5
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1918.
NEBRASKANS IN farmers
CODY HOLD MANY
IMPORTANT PLACES
aptain Buck One of Busfest
Men in Camp; Cobbey Will
Leave Chaplaincy for
Air Service. v
TO PRODUCE PORK
Present Glut in Market Only
Temporary, Says Expert;
Government Has Pledged
to Keep Prices Up.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. 1 (Special.) Cap
tain Philo M. Euck, formerly professor
of rhetoric in the University of Ne-
braska, now on special duty at Comp
tody, is carrying out university tra
ditions for efficiency and ability.
Captain Buck has an office in the
Chamber of Commerce building in
Deming, and to him all visitors must
apply for passes o Camp Cody. He
also is at the head of the board which
buys all camp supplies not furnished
by the government, co-operates with
the military police in looking after
the good conduct of soldiers while on
leave from camp, co-operates 'with the
civil authorises in keeping undesira
bles away from city and camp, and
acts as a buffer between civilians and
division headquarters.
Cobbey In Air Service.
Captain' Buehler Metcolfe, formerly
in command 'of the machine gun com
pany ot the old bixth Nebraska, is
detailed to special duty, and finds hi
newspaper experience to be of service
to nun in Ins work at Camp Cody.
Chaplain Jean Cobbey of the old
Sixth Nebraska, is detailed to duty
at Camp Cody's base hospital and
tiiids the work congenial enough. But
Chaplain Cc obey . recently took a
physical examination and was pro
nounced perfect, and believing that
all physically fit' young men ought to
be on the fighting line he has made
application for transfer to active serv
ice in the aviation corps. -
4 Handling Social Evil.
While investigating, conditions at
Camp Cody recently Will Maupin got
an inside view of the methods used
in dealing with the social evil there.
j Two young women arrived in Deming
one morning, and instead of applying
for passes to camp fo see some
relatives, sought to rent rooms. They;
were carefully watched, and soon
were asked to report to the military
police. Failing to give a good account
of themselves, or to explain certain
actions, they were ordered deported.
Both were pennilss and showed that
they l.ad traveled from Minneapolis.
They were provided -ivith military
transportation to Minneapolis, put
iboard the train and into the care of
:onductors enroute. Passenger train
:onductors arc gorernment agents
30VV.
For a time cabaret singers made big
money. No more. The military au
thorities is&Hed an 'order prohibiting
ihe custom, and war.ied cabaret pro
prietors that violation of the order
meant putting a military guard at the
door and preventing any soldier frem
:ntering.
Hardware Dealers Begin
. Annual Meet at Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) The
sixteenth annual convention of the
Nebraska Hardware Dealers' associa
tion began m Lincoln today at the
Lindcll hotel. The city auditorium is
being used as a display room for all
kinds of articles of interest to the
lardvvare trade.
Officers of the association are Fred
Pelz, Blue Hill; vice presidents,
Charles Shahan, Kearney, and" Fred
W. Erbinger, Plainview; secretary,
Nathan Roberts, Lincoln; treasurer,
W. C. Klein, Milford..
President Pelz delivered the annual
address and the convention listened
to a report of the national convention
by the association delegate, Walter
Bass, of Anselmo.
m y Assistant Secretary Herbert P.
Sheets of the national organization
was the principal speaker.
Twenty-Nine Cars of Live
Stock Is Big Ord Shipment
Grand Island, Feb. 5. (Special.)
The 'largeV single shipment of stock
ever sent from Ord has now goneout
of that city, a train of 29 cars leaving
the one point and making up for re
cent shortages.
Miles D. Carver, for many years
agent of the Adams Express company
of this city, recently tonnage clerk
fit the Union Pacific, died yesterday
ftcr an attack of pneumonia. Besides
!iis widow he leaves three sons and
his mother and two sisters. Paul
Carver, the -oldest son, is at Camp
Cody, but is expected to return for the
funeral. .
Ellis E. Quinn Strieker.
While Seeking Physician
SfeAa, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Private funeral services were held
Tuesday morning for Ellis E Quinn
at the home of his mother in Auburn,
where he tied Monday of spinal
meningitis. Mr. Quinn went to Au
burn "Saturday to consult a physician
ind arriving at his mother's home in
that place was unable to- proceed
further. Death followed in a little
more than 24 hours.
He was a prominent and wcll-tO'do
farmer in the Howe neighborhood
northwest of St Ila. He was 37 years
oUl andjs survived by a widow who
as Miss Daisy Wixon.
