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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. I Belgians Sent Cargoes Canned Goods to Germans : New 'York; Oct Bel--' giant pleaded guilty to charge! of complicity In a conspiracy through . m - wnicn it if etaroaiea ucrroany re ' ceived $25,000 worth of contraband . goodi each week, when they were arraigned in federal court here to- day. It is alleged the goods were car rled to Hc41and on Belgian relief - ships and clandestinely shipped by the Dutch across the border. The' arrests were made August 10. The court was told by the federal .' prosecutor that, they entered the pleas for fear in case of acquittal , they would be deported to Belgium, where - they would be tried for treason. They will be sentenced later. ACQUIT GERMER OF ANTI-DRAFT CHARGE Jury Decides Literature-Circulated by Socialists Was Not Intended to Obstruct Enlistment. BARE HINDU PLOT TO MURDER COOK. ARCTIC EXPLORER Scheme to Foment Anti-British v Revolution in India Included , - Wholesale Assassinations; ' Money From yon Papen. i . . - .... (By AMoetat4 Trt.) ".. Chicago Oct. 18. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, and a crew of 19 sailors were among those marked for assassination by the lead ers directing the plot to foment a revolution in India to embarrass Great Britt:n during the war. accord ing to testimony given by Sukumar Chatterji, a Hindu priest, in Judge Landis' court at today's session of the trial of Gustav H. Jacobsen. Chicago real estate dealer, and his three co defendants, charged with conspiracy. The plot against Dr. Cook and his party, Chatterji said, was revealed to him in Manila by George Paul Bochm, one of the defendants.- - Thomas J. Tuney of the New York police department testified to an al leged confession made to him by Gupta, one of the defendants, in New York, March 10. 1917. and his testi mony was corroborated by George C. Barnett, New York detective ser geant. . . Received Money From Von Papen. "He told me that Captain von Papen, the military attache of the German embassy in the United States, paid him between $15,000 and $16,000, said Tuney. "He said he received the money in six or seven payments and it was to be used in making a trip to the orient He said later he went to China and Japan and purchased fire arms and ammunition for use in the rrvnlution in India. Guota told me tht Vnn Pinen said he would buy! additional nrearms ana ammunition in the United States and ship to the orient by way of. the South Seas. Gupta said he returned to this country in June, 1916, after having been fol ' lowed by detectives all over China land Japan. He said that while in Japan e was on one occasion given pro tection in the home of a high public ' official. . ' ' ' , , "He said the headquarters of the conspiracy was in Berlin." Major Harries Appointed Provost Marshal at Doming Deming, N. M., Oct. 18. (Sp&ial Telegram.) Major H. L. Harries of Omaha, son of Brigadier General George H. Harries, has been appoint ed provost marshal here to succeed Captain C M. Cosgrove of Iowa, who has been in command since the troops arrived at Cody. The military police will be continued from the headquar ters train under Colonel N. P. Hyatt, " former commander of the Second Iowa infantry, and , guardsmen will not be sent from various regiments, as heretofore. Subscriptions to the Lib erty loan aggregate $641,000 among the organizations ' in Camp Cody. Colonel Phil L. Hall, jr.. chairman of the drive, said it was expected to make the total $1,000,000.- Governor J. A. Burnquist of Minne sota, accompanied by Adjutant Gen eral W. F. Rhinow and Major Harry L. Bredy, federal property and dis bursing officer, arrived at Camp Cody tonight at midnight on a short visit, en route home from Vtcksburg, Miss. Argentine Railway Men Are Now Resuming Work Buenos Aires, Oct. 18. After twen-ty-three days during which the rail ways have been paralyzed, the railway t strike has been settled. Strikers notified President Irlgoyen that they were not satisfied with the 10 per cent increase In salary granted by the companies, but that they were resuming work as a mark of persona! respect to the executive. , , The settlement of the railroad strike automatically ends the strike .. in the port : Must Buy Liberty Bonds for : Violation of Liquor Law Freeport, 111., Oct. 18. Federal Judge A. L Sanborn imposed jnovel sentences .on the Germania club and Owls' nest of Rockford today when the organizations p)eaded guilty to selling liquor without paying a fed , era! tax. - . In addition to fining the Owls' nest iw, jungc sanoorn oraerea it 10 pur chase $200 in Liberty bonds. , The Germania club must buy $500 worth of Liberty bonds and pay a $100 fine. Charge Conspiracy to v ' , ! ';: ' T:-- Fix Price of Milk