I,
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918. V
1
NEW WAR STAMP
CHANGES COLOR,
BUT SAE VALUE
Next Year's Stamps Should
Not Be Affixed to This
Year's Cardsit is An-:
. ' nounced.
S. s
Washington, Dec. H The pro
gram for sale of war savings stamps
m 1919, announced today x by the
treasury,, is almost identical with
that followed this year. In January
the; stamps, worth- $3 face value will
be sold for $4.12 and will increase
L cent a month until next Decem
ber. They will mature January 1,
. Thrift stamps costing 25 cents
each, will be sold throughout the
year. They will be identical in de
sign and size with the present thrift
stamps, but will be blue instead of
green. The war savings stamps,
also blue,' are considerably smaller
than the present issue.
New cards on which war savings
stamps are to be. attached will be
issued and 1919 stamps should not
be attached, to old cards.' If a war
savings certificate has been only
partially filled, with this year's War
savings stamps, it will be entirely
valid and may be redeemed eventual
ly at the maturity value of the
stamps it bears. ;
Indications are' that the sale of
war savings stamps this year will
' be about $1,000,000,000, as $930,090.
000 in sales have been reported to
dte. . V
OMAHAN FIRST OFFICES
.TO ENTER BERLIN.
- Uniform Traffic Laws ,
Urged ty. Association
of Highway Officials
i Chicago,? dec. Ij. A. resolution
endorsing th Page bill; now pend
ing in congress, increasing the fed
eral appropriation for-through route
highwavi . $100,000,0001' a, t year, wis
adopted today at the closing sessjon
of the fourth annual meeting of 'the
American Association i of Highway
Officials., Other resolutions passed
favored uniform traffic control laws
and uniform v non-glare r headlight
laWS. ,. , , ' V ( ; '
The capital issues committee was
urged immediately to remove all re
strictions on highway borids and the
war industries, bjrard ' was asked to
remove restrictions on steel needed
for highway bridges. ;
The association addpted a resolu
tion favoring, ah amendment to the
federal aid road act, which would
change the present "dollar for dol-
iar!' basis of federal aid to a grad
uated scale, based on state valua
tion; population and mileage. Under
this plan the government would con-
- tribute, fdr example, 80 per cent. 60
jer cent or 50 per cent, depending
on the needs of the situation. ,
Many Smyrna Women
Were Sold as Slaves
to Turks, is Report
,
Smyrna, Dec13. (Havas). Sev
eral thousand forme inhabitants of
Smyrna and of nearby . localities
have arrived In Smyrna the last few
days, coming from inland districts
to which they had been deported
by Turkish authorities. Their condi
tion is pitiful. It is asserted about
half the people deported died of bad
treatment or 'lack of food.
It is said also that the women
driven' from their homes by the
Turks were subjected Xy brutal
treatment, and that a' majority of
the younff girls were sold as slaves
to Turkish notables.
There were violent demonstra
tions throughout Smyrna against
Germans and Turks when the de
ported people arrived here. ,', r
United States to Fortify
Taboga to ProtectCanal
Panama, Dec. 13.-Negotiations
havebegun by the United States
for the purchase of, property rights
on the island of Taboga, at the Pa-
cific entrance of the Panama canal
in Panaman territory. It is said
that the plan is to add to the canal
fortifications six batteries of coast
artillery and a post of 3,000 men. The
' cost of the property rights, it is said
will aggregate $15,000.000. -
Banner War Garden.
Austin, Tex.- Down in Texas
the girls and women have been
doing their best to help feed our
boys at the front. Incidentally they
have won prizes and much com
mendation at the home products ex
hibit recently held in Houston, ac
cording to a field report to the
States Relations Service of the
. United States Department of Agri
culture. The prizes were awarded
for quality production,.. but even had
they been given for fjuantity they
would have been merited. For in
stance, here'l the output of one
girl from Fairbanks, the entire pro
duct raised on her half-acre war
plot; 1,080 cans of tomatoes 150 cans
of beans, 60 cans of English' peas,
78 cans of tomatoes and okra, and
50 cans of sweet potatoes 1,418
cans in all. At this exhibit, which is
reported to have.Surpassed those
of previous years the. girls,' club
had unusually fine displays of
canned, dried, and preserved vege
tables and' fruits. . ' J
- ;; " ' -
10,640 Seed-Clrain Loads.
Washington. D: C The United
' States department of , AfrU
culture announces . that up to No
vember 2,v 10,640 applications for
seed-grain ' loans for - fall plan ting
. had been approve.- This called
for a total of ' $2,396,160. divided
between New Mexico". with $16,193;
Kansas $943,147 Oklahoma, $775.
