is W
AFRAID OF RACE
i RIOTS, NEGRO BOY
AnnCvtTiMori r
fer Reajdina -PoHce Chief's
. Statement, Colored Youth
1 Carries Gun,lArrested But
'ff- Discharged by Court.
Vernon Maddox, a 16-year-old col
ored boy, armed Himself with an
automatic revolver after he read
Chief of Police Ebersteins state
ment in the papers a week ago that
"unless the colored people of Omaha
, take it upon themselves to run down
the colored criminals, we may have
. a repitjtion of the bast M. Louis
. riots here.
This statement was made in juve-
iiile court by Amos Scruggs when
the boy was brought up Saturday
morning. Mr. Scruggs had a news
paper clipping of Chief Eberstein's
statement.
Vernon had been arrested at
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets by
Policeman George Thomas, although
he declared he had done nothing to
, be arrested for. Some bov. had
thrown a brick at the officer earlier
,in the evening and Vernon was
"grabbed," he said, when he entered
salt drink place atter lie had been
at a picture show afTwenty-fourth
and Franklin streets, six blocks from
the scene'of the brick throwing
? . Says Officer Beat Him.
Vernon said the officer beat and
Jacked, him in making the arrest,
jfrho revolver , was found in his
pocket at the police station.
"Why did you carry such a we4
Don?" asked Judge Troup.
f "I did it for protection," Vernon
said." ihen Mr. Scruggs showed
the clipping of Chief Eberstein's
, statement. -
"'J he boy was just scared after
..readme this statement, he de
Iclared. "He wouldn't harm anybody
but he was afraid there would be
Irace riots here. That's the reason
ie bought the gun. He bought it
rigjit after this statement of the
;chief of police came out."
Veriion is a good boy, the tfi
mony showed. He works at e
Morris packing plant every day nd
Attends night school at the Kellom
" school. He lives with his aunt, Mrs.
Rose Maddox. 22,18 North Twenty
ninth street. He was discharged.
Postpone Meeting of
League So Wilson Can
' ; Attend Its Sessions
Parii, March 22. Because of
President Wilson's desire to attend
the sessions, both of the council of
10 and the league of nations commis
sion, today's peace conference pro
gram was reversed. The council
met at 11 o'clock this morning, while
the league of nations body, whose
; session originally had been set for
' 10 o'clock this lorenoon, will meet
t 3 cfclock this afternoon.
In connection with the league of
nations commission's session to
conider the various amendments to
the league's covenant which have
teen proposed, the text of the
amendment proposed by the Swiss
delegation to the conference of neu
trals was given out this morning.
It reads: ,
"This covenant shall not be in
terpreted as containing anything
"contrary to the sovereignty of
States, except insofar as the state
: itself by adhering to the covenant,
shall consent, and the covenant it
self shall not interfere with the in
ternal affairs of any cf its members."
f" While the amendment does not
mention the Monroe doctrine, it is
tacitly understood to apply to it.
Some of the members of the Ameri
can delegation are inclined to accept
an atnendment on such lines, feeling
1 the United States for some declara-
"tion m the spirit of the Monroe doc
trine. Mother Faints in Court as ',
Son Is Sent to Reform School
I Timo Stoi, 17, 3025 R street, was
Sent to the Kearney reform school
by Judge Troup. He -admitted that
he and Mike Radovon, 2918 H street,
had s'olen about $30 from a drawer
;in Mike's home.
The money was said to be funds
belonging to the Greek Orthodox
church. Mrs. Radovon fainted in
court while the case was being
heard. Mike was sent to the River
view home.
i i
Body of Boy Shot to Death
by Police Is Taken to Iowa
The body of Louis Young, who
iwas shot and killed in a battle with
detectives' and a civilian early Wed
nesday morning near Sixteenth
and Clark streets, -vas taken to Des
'Moines, la., yesterday for burial.
The parents and a sister of the boy
accompanied the body. Young lived
at 1818 Charles street, and was shot
following a burglary of a barber
Shop at 1826 North Sixteenth street.