Chicago, Oct. 18. Charles L, Pot ter nf F.lffin III., chairman of the Milk Producers' association, and four other officials , were indicted today on charges of conspiracy to fix the price of milk. , President Wilson Sits for " Portrait for Irish Gallery Washington, D. C, Oct 18. Pre liminary outlines of a new portrait of President Wilson for the national gal lery of Ireland at Dublin were made today by John S. Sargent , Harvard Abandons Endowment Cambridge, - Mass, Oct 18. The work ; of raising a $10,000,000 endowment for Harvard University has been suspended for the duration of the war. the committee appointed for the purpose last year announcedl ticipated emergency on account of ton.ght. Up to October 1, pledges the deprivation of necessaries) by Russian Witness Describes Thrilling Flight to Safety of Romanoff Family Through Anarchist -Infested Towns Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 18. Adolph Germer of Chicago, executive secretary of the national socialist party, and ten other persons were acquitted by a jury in United States district court here this evening of charges of conspiracy against the se lective draft All the defendants were tried to gether. With the exception of Ger mer, all were residents of this city. Nine of them were members of the socialist party. The charge against them was the preparation and circulation of litera ture which the government held was intended to induce young men not to register. The jury in its verdict de clared this was not the purpose of the literature and that there had been no conspiracy. Youthful Murderer to Die In the Electric Chair Chandler, Ok!.,. Oct 18.-Quillie McConnell, 24 years old. farmer of Stroud, Ok!., who pleaded guilty last week to the murder of Sheriff George E. Arnold, was today sentenced to die in the electric chair on December 28. Noah Barnard, 17 years old, who was with McConnell when they robbed a department store August 2, was sen tenced to prison for life. The boys testified they committed the robbery after witnessing, a mov ing picture depicting the life and ad ventures of a bandit who reformed. When Sheriff Arnold tried to arrest them McConnell shot him. Carriere, Sentenced to Hang, Cuts Own Throat Baton Rouse. La.. Oct 18. Helaire Carriere. sentenced to be be hanged here tomorrow for the murder in July, 1916. of Sheriff Marion L. Swords of St. Landry parish, late tonight cut his throat with a safety razor blade and is in a serious condition from lqss of blood. Whether he would be in a condition which would make possible his execu tion tomorrow vthe physician would not say. ' Stenger to Open Headquarters U. P. In Kansas City Saturday Kansas City, Oct 18. (Special Tel egramsErnest Stenger of Omaha, general superintendent of the south ern district of the Union Pacific rail road, will open headquarters in Kan sas City Saturday. This is the first time a general superintendent for this road has been placed in Kansas City, - Matters' which formerly had to be referred to ' the Omaha offices! tor Mttlrmrnt ran now he hanHIerf.hv.th I iiocat omce. , . , Mexican Bandits Aid :r ' Oil Companies Dodge Taxes ! Mexico City, Oct. 18. In discussing suspension of personal guarantees in connection with the efforts to sup- fress hand its, as recommended by resident Carranza, Luis Cabrera, minister of finance, laid in congress today that companies in the oil region have been furnishing arms and ammu nition to rebels for the purpose of pre venting the government from obtain- in control there. By these means and on account of the government's lack of patrol boats, the minister said, the companies were defrauding the government of large sums in taxes. Sir Berkeley Moynihan To Instruct U. S. Doctors An Atlantic Port Oct 18.One of the most distinguished medical i author ities active in war work, Sir Berkeley Moynihan, senior consulting surgeon of the British royal army medical corps and inspector of army camps in France, arrived here today on a British steamship. , Assigned by the British government, he comes to America to advise the United States army medical corps in its war prepa rations. "- - - . Two Norwegian Vessels - -Sunk by Submarines Copenhagen, Oct. 18. The Nor wegian foreign office reports that the Norwegian steamships Barbro t of 2,356 tons gross and Hovde, 1,196 tons gross, have been sunk by German sub marines. The Barbro1 was sent to the bottom of the Atlantic, two of its crew being killed. The Hovde was sunk in the Bay of Biscay. A boy was lost in the sinking of this vessel The remainder of the crew was saved. New York May Open Muny Food, Fuel Stores New York, Oct 18. Authority for the purchase and sale to. the people of food and fuel by the city government was asked of the New . York state food commission today by Mayor Mitchel, in