Albion Soldier Buried
, ' With Military Honors
'Albion, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Charles Ratliff, who enlisted liere in
Company M, was buried yesterday,
his body being brought from Deming,
N M., where he died. Pallbearers
were taken from Company A Home
Guards and the honorary pallbearers
ers from the Grand Army of the Re
public. J. J. Boucher, of Omaha, represent
ing the. state director of war savings,
addressed the public schools and
ward a meeting of the citizens at the
opera house.
Record Prices for Pigs.
Coleridge, "Seb., Feb. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Robert Schug, proprietor
oi.ine uranaview siock tarm, broke
all previous records today, when lie
sold 52 head of his pure-bred Poland
Chinas for $,810, an average of $131
per head. Thirty-five spring gilts
averaged $125. 13 fall cirlts $133, and
four tried soys $174
Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) Those
in charge of Nebraska's pork cam
paign say a false scare has recently
caused a feeling of unrest among Ne
j braska farmers. The last few davs
has seen the unusual situation of Jiogs
coming down in price and corn still
going up.
Letters received by animal hus
bandry men of the state coflege of
agriculture from hog raisers indicate
tUat bred sows, instead of beinir kent
until spring, are now being rushed to
market. Meatless days, meatless
meals, and porkless Saturdays are
even reported to have caused some
unrest, among those engaged solely
in tne purebred business.
Corn within a comparatively few
days has been going up about 20 to
25 cents. On the other hand hogs
have been coming down from 'near
the ?17 mark to close to the $16 figure
at Chicago. This means that many
of the farmers who are selling to
stock buyers in the small towns are
getting from $14 to $15.
Change is Temnorarv. A
o- c j
The answer ofhe pork experts to
tins question is that farmers are tak
mg alarm at' a situation which is but
temporary. The government has
agreed to keep hogs above the $15.50
mars 10 ine Desi oi its aDiiuy. nen
Mr. Durand, the assistant head of the
meat division of the food admini
stration, was in Lincoln a few weeks
ago he stated plainly that the gov
ernment had sufficient orders to hold
the, market above that figure.
For the 1918 pig crop the govern
ment will endeavor to holds the price
per hundredweight at 13 times the
price per bushel for corn. This means
that either corn will come down or
hogs go up. It is pointed out that
the large corn crop with'a good deal
of it soft can be fed to the best ad
vantage to hogs before it has time
tosspoil. It is pointed outhat witln
the coming ot warm weatner. much
of this corn will be in a precarious
condition and those that have already
transferred it into pork will be on
the safe side.
Keeping Corn Up.
Much of the corn crop is not on
the market and the comparatively
small shipments are only helping to
keep the price up. Soft corn which
brings a good price now may be
worthless after a little spell -of warm
weather. The man who is selling
bred sows is not only losing a profit
now, but a chance to make money
off of his pigs next summer.
The answer to another side of the
question, that of the effect of the
meatless and porkless days, is the
government is taking time by the fore
lock and getting ready to make big
shipments of meat abroad. With the
increasing availability of ships for
this purpose it is pointed out that
shortly most of the available meat
will be shipped abroad. The govern
ment is simply getting ready and
making sure that there will be enough
on hand.
That there is no oversupply in the
country is disproved by the very fact
that the meatless days have been in
stituted. The farmer who sells his
hogs now is missing the point, ac
cording to the pork men.
Glut Only Temporary.
Prof. Kenneth Warner, who is in
charge of the pork campaign in the
state, has written the following let
ter to hog raisers over the state:
"Meatless Tuesdays, plus meatless
meals, plus porkless Saturdays, has
caused some fear among hog men
that the demand for meat and the
prices of hogs will decline the com
ing year.
"The food administration assures us
that such is not the case. These
rules have been passed because of an
actual shortage, not only of pork on
hand, but of the pork and fat for 1918.
As our operations across the water
enlarge, and as shipping facilities in
crease we will find that the present
temporary glut ot meat, with its cor
responding sag, in prices, will be re
lieved. Thirteen to one is the, sched
ule for the 1918 pig crop and con
sumers arc only hoping it will not go
higher.
rlease pass this word to your
neighbors, we must look to the future
demands and supplies and not be
frightened by temporary sages or rul
ings which might seem to cause an
oversupply."
RAIL BOARD TO
HOLD HEARING ON
EARLYCLOSING
Omaha Traffic Manager Sug
gests Shippers and Railroads
Ones Affected, But State
Officers Hold Otherwise.