-v., ; : 1
Navy Recruiting Officers
v to Have Meet in Chicago
Ensign Maas of the Omaha navy
: recruiting station will leave Sunday
to attend a conference of recruiting
pfficers of the middle-west at Chi
cago. f'1 The conference has been called by
the bureau of navigation to go over
snd investigate the railway routes,
'.discuss recruiting and rearrange-
. ment of territory.
Mart-Sentenced to One to
5r Seven Years for Jewel Theft
r James A. McDaniels pleaded
guilty to a charge of stealing jew
elry from the store of Joseph Win
s troub, 1315 Douglas street, and was
sentenced by District Judge Redick
i io from one to seven years in the
penitentiary. ,
i . Belgian Expenses
jV; Brussels, March 22. The liabili
ties of Belgium total more than 9,-
500,000,000 francs, 8,000,000,000 of
which are war expenses. This an
nouncement was made by President
Delacroix in the Chamber of Depu
ties Friday in giving out figures for
the annual budget He said that th
budget henceforth would be 1,100
P0O000 francs, '
1:
First Presbyterian Women
Made 44,117
Women's Aid Society of First Presbyterian Church
. Annual Report Tells of
"Base Hospital Auxiliary" - for Nebraska Base
Hospital No. 49.
The annual report of the Wo
men's Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church shows, that the fore
most 'achievement of the year was
the work done by "The Base Hos
the
J
pital auxiliary," lot base hospital
No. 49, whose personnel was com
posed of Nebraska men and women.
These women at first agreed to
make the linens for 500 beds and
then decided to double that quota.
The parish house was utilized as
a workshop and many women out
side of the membership of the church
responded to calls for volunteer
workers. More than 650 women
were enrolled in the working list.
From Janpary 15 to May 6, 1918,
ing
they worked on Tuesdays, Wednes
in
days, Thursdays and rndays of each
week, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Sent 44,117 Articles.
The total equipment which was
sent from the chrch for the base
hospital, was 44,117 articles, which
were packed, boxed and marked for
France. These articles were: Hos
pital bed sheets, operating and draw
sneets, sneeis, piuow cases, race
towels, bath towels, wash cloths,
pajamas, convalescent gowns or bath
robes, bed socks, hot water or ice
"bag covers, doctors' and nurses'
operating gowns, operating caps and
helmets, operating leggings for pa
tients, handkerchiefs and substitutes,
socks, table napkins, tray cloths and
comfort basis. In addition there
were 1,000 pairs of shoes shipped
from New York for the base hos
pital.
Miss Jessie Millard was cnairman
of that branch of the work. She
was assisted by Mesdames A. D.
feters, W. J. Bradbury, Kichard
Carrier and Laura Cooley.
Besides the work on hospital sup
plies, a Red Cross surgical dress
ing auxiliary met every Friday in
DESTRUCTION OF
TREES BY LIGHT
CO. MEN, CHARGE
Miss Ruth Tompsett Alleges
Tree Trimmers Wilfully De-
stroy Trees in Order to
Get Kindling Wood.
Charges that electric light com
pany employes are wilfully destroy
ing young trees by excessive trim
ming, without consulting property
owners, is the burden of a protest
made by Miss Ruth Tompsett, 1552
Sherman avenue.
"The damage to trees is worse
than the tornado," she said.
"God made trees to grow beauti
fully and afford pleasure to man, not
to have their heads chopped off in
the unsightly fashion the electric
light people are doing," said Miss
Tompsett.
Miss Tompsett complains that the
trimmers have attacked trees eight
feet and. more from the sidewalk,
and trees which in no way hamper
electric wires.
Made Kindling Wood. Charge.
"They are getting a lot of kind
ne wood out of it. That's the only
reason, aside from heartlessnesi,
that I can see for their action," she
said.
"Only three Lombardy poplars in
the row from Sixteenth to Eight
eenth street, on Corby, escaped the
trimmers. At Thirtieth and Cum
ing the heads of all young trees
were chopped off, and the same hap
pened to the trees facing the Clif
ton Hill school. On the Willis
home grounds, back of the Ak-Sar-Ben
den, they cut down trees over
50 years old," she said.