a letter sent to John Mitchell, chairman of the commission. The mayor declared that there exists Man actual and an reason of excessive charges and de creased purchasing power. Mayor Mitchel also requested the board of aldermen and the board of estimate to adopt resolutions ask Ing the state commission to grant the authority asked. YOU DET rriiiELFi;:c SAVE T1IE PostToasties For mc 3 times a day Former' Czar Nicholas,. Now Common Mogsieur, in Good Spirits; Quondam Empress III Throughout Journey. (Br AHocUUd PrM.) Harbin, Manchuria, Sept 10. The journey of Nicholas Romanoff, for merly emperor of Russia, from Tsars koe Selo to Tobolsk, which was ac complished without the knowledge of soldiers or civilians along the railway zone which he passed, is described in detail by a prominent Russian now in Harbin, who has personal knowledge of the secret trip. Because of the feeling against 'the Romanoff family it was not advisable to use the former emperor's own train. Instead three ordinary first class sleeping cars were provided for M. Romanoff, his fami.lv and their at tendants. Three hundred soldiers also accompanied the party. The train started for Tsarskoe Selo very early in the morning of August 15. M. Kerensky, the Russian premier, personally bade the former imperial family goodbye. Stops for Exercise. The journey required five days. All stops at stations were as short as pos sible and the members of the party kept concealed while at large stations. Every evening after dfnner the train stopped for an hour at some wayside station or remote switch that Nich-t olas and his family might have an op portunity to exercise. Throughout the trip he seemed to be in the best of health and took an interest in his sur roundings. He was extremely agree able to all the members of the party. The former empress Alexandra Alix, remained in her apartment throughout the journey, where meals were served to her and her son, Alexis. She had the appearance of a woman suffering from nervous pros tration. All of the four former grand duch esses were In excellent health and seemed to be in lively spirits every day. All had their heads shaved, a practice popular with Russian women, today in order to make their hair grow better. Little Alexis, although limping slightly, apparently had re covered from his recent illness. Anarchists on Track. ' At Krasnoyarsk, a Siberian city, where anarchist agitators hold sway, the railroad station for three days had been crowded with soldiers who were anxk'-s to capture the imperial fam ily, w .tt when the troops , learned where Nicholas and his family were being sent, they discontinued their hostile demonstration. Tobolsk is the capita! of the prov ince of the same name, and was for merly the ancient capital of old Si beria. It has been an important refuge for political exiles for many years and Nicholas and his family are quartered in a building, originally erected for exiles and recently altered. Rasputin, the monk who figured tragically .in the downfall of the Ro majioffs. -was born in the nrovince nf Tobolsk and erected a; monastery jf1 tne capital, Borden Milkmen Join New York City Strike New York, Oct 18. Decision to join the threatened city-wide trike of milk wagon drivers was reached at a meeting here today of 800 employes of the Borden Milk company. Union leaders had said not a single wagon of the company would be operated to morrow unless the employers granted the demands of the men. , , The drivers are asking a wage of $25 a week, with a commission of 1 per cent on sales, one day off a month and one week's vacation each year. Railroad Men of Canada and Northeastern U. S. Ask Raise Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 18. Representa tives of . 200,000 organized railroad workers in the northeastern part of the United States and eastern Canada decided here today to recommend to their unions that they demand from their employers wage increases of not less than 20 per cent The workers involved are trainmen, conductors, baggagemen, brakemen and yardmen. Two Killed When Troop vv' r ; Trairt Hits' Auto Truck Baltimore, Md., Oct 18. Two men were killed and three others injured when a troop train struck an auto mobile truck being used by the cir culation department of the Philadel phia '.Public Ledger at Severan. Md.. .near Camp Meade, today. ;v Germans' Save Aeroplanes, : Liidenorff Order Says London. Oct 18. A captured cr der issued by General Ludenorff says the Teutonic allies are employ ing airplanes economically with a view to the battles of the future. 