 tor 10c, each, 3H4
Hosiery.
Women's Fiber Silk Boot
Hosiery, seconds. .... .154
Children's Cotton Black
Hosiery . , ....!.-.. .8K4
Children's Mercerised Black
Hosa ..64
Men's - Colored Socks, sec
onds, worth 7 Vic 54
' Dress Goods. '
Remnants and Mill Ends of
All-Wool Dross Goods, at,
yard 39a and 594
Manufacturers' and Travel
ers' Samplea of Fine All
Dreee Goods , at, each
Piece .....394 ,
Importera' and Manufac
turers' Dress Goods Samplea
and Single Pieces, each, 15
Thousands of Fine All-Wool
Drees Goods Remnants, Fri
day, each piece.. 694
' Sold in Basement : '.
' and Main . Floor .