Miss Tompsett said $500 damages
had been done to trees on Tomp
sett property without permission
from property owners or tenants.
Wisdom With Are.
King Solomon and Klnf David
Led merry, merry lives,
With many, many lady friends
And many. many wives;
But when old age crept over them,
With many, many qualms.
King- Solomon wrote the Proverb
And Klna David wrote tn realms.
half.
have
The Luxury of
Good Health
When Spring comes, and warmth and brightness
gets into the rays of the. sun, the birds begin to chirp,
and sprigs of green grass appear here and there, you
appreciate that "grand and glorious feeling" of Good
Health. The feeling that this is a pretty good old world
after all, and that it's good to be alive is always a result
of Good Health. ,.
1 Get the teeth right and you 11 have the .health.
We can fix your teeth properly in a short period
of time, and at surprisingly low cost. All guaranteed.
Best Silver 1 I Best 22K $ r I Heaviest Brid. fi
Filling . . . P 1 1 Gold Crownf O f 5
R bb !
Plates $8, $10 and $15
teeth
Will""
1324 Farnam Street Corner
THE
li
War Articles
Extensive Work Dona by
1 ElU
dining room of the parish house.
his auxiliary was attended by 50
to 75 members. During the early
(.art of the year this auxiliary aver
aged 1.000 dressing s dav and won a
a !
i -
reputation for the quality of 21,323
surgical dressings delivered to the
local headquarters.
Lunches for Soldiers.
Throughout the first half of the
year, whenever a call came that a
troop train would arrive, these wo
men prepared canteen lunches to be
served to the soldiers. They con
tinued this service until the gov
eminent assumed charge of feed
the soldiers at the stations and
other ways. They also sewed 500
garments for the State University
hospital and 128 garments for the
5 ?
S Pi
si
refugee relief. During Tune the
women of the Base Hospital Auxil
iary changed their name to the Al
lied Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church. ' N
During June, July and August
they made ove.r 4,700 "left-over"
shirts from the Spanish war. Dur
ing October they made 450 sheets
for the hospital at Fort Omaha, and
also 750 gauze masks for protec
tion against influenza. In Novem
ber they sewed for the Ameiican
Committee of Devastated France,
During January, February and
March of this year they prepared
many articles for women and chil
dien in France.
During the year, from March 1,
191 to March 7, 1919, they made
73,972 articles of various kinds.
They also assisted in the drives
held during the year.
These women owe much of their
success, tbey report, to the untiring
help and sympathy extended by
their pastor, Rev. E.'H. Jenks, and
the president of their society, Mrs
G. L. Bradlev.
1 1
WINE IN WALKER
CASE RETURNED
TO PROPER OWNER
State Prosecutor Holland Dis
misses Proceedings Against
Florence Man and Re
turns the Liquor.
The spectacular raid on the
Thomas Walker winery, two miles
west of Florence, by Gus Hyers
"booze hounds" March 11, and seiz
ure of 5,000 gallons of fine twines,
Saturday morning, it was an
nounced, amounted to nothing, with
the exception of valuable time lost
and considerable expense incurred.
The cargo of wine, which was
moved to an Omaha warehouse,
will be returned to its owner:
Upon investigation by Yale' C.
Holland, state prosecutor, the
charge of illegal possession was dis
i i.
missed against Walker.
"I am satisfied that Walker was
not guilty of any sales of liquor
nor violation of the prohibitory law,
except in the possession of the
wine," Mr. Holland said.
"I have dismissed the case upon
an agreement that the Walkers pay
all costs incurred and that they ob
tain a permit from the governor for
keeping the liquor."
It was found that Walker could
have protected himself from the
ravages of the state agents by hold
ing a permit from the governor.
The wine, valued at $35,000, was
seized by state agents who swoped
down on the Walker winery at high
noon on March ll Part of the
wine was stored in a local van and
storage company.