7 "We should be wrong to over work and wear out our air forma tions, which are inferior in num ber the order says. . "The Infantry must be told it is impossible to prevent the enemy flying over our lines. The airmen must be used sparingly and at calm times. Germany must have as many machines as possible for t great emergencies." lllllllUIIllll!IIIIIIIHlll!llllnlll(llllllMllllllt1IMIIIIIIIIIIII A Trunk That Will Give You Service 1 A thoroughly well con structed black fibre trunk, two trays inside. 34-inch ..,.$13.50 36-inch ."...$14.00 36-inch ....$14.50 Freting & Steinle OnaWa Best Baggage Builders 1803 Farnam St. Out-of-Town Orders Sent Prepaid uiiiii:f;tii;ii:i:ii'iiii"iiiiiii'i't"i''iii!"i''i"Ii" POLICE QUELL RIOT OF SCHOOLCHILDREN New York Boys and Girls Strike Against Gary System of Instruction; Smash Windows. WELL KNOWN CARRIER RESIGNS Charity Ball Dispensed With; Big Flagpole Erected for Lib erty Day; Pioneer Resi dent Dies. New York, Oct 8. Riqting by school children in protest against the Gary system of instruction in some of the schools became so serious this afternoon that reserves were sum moned ffm three police 'stations and fifty branch detective bureaus. Ten boys and one man were ar rested during a forenoon demonstra tion, in which the children, armed with stones and clubs and bottles, battled with the police" and smashed windows at a number of schools in Harlem and the Bronx. The man arrested, the police say, denounced the Gary system and urged the boys on to further disturbances. 1 This is the third day of demonstra tions against the Gary system, which, appoved by Mayor Mitchel, is op posed, in the local political campaign. by John F. Hylan, democratic can didate lor mayor. Nebraskans Go to Deming , . From Funston Saturday Camp Funston, Kan., Oct 18. (Special Telegram.) The first move ment of troops out of Camp Funston to make room for 12,000 drafted ne groes, who will begin arriving Octo ber will begin Saturday, unless there are unforseen delays. On that day half of, the 2,000 men from South Dakota and-Nebraska in the 164th k depot brigade will start for Camp J f T Xt T i J voay, ueming, in. ai. it is punnea to send about 1,000 men a day until 14,000 are moved. 3,000 Missouri and Kansas troops, will start away from here about next Wednesday, according to the present plans. They will go to Camp Doni phan, Fort Sill. Okl. s Roads Expect Government Ownership; Ask Appraisal Washington, Oct. 18. The National Association of Railway and Public Utility Commissioners, , in session here today, adopted a committee rt-A port favoring the continuance of the federal appraisal of the railroads of the country. It was held that valua tion is doubly necessary now because of the "apparent imminence' of gov ernment ownership as a live issue, the actual taking over of certain roads or war purposes and the questions of ompensation and return which will grow out of the priority of shipments act." . ' Western Roads Show an '..,,; , Increase in Earnings Washington, Oct 18. Complete re turns , covering railroad operations throughout the country, made public today by the Interstate Commerce commission, show little variation from, preliminary statements except as to western roads These are shown t6 have earned net approximately $1,000,000 more in July last than in July, 1916, instead of $2,000,000 less this year than last, indicated in previ ous reports. ' ' i' Cut Import Duty on 1 Parcel Post to Mexico Mexico City, Oct 18. The double import duty on parcel post between the United States and Mexico, which has been in tffect since June 20, was abrogated by a decree issued today. For protection of the oil industry a decree was issued providing for a special 10 per cent stamp tax based upon bi-monthly New York quota tions. ; ' i German Warship ; : Lost in North Sea Copenhagen, - Oct. 18. -Rumors of the low of a German warship in the Sound, the narrow strait be tween Denmark and Sweden are being circulated. The ; reports are indefinite and unconfirmed, but the bodies of two German marines and a sailor have, drifted ashore in the vicinity of Elsinore, Denmark. TETH WTTHOUTPUTCy lteciAti DR. McKENNEY Says: "Bid farewell -to - health and f;ood looks . when your teeth eave you." Hoavtot Bride Bt" Silver FDI Work. nr. tooth, taf $4.00 t 50c Wonder Plato Bwt M-k Cold worth $1S to $25, Crown $5, $8, $10 $4.00 , Wo bIoom ywt or rafnod your Boaoy. McKENNEY DENTISTS Mth and Farnam 1324 Faraaai St Phono Doiif la 2872. jMHIIIl!llllllllllllllllllllllillll!llllllllllllll!lllilllllllll:IIHIII Fireproof Storage If you plan to close your house for ttie winter talk to us about storing your I household goods in our fireproof storage. Omaha Van & storage Co. 1 PHONE DOUG. 4163 806 South 16th St. v llllllllilllll!ilUltllll!tlllllllllllllltlll.!llllllttllllinlllil!!lljJ Fremont, Neb., Oct 18.i-(Specia! Telegram.) Mrs. Louise Middaugh, wife of William Middaugh of Ames, who has served as rural route carrier oiit of Ames for 14 years, has tend ered her resignation to the Postoffice