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Svec ial 1 Tn a
letter to the State Railway commis
sion, C. E. Childe, traffic manager of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
suggests that the commission post
pone its hearing on February 7 to in
vestigate action of the railroads cen
tering in Omaha in closing their
freight depots earlier than the usial
hour. Mr. Childe is of the opinion
the proposition is one for the carriers
and shippers to settle among them
selves. The commission, however, will hold
its hearing on the day set.
Three Injured When M. P.
Engine Boiler Explodes
Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special-)
The evploding of a flue and
the blowing out of J portion of the
Doner in the tirebox of a south bound
Missouri Pacific engine, just south of
Murray, severely scalded two men,
one of whom is not expected to live.
The fireman Fred Engle had just
thrown in a shovel of coal, when he
hears a hissing of steam, and jump
ing away from the fire box door he
was blown clear of the engine and
track. An assistant clambered over
the tank and lands under a bridge 20
teet Deiow, then tne rear brakeman,
I. F. Satterlv of Lincoln, was scalded
by the team and hot water. The en
gineer, E. Peterson, was covered with
steam, which saturated his clothinur
ana Durnea nis tiesn.
In the- county court todav ' Tnhn
Weideman near Greenwood was ap
pointed as guardian of Mrs. Josephine
Clinc of thafr-place who was adjudged
incompetent to handle her own af
fairs. Her property amounts to about
$5,000,000.
Reds Abolish Slav
Constituent Assembly
Petrograd, Feb. 5 At the close
of the sessions of the congress of
workmen's and soldiers' deputies
today a new law was passed, de
claring that the workmen's and
soldiers' government was to be per
manent and not temporary, as orig
inally had been announced. The
congress declared the constituent
assembly had been eliminated.
A law was passed declaring for
the immediate nationalization of all
land. It was approved by the cen
tral executive committee, consist
ing of 160 Bolsheviki, 125 social
revolutionaries, and by IS delegates
of scattered parties which were
authorized to pass on all legislation
of the soviets. v
Roads Operated
So as to Discredit
U, S, War Control
C. D. Gentry, Stella Pioneer,
. Dies After Short Illness
Stella, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
C. D. Gentry, a prominent retired
farmer, died at his home in Stella this
afternoon after as hort illness. He
had not needed the attention of, a
physician until late Saturday night,
and few of his friends knew he was
ill until after his death.
Mr. Gentry was bom in Kentucky
in 1844. In 1855 he came to Richard-
son county, Nebraska, and began buy
ing and shipping stock near Arago
when Stella was founded in 1882. Mr.
Gentry left Arago and moved to a
farm near the new town. The lumber
for the home on the farm came on
the first freight train that brought
supplies into Stella.
Mr. Gentry was a Mason and a
member of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen. He was married
to Miss Sarah at Arago in 1871. She,
with four children survives him.
Nuckolls County Farm
Bureau Is Organized
Nelson, Neb., Feb. j. (Special
Telegram.) The Nuckolls County
Farm bureaiywas organized here to
day. W. H. Campbell of Lincoln, and
1. r. Coup of Omaha, addressed a
large gathering of fanners from all
parts of the county at the court house
pointing -out the benefits' of having
the farm agent.
The following officers were elected:
President, J. W. Pecht; vice president,
Clem Witte, secretary-treasurer, Peter
Hansen. Directors, John Koester,
Joe Hamcl and George Larsen. It
is the plan to secure a farm agent for
the county just as soon as the legal
requirement can be met.
Rail Employe Injured in
Accident at Falls City Shops
Falls City, Seb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Ernest Norton, machinist's helper
at the Missouri Pacific shops, was
struck in the head by a tap Sunday,
the impach crushing the bone behind
the ear. The tap had been thrown
by one of the workmen, and striking
some of the machinery, glanced off.
Norton was taken to a hospital in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Sarah Knepper, -who died as
the result of burns, was buried Sunday.
Two days ago Mrs. Knepper was
alone all afternoon and was working
with quilt patches. Attempting to
empty the scraps into the stove, her
apron caught fire. Realizing her
danger, she poured water upon her
clothing in an effort to quench the
flames, 1ut was unsuccessful. She
ran out, but fell in the snow, wjyire
she was later found by the postman.
Mr. Knepper was 76 years old. She
leaves six children: Mrs. John Schul
enburg and' George Sheely, Salem,
Neb.; Jeny Knepper. Ingalls, Kan.;
Ms. C. C. Luman, Polo, 111.; Dan
Knepper, Omaha, and Charles Sheely,
of this place.