Jefferis Will Be Speaker
at Advertising League Meet
Congressman A. W. Jefferis will
be the principal speaker next Mon
day eveninsr. when the Advertising-
Selling league will give a 6 o'clock
dinner at the Fontenelle. One-half
of the league will entertain the other
Several interesting features
been arranged.
Dentists
14th and Farnam
McKenney
OMAHA SUNDAY BEE :
Irn'Mfl jiil''M"-IT 'r i"al"1ilr I. I-; liii iii1Tiiffl;iir-Mf-li ri.ir:ii!Lririi; iv i, ii. r i Iri-i i.A '
- . , .
Loy Cash Prices
Your Liberty Bonds
Accepted at full market value in ex
change for any merchandise purchased
here. Inquire Main Office, Third Floor.
New Spring
Silks
In beautiful weaves and color
ings that will appeal to all lov
ers of fabric beauty.
Specials This Week Are
Especially Attractive.
$4.00 Double Faced Satins 40
inches wide. Our fl A Q
Cash Price, yd
$2.50 Foulards-A good assort
ment. Our Special 0-1
Cash Price, yd . Ji.VO
Plaid and Striped Silks All 36
inches wide, at
$2.50 quality. Our fl-j qc
Cash Price, yard,. . . . . MJ-yO
$2.00 quality. Our -f 7gr
Cash Price, yard. . . V A O
$1.75 quality. Our , At
Cash Price, yard. . . .
Colored Taffetas All 36 inches
wide. On sale, at t
$2.50 quality. Our Ol QQ
Cash Price, yard Dl.yO
$2.00 quality. Our
Csh Price, yard M Ae D
$3.00 Imperial Satins All colors,
40 inches wide. Our A Q
Cash Price, yard VTtV
$2.50 Imperial Satins 36 inches
wide; best colors.
Cash Price, yard. . . . . . .I&0
$1.98 Colored Messalines Best
colors; 36 in. wide. M ZQ
Cash Price, yard. JA.07
BLACK SILKS
$4.50 Satin Panne 40 inches
wide. Our Special fl ngz
Cash Price, yard. .... O
$4.00 Satin Charmeuse 40 inches
wide. Our Special AQ
Cash Price, yard pOixy
$2.50 Satin de Luxe 36 inches
wide. Our Special -j QQ
Cash Price, yard M170
CHIFFON TAFFETAS
40 Inches Wide Reeular $3.00
..quality. Our Special C7 A
Gash Price, yaM VLAy
36 inches Wide Regular $2.00
quality. Our Special J- AQ
cash Price, yard.
J,
Prepare for Your Future
Sewing Needs at This
Spring Sale of Notions
J. P. COAT9 6-CORD MACHINE)
THREAD Black or white, all numbers.
Limit 6 spools to customer with pur
chase of other notions. Cash Price, 6
spools 21e
lOe to 20c Values Rick Rack Fancy
Featherstitch Braids and Edgings
Cash price, bunch 5e
10c Vlctrlx Hook and Eyes Black or
white, all numbers. Cash Price, 2 cards
for lie
lflc Pin Cnbe of Dress Pins Black or
white. Cash Price, each 10c
10c Uncle Sam and Alexander Hair Pin
Cabinets Good assortment '.Be
. 15c Children's Hose Supporters Black,
white and colors. Cash price, pair..8ViC
15c Crowley Gold-Eyed Sharp Needles
All numbers, 25 to package, 2 for...l9c
10c Clavicle Cambric Collar Band All
sizes. Cash price, 6 for 27e
15c Mercerised Lingerie Tape White.
"pink and blue, with bodkin, at 8e
lOe Lingerie Tape All vranted colors.
Cash Price Be
50c Dr. Parker's Waist For children;
all sizes. Cash Price 38c
25c to BOc Dress Shields All well
known brands that we are closing out.
Cash Price lie .
35c Black Rubber Dressing Combs Un
breakable. Cash Price 19c
75c Kasoo Children's Waist Style B,
to close out Cash Price 35c
Be Best Grade Sharp Point Pins Full
50 count. Cash Price, 3 for lie
' Be Challenge or Worloe Best Nickel
Plated Safety Pins 3 for lie
33c Dressmaker's Needle Point Pins
Nickel Plated, Yt pound to box 17e
lOe Sewing Machine 0l Large bottle.