department MrsJ Middaugh" was among the first women carriers to be appointed in the state. She was also among the first to drive an automobile n her route. Mrs. Middaugh served as a delegate to three of the conventions of the National Association of Rural Mail Carriers. For a number of years she held the position of president of the Dodge County P.ural Carriers' as sociation. Dispense With Charity Ball. Owing to the movement to curtail expenses and conserve in every way possible the Fremont Charity club at its regular weekly meeting, de cided to dispense with the annua! charity ball this fall. The campaign for funds to be used in charitable work will be' made, but no tickets for the ball sold. The charity ball for 28 years has been the crowning social event of the season. Erect New Flag Pole. of the city and the Lincoln highway, tersection of the two prlcinpal streets of the city and the Lincoln highway, has been ordered constructed by M-yor Wiley. A flag 12x20 feet in size will fly from the top. It is planned to have the pole ready for the flag raising by Wednesday, October 24, the day set aside as a holiday for the purpose of boosting the sale of Liberty bonds. Banks Observe Liberty Day. Banks in Fremont and Dodge county will close all day Wednesday, October 24, while the bankers devote their time to selling Liberty bonds. George C Gage, chairman of the Dodge County Bankers' association, has received word from the bankers of the county, that they will close To Put Captured Sub , On View in New York New York, Oct. 18. A German submarine captured by the British soon will be on view in New York. It arrived in three sections in the hold of an English steamship yes terday and was unloaded today, to be assembled in Central park as an exhibit to aid the Liberty loan drive. The Liberty loan committee an nounced that the submarine was the UC-5, of the mine-laying type, caught laying mines in the North Sea by a British destroyer in April, 1916. The craft is 110 feet long, beam elf ven feet and has a displace, ment of200 tons. It carries no guns or torpedo tubes. AMERICAN BOY FREED FROM GERMAN CAMP Jleld in Teuton Camp at Open ing of War; He Is on His ' Way Back to Home in St. Louis. their places of business and co-operate in the work. Pioneer Resident Dies. Mrs. Adelaide Reynolds, 77 years of age, among the pioneer women resi dents of Fremont died at her home here following a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Reynolds served as deputy postmaster under her son-in-law, Ross L. Ham mond, several years ago. Mrs. Rey nolds was a native of New York. In 1864 she came to Fremont with her brother, the late F. H. Barnard, one of the first residents of the city. Record Oat Yield. 1 A total of 14,000 bushels of oats were threshed from 170 acres on the farm of the late R. B. Schneider, north of Fremont. This is an aver age of 82 busftels to the acre. Shortage of Men Likely To Extend Beet Season Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. 18. Owing to a shortage of labor, it is estimated the beet campaign will continue 100 days longer than usual. The Scottbluff factory is turning out 1,900 tons of sugar daily, andthe Gcring factory 1,200 tons daily. The Bayard factory is expected to be ready for operations November 1. Ideal fall weather is aiding farmers who have been handicapped in the harvesting of their potatoes and beans. Nebraskans In Washington (From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Oct. 18. (Special Tel egram.) S. B. Howard, immigration agent of the Burlington, with head quarters in Omaha, and daughter, were capitol visitors today. J. C Harpham and wife of Lincoln aer guests at the continental. An Atlantic Port, Oct. 18. A 13-year-old bdy, Lucienj Busiere, who had spent three years in a German prison camp, arrived here today on a British steamship on his way tc his home near St.' Louis. Thi Ger mans do not treat the French chil dren captives unkindly, he said, but there is not enough to eat and, they are suffering from a lack of food. Lucien showed the effects of having lived on a curtailed diet. In England Lucien was searched by British authorities, who said the Ger mans had been doing successful spy work through sending children out 1 of Germany. The boy, who is the son of a Missouri farmer, was captured at Lille, where he was visiting. He was freed by the Germans through the efforts of the Red Cross. Blacksmiths to Benefit Under Compensation Law York, Oct. 18. (Special Telegram.) The second day's session of the blacksmiths' convention was one of unusual interest. Mr. Trickson, Elba, a delegate, presented a plan for a mu tual fire insurance association anions the blacksmiths of the state. The secretary-treasurer made his .report, which snowed the organization to be in excellent condition. Reports made to the convention showed the member ship in the state of 400. Thirty-five new members have been added since the opening of the state meeting. i The workmen's i compensation' act as it is applied under the Nebiaska laws was a-matter under considera tion this afternoon and it was the opinion that the employing black smiths of the state should investigate the. terms of the law and take advan tage of its provisions. Fire Destroys Cotton i Compress; Loss $225,000 Covington, Tenn., Oct 18. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Churchill cotton compress here early today with 1,700 bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at $225,000. THOMPSON.BELHEN 6- CO. he fashion Center Jbr ZVome?0 IT'S A PATRIOTIC DUTY TO OWN A LIBERTY LJOND. DO YOU? Burkley Cambric in Remnants, 20c Yard Perfect goods. No. 60 qual-, ity, in 2 to 7-yd. lengths.. A special of extraordinary im portance, at 20c a yard. ' ' Basement Soft FluffyWcw ' Cotton Blankets Desirable qualities and suit able weights for the winter season. Sizes for both single and double beds. Each-I blanket nicely bound. To be had in tan and gray with fancy colored borders, at- $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 a pair. Bedding Section Basement Stretton Underwear a Full Assortment Stretton is well known for exacting fit, fine quality and perfect finish. Our com plete selection includes styles for women and chil dren. Prices are reasonable. '.. Main Floor Toilet Goods Almond and Benzoin Lo tion, 25c a bottle. ' Almond Meal, for tender skin, at 25c. Velvet Puffs, at 10c Every Trimmed Hat : In Our Whole Stock Greatly Reduced in Friday, your choice of hats for dress, street and tailored wear models that are suit able for all types of, women. Decidedly Reduced In Price Millinery Second Floor for .Little Boys' Busy Fall Days Colored wash suits for boys, sturdy materials that are not injured by frequent tub bings; long sleeved styles in stripes of tan and white, blue and tah ; sizes 2 to 6 years, at $1.75. Boys' two-piece white wash Suits, at $1.75 to $3. Boys' rompers and one piece suits, of blue, tan and dark brown; 2 to 6 years, at 65c to $1.25. Children's Wear Third Floor Petticoats 98c Formerly up to $2.50 About fifty slightly mussed sateen and heatherbloom petticoats; all sizes; a great bargain, for 98. ' y All Seles Final Basement. A Complete Pattern Service Is Offered McCaU't and the Ladies' Hoipe Journal Patterns j are sold here exclusively. Baeement. A Sale-Flannelette Kimonos & Lounging Robes Basement These are unusual values, made possible because of ' a special purchase N $1.69 At this 7 price a number of very pretty patterns. $2.95 A finer quality in attractive designs. , nall, medium and large sizes. " Basement. "INDIA" The New Umbrella What is the color of your new umbrella? Surely not black when such delightful shades are procurable. The new "India1' Bhape is a real improve ment it's different from all other umbrellas, in navy, green, red, taupe, brown, purple, changeables and black and white combinations. Children's school umbrellas $1 to $5. Suit case umbrellas, 23 inches long when folded, $3, $4.50, $6. One thinks of an umbrella as just an umbrella; not so with these, as you'll notice when viewing them. To the Left a Yoi nter Infants. & Children's Hosiery Assortments Offer every desirable style, qual ity and price. Infant's cashmere hose, 35c Silk and wool hose, 60e. ,. . , ,' Pure thread silk, 59c, 75c, $1 pr. Children's pony hose, in all weights,' qualities and sizes black, white and tan. The best hose made for prowing children.' Fav hose for children, button, to wnist and reqnire no supporters. Misses' shaped hose, not ribbed. Misses' silk hose, both plain, arid ribbed. J Undermuslin From the Philippines Newly received, embroidered and hand sewn gowns, skirts straight and envelope chenv'se. A direct importation of lovely garments to be shown for the first time Thursday. Philippine slio over gowns, short sleeves, round, V or square neck -chemise to match, $2.50, $3.50 ini $5.00. Hand embroidered slip over gowns, short sleeves, 12, 14, 16 year sizes, at $3.50. Th'rd Floor Arrived Madeira Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets ) A large shipment of these at tractive luncheon sets of real Made' hand work, in beautiful new designs await your viewing. Each 'set consists of thirteen pieces; a twentv-fonr inch center piece and a half dozen each of' sjx and ten-inch , doilies, at '$7 to $35 a te. Linen Section For Men Hickok belts, buckles and veno grams. 1 Sterling buckles, any initial, in cluding belt, $2, $2.50, $3.50. Sterling front buckles, with belt, for $1.50. ' - Silver deposit buckle, with belt, for $1. Vestograms, very smart for Fall wear, $1 and $1.50. Thm Men's Shop