271; Texas $292,651; Montana, $300.i
919r North Dakota, $65,644 and
Washington-$4,335,. -These figure
are taken to indicate that farmers
Have appreciated and taken advan
tage oKwt governments otter ot
assistance in meeting losses of crops
c-used by droughts. The balance
of the president's $5,000,000 special
fund for seed-grain loans is to bt
loaned for spring wheat on the basis
of $5 an acre,' with 100 acres -as a
maximum. ' v
ii iiiiiiiiiiiii.uiiiwiii;
liftBllsilillii
Ifiltg
GEN. GEORGE H. HARRIES.
Berlin, Dec. 12. (By Associated
Press.) Brigadier Genefal Harries,
and Lieutenants Gaillard and Schell
ing, of the American commission
for, the repatriation of war prisoners,
arrived in Berlin last night". They
were the first American officers to
arrive in Berlin since the signing of
the armistice. v 1
BILL PROVIDES
FOR PURCHASE
OF 'PHONE LINES
Congressman Moon Introduces
Measure at Instigation of
Burleson to Buy All
Systems.
Washington, Dec. 13. A bill to
authorize the postmaster general to
negotiate the purchase of telephone
systems now under government con
trol and providing for a survey of.
telegraph company properties, was
introduced in the house today. by
Chairman Moon of the postoffice
committee, who aid Postmaster
General Burleson had informed him
the president approved the measure.
Mr. Moon said he drafted the bill
in consultation with Mr. Burleson.
He declined to comment further, hut
said he would discuss the resolution
on the floor of the house during con
sideration of the postoffice appro
priation, probably tomorrow. I
Bonar Law May Retire
from British Ministry
, Glasgow, Dec. 13. Andrew Bonar
Law announced here yesterday that
it was unlikely he would be chan
cellor of the exchequer to take the
next budget before Parliament.
RESINOL CLEARS
AWAY EMBARRASSING
PIMPLES
March 30. "Some time ago pim
ples began to, appear on my fore
head, and spread so that people re
marked about them, and I didnt like
to go anywhere on that account. I
tried various creams, soaps, and skin
remedies; but nothing seemed to
help me. A friend of mine who had.
the same trouble told me she cleared
her skin with Besinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, so I tried them. After
the first application all the redness
and soreness disappeared, and after
two or three applications my friends
began to ask me what I used, my
face looked so. much better. ,
'!Now I can' go to places without
being ashamed of those awful pim
ples, and I will never be without
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap." (Signed) Miss Jessie Tor
rance, 67 Beech St., Rutherford,
N. J.,
Air druggists sell Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap. Adv.
tron&Keen
r7RedBlooded
r
mrr s
New m
Bern fit rl ti ap 4lirM mtlllAft DM.
pla annually. It will increase the
twngih of weak, nervous, run-down
folks in two weeks time in many in
stances. Ask your Doctor or druf
tiat about it -
Kidneys Retain Poisons
Whenever the excretory product
of the kidneys is not promptly and
naturally passed, you may be ab
solutely sure you are retaining vile
poisons in your system. This fact is
manifested ly terrible headaches
and backache; by dizziness, dry,
harsh skin, fever and chills; by fail
ure to void the poisons although the
desire is strong; by irritated condi
tion of the passage by rheumatic
pains, etc. If you will take a great
physician'srprescription, towit:
you will relieve your system of the
poisons, allay irritation, restore .nor
mal and natural urination, and get
on the quick
ROAD TO HEALTH!
- Sold by all druggists. - ,
SATURDAY'S
SAVINGS
SATURDAY'S
STORY '
AM
If
This is as true today as when it was written, centuries ago. We, here in Omaha,
have had painful proof of this during the past 10 days. A ray of hope appears, and
if we .may make a suggestion to both sides, we would complete the sentence of
which the headline is but a part "Give not reins to your inflamed passions; take
time and a little delay; impetuosity manages all things badly." The people of this
..... ... . M
country have great confidence in the integrity, wisdom and justice of our former
president, and both sides will do well to restrain their passions and accept whole
heartedly the decision or award of the Board when it comes. After all, are we not
All laborers, or ought to be? And; if that is admitted, may it not be well to have
in-mind the words of that splendid American, James Russell Lowell .
9 DAYS ONLY
" BEFORE s
CHRISTMAS DAY
"Laborin' man anMaborin' woman
Hev one glory an' one shame ;
Ev'ythin' thet's done inhuman
Injers all on 'em the same."
Today We Quote
Suggestions for Gifts'
and Give Hints
of Savings
Furs, Muffs, Gapes, Coats, Mantles, Blouses
Furs First Appropriate, and unique and at -marked
price concessions. Scarf8, Animal Shapes in long hair.