Cash Price 7e
IBe Best Bias Seam Tape All wide
widths. Cash Price lOe
91.00 Warren's Negligee Girdle Fine
for athletics and bathing; good for or
dinary use. Cash Price..... 75c
lOe Best Brash Brooms 'Black 7e :
15e Best Skirt Marker and Gauge Fold
ing; Cash Price i. 9
lOe Best Shell Hair Pins 6- In box.
Cash Price Be
12Vie Best Gem Brand Brass Pins
Nickel plated, needle points. 2 for. .17e
J 2c Maid of America Bias Seam Tape
Small widths. 9-yard bolts Be
Be Warren's and Idea? Darning Cotton
Black, white and colors, 45-yard spool.
Cash Price, 3 for 8c
$1.95 Best Jersey Covered Bust Forms
Correctly sized. Cash Price fl.19
10c Felt Linen Skirt and Trouser Hang
ers Cash Price . Be
15c Collapsible Nickel Plated Coat
Hangers Cash Price lOe
6c Spool Silk 50 yards., black, white
and all colors. Per spool 3 2-3c
10c Regnl and Worloe Real Humnn Hair
Nets All colors, cap or fringe... 55c
10c Tip Top Dress and Garment Snap
i Fastners 3 cards 11c .
Be Hump Hair Pins Good assortment.
Cash Price 3yc
15c Best Mercerised Shoe I. aces All
the newest shades, all lengths. Cash
Price, 2 for 17e
20c Inside Skirt Belting Black or
white, all widths. Per yard lie
10c Cotton Stay Binding 3-yard bolts.
Cash Price. 2 for lie
lOe Rick Rack 4-yard bolts, small
widths. Cash Price Be
15c Indian Cotton Tape All widths.
Cash Price, 2 for 17c
You Can Save Without the
10 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated
48-lb. sacks hlgh-grads Patent
No. 3 cans
Flour, nothing finer for bread,
pics or rakes; on sack will make
64 1-lb. loaves of bread; per sack
at $2.85
14-lb. sack, same quality fl.4S
10 bars Laundry Soap ........ 38c
I lbs. best White or Yellow Com
Meal, at X5c
The best bulk Rolled Oatmeal,
equal to oatmeal you pay 10c per
lb. In package, per lb So
The best No. 1 Navy Beans, lb. loo
Fancy Japan Rlre, per lb 11.
Th best domeatlo Macaroni, Spa
ghetti, or Egg Noodles, pkg., ?H
iiliiliiliiiiiiiiiniMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliifiiii
4-StHlvi-r ni' HH-Hrm : tt 1 -: ; -i mt i- -m ,: t -Hrl
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii
MARCH 23, 1919.
.. .......
That Will Make
New Suits
"TITAYPENI
JLL .LI -:- THE CASH STORE -:- lO I
i
Hundreds of Handsome new models, just received,'
make this "week's display one of the most, if not the most
attractive, showings of new garments we have ever offered.
" Not only in point of variety of new models offered, but on.
account of extremely moderate cash pricings.
Don't Miss These Two Specials
Suits at $45.00
Are the season's newest; in a
large variety of styles, includ
ing the Box, the Russian, the
Ripple, the new Straight Line
and Semi-Tailleur, as well as
the Belted models. Materials:
Poirets, Twills, Tricotines,
Hairlines and 1IC flA
Suitings. Price. .. . pEJUU
Spring Coats at $15,00 Monday
Forty-Five Tweed and Fancy Mixture Coats Elegant for gen
eral wear ; made to sell at $20.00 and $22.50. . , (fr-f p ((
Our Special Cash Price, Monday ,. JbxDiUU
J New Spring Furs
f For your new suit or dress in Scarfs, Capes, Coatees and Stoles ; H
y large variety in the most popular styles ; priced
1 scans at $45.uu to .uu
1 runes nt $39.00 to $300.00
Coatees at
On the Third Floor you will find the finest selection of
Rugs and Linoleums shown in the west. Monday we will
give you an opportunity to buy Rugs and Linoleums 'at
less than present, factory price.