A. J. Stoddard Elected Head
Of Beatrice School System
Beatrice, Neb. Feb 5. (Special.)
At the regular meeting of the board
of education last evening A. J. Stod
dard was re-elected superintendent of
the Beatrice schools at a salary
$2,500 a year. He has been receiv
ing $2,300. Juli. s Gilbert of Pawnee
City, who was elected principal last
week to succeed Pr.ul King, resigned,
assumed his new du'es yesterday.
First Nebraska Farmers'
Institute 36 Years Ago
Brock, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
At the Farmers' Institute just held
here. Mrs. E. N. Butterfield read "A
Story- of Our Farmers' Institute." Ac
cording to her accounts the first
Farmers' institute in Nebraska was
'held at Brock, in February, 1882.
Peru State Normal School
Conducts Seed Corn Tests
Peru. Neb.. Feb. 5. (Special.) The
State Council of Defense has asked
Prof. J. H. Loomis, in charge of the
agricultural work at the Peru State
Normal schoool, to make tests to de
termine the general condition and
germinating power of seed corn.
Twenty representative farmers from
the various precincts of the county
will be asked to co-operate by giving
kernel samples of their corn to Prof.
Loomis to be tested. It is believed
this will give a fairly reliable general
idea of seed" corn conditions in the
county.
Executive Committee for
1 State Defense Council
(From a Staff rorrespnnilfrt.)
Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) The
State Council of Defense has a new
executive committee, composed of
George E. Johnson, state engineer;
Hugh E. Clapp, adjutant general, and
T. P. Reynolds, president of the State
Federation of Labor. General Clapp
was one of the former executive com
mittee. The new committee will handle af
fairs of the council, as a sifting com
mittee, taking the work formerly
handled by the whole committee.
J. W. Patterson Again Heads
Kearney Commercial Club
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
The Keamev Commercial club held
its annual election Monday, J. W.
Patterson binrt again chosen to head
the organization, his selection for
president being unanimous. This is
the fifth time that Mr. Patterson has
been so honored. H. S. Burrows was
re-elected secretary and George E. I
Burgert, treasurer. Kifty directors
were elected.
fcoldlrro' Horn Hole. j
flranii Island. Teh. 6. (Special) The
death of Mrs. Mary Wilson occurred at the I
west hospital at BurUett Friday evening, j
The body will bo taken to Oscoloa, Neb.. !
lor Interment.
Mr. and Mrs. George W'atlern recently re
ceived word of the death of their oldest
daughter at Buffalo, N. Y.
Lawrence K. Treat of Grand Inland was a
business caller at the home Saturday.
John Wade'was ordered to report for ex
amination at Grand Inland Saturday.
Civil Service Examination.
Washington, Feb. 5. (Mpeclal Telegram.)
Civil service examination will be held
March for presidential postmasters at the
following places in Nebraska: New Castlo,
salary postmaster, $1,200; Allen, salary.
il,00. .
Army Order.
Washington, Feb. 5. (Special Telegram.)
First Lieutenant ftlchard J. Bedford,
medical reserve corps, is assigned to active
duty at Fort Des Moines, la.
Second Lieutenant Sam R. Wilkeson,
quartermaster corps, national army. Is re
lieved from his present duties and will pro
ceed to Camp tiodse.
(Coulinurd Vrnm l'age One.)
prevent these delays when instead of
a train dispatcher there is back in the
yards a train delayer."
"Such a policy must go from the
president of the railroad down to the
dispatcher," Mr. Lane remarked. "Do
you think they conspired?" N
Banks Cause Trouble.
"Xo, but I think a sufficient num
ber were interested in working to in
crease delay and cost of the eight
hour law and to make government
operation a failure," Lee answered.
"If I looked for the real cause, I
would trace it back to about four
banks in New York City.
"Can you tell nie why the Pennsyl
vania, long regarded as the model
railroad, should fall down all of a
sudden?
"Why was a veteran yardmaster at
Alliance, U., replaced by an inexpe
rienced man who still is there?
"Trains have been delayed for
hours at that point. Why do reports
to the Interstate Commerce commis
sion show that in 1liiladelphia re
cently more engines were allowed to
freeze up overnight than ever before?
One required two weeks for repairs.
"We have had winters before. Why
is all this congestion just now?