Fox, Lynx, Marten, Wolf, etc.
$29.75 $39.75 $57.50 and higher
Muffs to match scarfs, if you will have it so, and these
come also hSeal, Nutria, Kolinsky, Raccoon, Mole, etc.
These are at prices from $17.50 upwards.
Sets matche d as selected. Here we offer "Narobia,
the fashionable dark fur, in all shapes. Muffs $5.00 to
$15.00; Scarfs $7.95 to $18.50.
Capes, Mantles, Shoulder Pieces,. Stoles $39.50 to
$175.00.
Y Coats Either short box cut or the longer and perhaps
,; more practical winter garmentfor this latitude. These
come! self-trimmed or bordered and cuffed with con-.
' trasting fur'.'. .... ....... . . . .',$125.00 up to $500.00
And now we quote afew special offerings the one-of-a-kind
sort: ; , x
One natural rat, full flare, three-quarter length $135.00
One Jap mink, short coat $245.00
One short cape back, Hudson seal, "trimmed ' flying
squirrel $295.00
One 33-inch blended rat, Hudson Seal, trimmed $219.50
Surely now, we may indulge ourselves a little. Wfth
that thought we give a list of articles for home wear
which suggest ease and elegance and are withal prac
tical. ,
Lpunge and bathrobes, soft and woolly, ea. $3.95 to $10
Silk paddea, each . .' $9.75 to $18.50
Silk' and satin negligees $5.95 to $22.50
Silk padded jackets $1.95 to $3.95
Blouse; for any and all occasions $1.50(to $25.00
Sweaters, the comfy garment for chilly indoors or
stormy outdoors ' $5.95 to $27.50
A special lot, some sold at $15.00, on sale at $5.95
In the Junior Section
V
-
Quite a variety of dresses and pleasing for gifts. There
arecojton dresses, others of wool and many silk from
cradle to borderland of womanhood.
Baby Giftlets for use or fun little nighties, wee bath;
robes, small knitted garments.
And for Bigger Girls Sweaters or furs, the first
from
.$3.25 to $9.50
And Fur Sets Scarfs and muffs for little ones, $6.00
and upwards. t ,
Hats or Caps Velvet or knit. Scarfs and throws of.
fancy wool. , '
PtOLLS! ! ! Masses or classes, dairy majds and roy
alty. Apparel for dollies, some crocheted, silk and
wool sweaters -and boots.
Special sale of junior dresses for big girls and little
women, each $6.95. Many very attractive, both silk
and wool. x v ,
'
FOR THE BOUDOIR
Women of taste pay greater attention, perhaps, to the little niceties
and the little refinements of the boudoir. We have arranged to box daintily such
articles of underwear;'
Hand-embroidered white garments Night gowns $2.75 to $12.50. Envelopes,
$2.95 to $12.50. Silk undergarments in flesh tints; soft, lacey embellishments.
Camisoles $1.50 to $6.50; envelopes $3.00 to $12.50; gowns $5.95 to $25.00.
Pettipoatsl Silk taffeta, soft satin, silk jersey, dress shades, always acceptable.
Priced $3.69 up to $25. Oother petticoats of cotton material finished as if of silk.
Some are plain, others flowered $1.50 to $4.75. Boudoir caps 59c to $8.95.
Knitted garments, of soft wool yarn; Spencers, nightingales, shawls and scarfs.
Mrs. Prichard is still with us telling the' story of corset coWort, giving prac
" tical demonstrations also
Have you corset cares, trying or trifling troubles? She can solve them. Better
make, an appointment by telephone.
On the Third Floor Front Art needlework, finished or in pieces; assortments, patterns
and materials; threads, yarns or silks; novelties, odd boxes and baskets; beads and boxes for jew
els; candlesticks. A very interesting collection of Christmas wares. Yarns for knitting and in
structions for their use.
What to Get For Him?
Here is where we can help you. Middle window chuck full'of suggestions
and here's a little list which may aid you also. '
Neckwear, all good shapes, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Mufflers, silk or knit, 69c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and even higher.
Gloves of cape, kid, lamb, mocha or wool, lined or unlined, It $1.00, $2.00, $3.00.
and upwards.
Shirts, soft or laundered, silk or fibre, starting at $1.50 up to $6.50.
Suspenders, belts, garters, collars, bath slippersocks of cotton, lisle or silk
from 25c up to $2.50. Sweaters for indoors, sweaters for outdoors, $1.50 up to
$15.00. Bathrobes of soft blanketing, $5.00 to $18.00 brocade or corduroy,
$18.00 to $25.00. House coats, $6.00 to $13.50. Traveling bags, $5.00 to $25.00.