0x12 Medlnah Wilton Buff Worth
$90. Cash Price $70.00
8-3x10-6 Mediaah Wilton Eufr Worth
$79, Cash Price $68.00
0x12 Smith's Axminster Rug Worth
, $49.50. Cash Price $40.00
8-3x10.6 Wlkerton TelTet Rnir
Worth $48. Cash Price $38.00
36x72 Best Smith Axminster Rug
Worth $10, Cash Price $7.50
27x54 Best Axminster Bus Worth
$6.00, Cash Price 4.25
60 Bolls Best Inlaid Linoleum
Worth $2.25 sq. yd., at sq. yd. $1.50
Least Sacrifice of Quality
Sugar 98
16-ounce can Wilson Milk at l!c
Yeast Foam, per pkg 4c
Muatar Sardines, ran 15o
16-ounco can 1'et or Carnation
Milk, per can 14o
DUIKD FKI IT AND NET
(SPECIALS.
Fancy Dried "Prunes, per lb... Ilk
Fancy Seeded Raisins, per lh...lSo
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per lb ISo
Choice Cl. Prunes, per lh....lUo
Fancy Cal. Prunes, lb. . .lt4-l
Fancy Evnp. Apples, per lb...20o
Choice Cal. Aprliota, per lb..l7o
Fancy Bartlett Peara, per lb. 26c
Freah Roasted Peanuts, per lb. lfta
No. 1 English Walnuts or Alm
onds, per lb 30e
fancy Sweet Buxar
Corn, at 12V6e
No. 1 cans Fancy Rip. Tomatoes,
at ltVio
No. J cans Early Jun. Peas, .,14a
No. thi cans I.ys Hominy ...Be
No. 2 cans Kraut Be
Corn Flakes, par pkg IVio
Gallon cans Golden Table Byrup,
at, can 15e
Half-gal. cans Golden Table Eyrup
at. can ' .40c
32-ounc jars Fur Fruit Pre
serves, st 33o
Tall cans fancy Pink Salmon 2lo
Oil Sardines, per can 6Ho
It Pays-Try Hayden's First It Pays
i ' jmrT-FT I T t 1 t., 1,1,1 r I ! I :
Economizing on Easter Shopping Easy
for Easter
Suits at $25.00
Crown Jewel Suits, $25.00 Al- i
though the price seems low the
quality of these suits are un- I
usual. All-Wool Serges, Poplins
and Tweeds. Shades : Navy, Tan, U
Rookie and 1 Gray. All sizes.
Cash Price Mon
$25.00 i
day only.
$250.00 to $500.00
8
ISM -If gffS. g- -fc-
Sale of
Rugs and
Linoleums
75 BoUs Jfeponsot Goods that will
outwear any printed linoleum, easily
cleaned; lay on floor without tack
ing; in patterns for dining room,
kitchen or office floors. Worth 90c
sq. yd., at, sq. yd 69
We Hare a Large Assortment of Coco
Slats Something you ought to have,
ranging in prices from 85 up to
each $5.00
We Hare a Complete Assortment of
Window Shade Cloth All we ask is
to give you an estimate and compare
prices. We have good cloth shades.
Sizes 36x84, at, each 80
J
by Buying Groceries Here
TKA AND C'OFFKK M'KCIALH.
Our Famous Golden tiantos Coffee,
per lh 3oo
Diamond H Special Blend, lb. 38a
The beet tea sittings, lb 24e
Choice Basket Fired or 8un Dried
Japan, or English Breakfast Tea.
per lb 4ftc
Urenkfaat Cocoa, per lb. 25o
OMAHA'S VKCiRTABI.K AND
FKl'IT MARKET.