"I think I understand why the pres
ident said to us when we assured him
of our support in operating the rail
roads that lc was glad to hear the
operatives would assist the govern
ment. You have taken over the su
pervision of the railroads, but you
have left the management entirely
in the hands of the former owners.
They can make a success or failure
of it as they choose."
Discredit Eight-Hour Law.
Discussion of the working of the
eight-h6ur law and the effect of gov
ernment supervision of the roads 'pre
cipitated charges by Lee that the
managements were doing their utmost
to discredit both. He said overtime
had been doubled and tripled to make
the effect of the Adamson law more
expensive and to represent that the
workers were obtaining large wage in
creases. Furthermore, he declared
that every effort was being used to
handicap transportation to create dis
satisfaction wiht the goverlnient s
part in the business.
I). W. Ilelt, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Railway Signal Men,
asserted that the work of the wage
commission was being 'used as a
cloak" by some of the roads to dis
continue negotiations with employes
which were If eg tin before the com
mission was, appointed. He said the
signal men on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford were on the verge
of quitting their jobs because of in
ability to obtain satisfaction on de
mands made in December.
Requests for increased wages were
made by Lee, Garretson and licit, on
behalf of their organization, by E. II.
Morton, representing the Order of
Railway station agents and ihe
Brotherhood of. Railway Towermen
and Signal Men and by P. J. Coyle,
representing the Brotherhood of Rail
road station employes. All of them
told of increased living costs. The
unions beside the trainmen ami con
ductors, which obtained an eight-hour
day under the Adamson law, re
quested a bas-ic eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime.
Pioneer of Kennard Dies
After Sevral Months' Illness
Kennard, Nell., Feb. 5. (Special.)
John Nissen died on Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, after a lingering illness, aged
77 years. Mr. Nissen was one of the
early merchants of Kennard, locating
here 2) years ago. lie leaves his
widow and two daughters, Miss F.lna
and Nellie. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial in
the Kennard cemetary.
News Nctes of York.
York, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special Tel
egram.) Mr. E. E. SnWcr of Shelby,
died at noon Monday, after an illness
of only a few hours.
Miss Lena Drier died at the home
of her sister, Mr,s. Charles Smith,
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Roy Fox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bell, who lives near
Benedict, died at her home in Mason
City.
-.Mrs. E. B. Fox of Benedict died
Sunday night at the family home. She
was 50 years of age.
increases strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in ten days' time in
many instances. Used and highly en
dorr.'d by tormer United Stales Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Public Health
Officials Ask your doctor or druggist
about it.
This Will Remove
' Hair or Fuzzy Growths
(Toilet Tips)
A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered cfelatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about 2 minutes, then
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating, hut to
avoid disappointment it is advisable
to see that you get genuine delatone.
Advertisement.
Sale of Sweaters at Reduced Prices
Many Suitable for Spring and Summer
to
-
- WE HAVE MADE unusual price reductions
through almost the entire stock of Sweaters and
those who will share in these'offerings Wednes
day will be able to practice wise economy be
cause many of these Sweaters arc suitable lor
wear in Spring and Summer.
Women's and Children's Sweaters, odd lots,
were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, to d1 A A
close out the balance, now W
j , 1
Children's Wool Sweaters, very remarkable values;
were $3.00 and $6.00, ' Bjl QO d0 AO
reduced to,
Women's Wool Sweaters, astonishingly low priced;
were $6.00 and $9.00, AA fc7 AA
reduced to .UU and .UU
Women's Silk Quilted Vests, in black or white, to
wear under your coat for additional I 1 1 C
warmth, specially priced, now, afc. P 1 I J
Second Floor
l
Girls' Dainty Dresses
For Valentine Parties
Tfie younger generation is particularly desirous of mak
ing the very best appearance on the day that this patron
saint of love holds forth rso these charming Party Dresses are
exceptionally interesting to all girls right now.1
Taffetas, Chiffons, Organdies and Crepes are the fascinat
ing materials employed. ,
The Dress of Organdie is trimmed with real Irish Lace, hand
embroidered and hand trimmed.
Other dresses trimmed with worsted embroidery and with
- heavy worsted girdles.
Exquisite Dresses of Flowered and Flain Taffeta, Shep
herdess effect, with fascinating ribbon flower ornament. '
Second Floor
This Babywear Department
Is the "Service" Shop
A nicely arranged, complete department, away
from the bustle of the busy store, mothers will find
an atmosphere here that invites leisurely shopping
and satisfaction is assured in the polite, efficient
service of trained salespeople.