Night robes and pajamas, muslin, outing or silk, $1.25 to $8.00.
In addition, all the accessories, all the trinkets which are to be found in a
very complete furnishing stock. ,
sr.
1
I
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
And Underwear Section
V
Women know that we have intelligent, expert help and many wise men
know this also. . Dependability is the foundation on which the Big Business done
here has been built. Mr. Man, here's a tip for you: Come in, ask the sales
woman, she'll advise you and ten to one the recipient will be mor,e than delighted.
Hosiery of cotton ,wool or silk, black, white, colors ; you can start 'at 39c or go up
to $12.00, and in every case rely oh "getting the best of its kind for the price paid.
Silk camisoles, $1.50 to $7.50; silk bloomers, $4.00 to $15.00; envelopes, $3.50 to
$13.50; silk union suits, $3.50 to $10.50, all fittingly Christmas boxed.
Waist patterns, dress patterns, silk, wool or cotton in boxes; and an elegant stock
of yard goods, wool, cotton and silk. 1 t , 1 7 ' -
A Special Representative
Selected for us personally fresh, new stock of kid and lamb gloves. The
French are a truly wonderful people. The griefs arid sorrows of four years of
horror did not prevent them from thinking of the days of Peace and their trade
relations. From Grenoble, chiefly, they came' to us, just at the time when Foch
was signing the armistice; A splendid lot of as choice skins made into gloves as it
has been our pleasure to see for many years $225 to $3.75. The new colors, the
stitchings, the new lengths guaranteed, of course. 0
We have Glove and Merchandise Certificates for any amount, tradeable
any place in our store. ' ' ,
; - ' ,
Attention Housewives
No department of urs seems of greater interest than the section which carries house
dresses and aprons. Nurses and maids find here an aid, as someone expressed it, and then so ,
many make selections from our pretty aprons for gifts. We have a wonderful assortment, made 's
from fine sheer fabrics, some hemstitched others embroidered; novel shapes as well as ordinary.
Red Cross aprons on special Sale at 98c. Real value up to $2.00.
)
Saturday Will Be Yelvet
Day at Kilpatrick's
AH the 27-inch Costume Velvets will go at, yard $1.98
AH the 36-inch Costume Velvets will go at, yard $2.29
All the Silk Chiffon Velvets, 44 inches wide at per
yard ....$5.48
.. When these are gone there will be no more this -year.
Our Women's Neckwear Department is very busy. May
we not urge you to come in the morning 1
Crepe scarfs' for evening wear, white and the light
, colors, each : $1.75 to $8.00
U 2
Collars and Cuffs
Some beautiful real filet lace collars for dresses and
coats . . . . . $3.75, $4.50 and $6)0
And there are a few very fine ones at,. .$6.50 and $7.50
Hand-embroidered net collars,each $1.00 to $15.00
Georgette . . $1.00 to $5.00
Stock collars with jabots. . . : : . .$1.00 to $4.50
Collar and cuff setsln organdie net, georgette and filet
from, the set , 75c to $12.50
, :
A Wonderful Stock of Handkerchiefs
Real Spanish lacescarfs, black, white, ea. $6.00-$ 16.50
Few Stores in America Carry Such a Well Assorted
Stock bf Handkerchiefs None Show a - Better
Stock or Better Values
Fancy crepe string ties, each. . 35c and 50c"
Windsor Ties in plain and plaid silks, each 35c to 65c
t v i
Vegetable Ivory Sets for Toilet and dressing table
Perfumes Toilet -Waters and all necessary articles for
milady's use,xcomfort or ornament. All sensible prices
met All foolish prices matched. '
Articles of Bijourie Card Cases, Beads, Sterling Sil
ver and Bric-a-irac for gifts Smoters' Articles, Desk
Sets, etc. Cards, Books, Christmas Decorations, Holly,
Tinsel, etc.
AND NOW COMES COBB! And Here's What He Says:
"You know the troubles and tribulations of the candy business just
now terrific pressure and the difficulty in getting sufficient experienced
help." s Please, said he, "say to our customers we are working evenings and .
nights packing fresh candyjn Christmas boxes, so as to give quick service
andsatisfactory service. If we are to give them special put-ups, we must
ask them to come in the morning, particularly on Saturday." Now we
know what Cobb is up against. We know something of the marvelous vol
umlof his business. And we know a great deal tf the quality of his
carray the last word, quality, explains all the rest. If you are thinking of
sending candy to the boy in camp, and, it is to be "Cobbs," better get busy.
Have you seen Cobbs' Fruit Cake? it's on a par with Cobbs' Candy.
l t And that's going some. "v