IS lbs. best No. 1 Potatoes. .. .38a
Fresh Beets, Carrots. Turnips,
Shalots or Radishes, per bunch 7o
Fancy New Cabhage. per lb... So
Old Heets, Carrots, Turnips or
Parsnips, per lb 3 l-3
Largs Soup Bunches 5s
I ) II, I, I I 1.I..1 I..1.I-1. I ! 1. 1 I I I I I II I 1 I I .n; !-
iffl
WeWantYourFreshEggs
Fresh Dressed Poultry, Butter, Etc;
will pay cash at highest market prices
on day of delivery.
New Spring
WoolGoods
$1.25 French Serge, 88c
42 inches wide, half wool, in all
the leading colors, plenty of navy
and black. Our Spe- QQ
cial Cash Price OOK,
$1.50 Black-White Checks, 98c 4
56 inches wide, half wool, in over
plaid '. effects. Our QQr
Cash Price. ;. 70 i
$3.50 French Serge, $2.45
56 inches wide, all wool; a very
fine twill; plenty of navy, black,
brown, burgundy, purple; selling
elsewhere for $3.50. tf AC
Our Cash Price .
$5.00 Men's Wear Serge, $3.45
56 inches wide, all wool; Priest
ley serge in navy and black
only. Special Cash Ct ASZ
Price only. 40.0
i
$6.00 Broadcloth, $3.98
56 inches wide, fine silk luster
and permanent finish; plenty of
black,' navy, purple, burgundy,
African brown; sponged and
shrunk; nothing finer in Omaha.
Our. 'Special Casli C'l QQ
Price, only J... J0.70
Spring Coating, $2.95, $3.45
Choice of any coating in the
house, such as velours, bolivia
cloth, Scotch tweed and others;
worth up to $6.50 a yard. Spe-
MceCl!h...$2.95-$3.45
Have Your Skirt Made to Measure
Fit and workmanship guaran
teed. Inquire at the Dress- Goods
Department. For the J" CA
makine ipr.OU
March Sale Wall
Paper and Paint
Select Tour Wall Taper From Oor
Large Daylight Dept., One of the
, Largest Stock In the City
Specials
20-ln. Blends, Grass Cloths and Tapes,
tries of the newest designs, with
beautiful cutout borders, at roll. -34
A Large Line of Gilt Wall Taper
With 9-ln. and lS-in. borders, rolllO
An Extensive Line of Doplex Oatmeal
Papers Two-tones and stripes, for
merly sold to 90c per roll, at roll 18
A Large Assortment of Ji'ew Light and
Dark Effects With pretty borders, In
two lots, per roll...: 5-10
Guaranteed Oak Brand Ready Mixed
House Talnta Per gallon.... $2.98
The Best Floor and Interior Tarnishes
Per gallon S2.48
Oak Brand Floor Taint Quart.. 75t
All Brands Wall Taper Cleaner Per
can ...104
H. B, Hr The beat paint cleaner, per
package ....104
Housefurnishing
Specials
6-1b. Electric Iron Complete with 6-ft
cord, Our Cash Price S3.25
One O-Cedar Oil Mop Cash Price, SI
Food Chopper Family size, Our Cash
Price S1.25
S-GaL Galvanized Garbage Cans Our
Cash Price SI. 50
Folding Ironing Boards Our Cash
Price S1.39
Four 10c Bolls Toilet Taper Our
Cash Price 25d
35-Cent Flour SleTe Cash Price 204
Ball Bearing Boiler Skates Our Cash
Price S2.25
White Enameled Bird Cages Onr Cash
Price S1.75
Brass Square Bird Cages Onr Cash
Price S4.50
Hand Vacunm Washers Our Cash
Price 75J
Lunrh Kits Wllh Thermos Bottle
Our Cash Price S3. 65
2-Hole Oil Stous-Each.... $12.75
8-Hole OH Stoves Each.... $16.50
J
lllllllliltllllllllii'l''l'"t'll':ll'l''ll-l'-l'lll''tll'lll',','''''li'li''"'"l""l"'''llll
KXi-i ji- !..ii:-i'J- i-U-i-i-JjkEj-EEw
7
5 f-l S
3
a
li-
I I
m
2
i
ill
ml
1;
s
la
N
M
T-meJ A
V
I'
I
A
1
I