We shall be-glad to quote prices of complete 0
Layettes or render any other service you' may re
quire.
Silk Bonnets, of Corded Silk and Crepe de
Chine, good assortment of sizes, daintily ribbon
trimmed, 50c to $3.95.
Full line of Novelties, such as Rattles, Comb
and Brush Sets, Coat Hangers, Water Bottles,
Floating Toys, etc.
Infants' Shirts, silk and wool and all wool, in
all the good styles, at 45c to $2.25.
Nice Assortment of Bibs, made of fine lawn,
lace and embroidery trimmed. - -
Bassinettes, a full line of these in several
good styles. , Tird floor.
Uses for Dainty Laces
Are So Very Numerous
that every woman will be interested tn
this announcement, not only of the
most fascinating and latest types, but
also those at prices which are so low
that they make them all the more de
sirable. s
Real Filet Laces, very beautiful effects,
collar and cuff widths, all exquisite new
;.S.n.":.!.$1.50 to.$3.50,
Gold and Silver Flouncings, Metal Lace
on fine silk tulle nets, also Black and
Silver,' and Black and Gold,
special, a yard
59c
Camisole Val. Laces, Van Dyke Points,
with beading tops; Shadow and Filet
patterns, worth 39c, very spe- or
cial, a yard aCOC
Filet Wash Laces, white and cream
Bands and Edges, Shadow Lace Edges,
Plat Val. Edges and Insertions, up to
three inches wide; splendid for trim
ming Underwear, worth 19c,
special, a yard
Main Floor
10c
Two Underwear Offerings
One item for women and one item
for children both items at very, very
modest prices and extremely desirable.
Women's Union Suits, silk and lisle, me
dium weight, half low neck, short sleeves,
ankle length; a very popular garment, one
of the best of the "Forest Mills" ! CQ
make, special, now, a suit. ... vl tO
Children's Union Suits, "Munsingwoar,"
and fine garments, for all ages; gray and
cream color suits for boys, white and crflam
for girls; mediumveight cotton garments
Staes " to 6 years, 7C ,
at I DC
;T".8:!.yea.rs,$1.00
Sizes 14 to 16 years, gQ
Third Floor
Hosiery The New
And Unusually Low Priced
Two groups tomorrow the first
group of two of the newest styles that
are "arriving" in higher favor each
day moderately priced for these
qualities. The second group lor Misses
and Children, little priced Hosiery for '
school and street wear.
Group 1
All-0r Lace and Lac Boot Hose, shown '
in the windows of the smartest Fifth Ave
nue shops. Extremely stylish and very ex
cellent for evening wear. In the wanted
color tones, Q Cf nd CQ 7C
a pair J0.iJU POeU.
Shoe Shades in Silk Hose, In brown, bronze,
different tones of gray and khaki and other
good colors, we have a splendid stock of
them, a pair, at
$1.50, $1.75 -1 $2.25
Group 2
Misses' Brown Silk Lisle Hose, fine ribbed
with spliced heels and toes. Very PA
good quality, a pair, at OUC
Misses' White Lisle ''Hose, in all sizes, fine
ribbed, with double heels and toes;
39c mni 50c
Children's Pure Thread Silk and Ribbed
Hose, full fashioned, double heels
and toes, sizes 6 to 8V3, a pair.
Main Floor
a
!59c
Handkerchiefs 12c
. For Men and Women
It is always in order to repJenish
one's Handkerchief stock, and when
an offering like this comes along,
quick advantage should be taken of it.
12ic
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, in extra fine
quality of cotton and shamrock, neatly
embroidered corners in plain and fancy
colors, also a nice lot of
fancy colored borders, each
Men's Irish Print Handkerchiefs, some
with plain center and fancy colored
borders, extra large size, 1 O 1
X Oatf
Main Floor
each, at
ic
Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 5 P. M.Shop Early
J Mini 111 inn, 7iw
ii " n iiuui
PC
DM!
SETS THE PACE
. it n i
11 l A
II W " .JliifltflS
IH3 MW
i:;: ;:' ."..:ir. "v
FOR CROWING OMAHA
'r;-M:'fli"'min!;ii::n::;iiiii:iiii:'!ii::i!:iiNiiiNiii:"t:cir ;iiijb;i,,:ii;,iai,iiiiiffl'-i;in ii-r:.iii.H,-wt-:i'HJ.i:r!KlU:';ii..i..L,:i:!.r'iir.-Mii..::r!.TrPir:awS
"SI
it