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To save monev on everything purchased at our
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RUCHING
We have a large line of niching
in all colors, to be sold" at half
price.
2li in. Ruching in lemon and
black and lavender and black,
formerly sold at $1.75 a yard now
per ruche
35C
25c
2 in.
Ruching- in black and
purple, lemon and green, lavender
and pink and white, formerly- sold
at 85c a yard, now per ruche
15c.
BELTS -
We have just received 50 dozen
ladies' belts in all the latest styles
and colon?. The' come in black,
green, red, tan and brown, to be
sold at 40c, 25c, 15c and 10c each
Mens belts worth 75c each at 49c.
2 in. Ruching, blue and white,
green and white, black and purple,
pink and white, blue and white,
all black and all white, formerly
sold at SI. 25 a 3'ard, now per
rucne
iHANDKERCHI'FS I
25 Dozen ladies' embroidered ;
handkerchiefs, worth 15c each, to :
close at
7 I2C.
25 Dozen -all linen hemstitched, I
plain hemstitched with open work
worth 12c each, to close out
iur sc:. t
Ladies' handkerchiefs in ten
different stvles, worth 25c each
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now
3 for 50c.
FEY TAFFETA RIBBONS
25c a Yard.
50 Pieces fancy taffeta ribbon, 1
Zlz inches wide, stripes and moire,
all the light and dark shades; TAir'T-r
regular price 35c and 50c a yard, I y A I O 1 O
this week Joe.
98c.
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PURSES
100 doz. Ladies purses in differ
ent stvles, worth 40c each at
25c
Just received 50 doz. of shirt
waists which vc;o bought at a
great sacrifice. Therefore they will
be placed on sale at remarkably low
prices. These shirt waists are the
latest style and made of percale and
dimity. They will be sold at 4')c
and 08c each.
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UMBRELLAS AND
PARASOkS
Our parasol trade has been phe
nomenal, both in plain and fancy
parasols. The reason is not far to
seek. We are selling- them at one
half price, and showing- a larger
assortment than all the other
houses in Lincoln. We invite your
inspection.
Ladies' twilled silk umbrellas,
metal rods ant! best paragon
frames; worth SI. 50, at
Ladies' plain or twilled silk 2(-in.
umbrellas, metal rods, best frames,
and a big- assortment of handles,
worth Si. 50, at
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SHORT STORIES.
A packnge came weEt from Indiana
where Grandmother lived when she
was n little girl. The family were sur
prised that it should be addressed to
Grandmother herself. Who could it be
from? There was nobody in Indiana
that they knew except Grandmother's
s!6ter. It mut be from her.
But Grandmother was too nervous to
have them all go up to her room and
watch her while she opened tht box
So they waited impatiently at the foot
of the stairs and lot Ethel carry the
box up.
She opened the door eagerly ai.d
dumped her burden down in Grand
mother's lap.
"It's come, (or ou, something," she
urged breathlessly and brought thet
sciEsors while Grandmother's glasses
were adjusted tremulously.
Ethel's brisi little fingers snipped the
string and tDre away the papers. Then
she emptied out into Grandmother's
lap a heap of delicate petals and leaves,
Indiana wildflowere, packed tenderly in
soft moss. She put out her hand
eagerly over the flowers ind ftlt some
thing hot splash down on the top of her
thumb. She looked up in dismay.
"Why Grandma!
matter?" she wailed,
they're pretty? I do.'
What is the
'don't jou think
He sits sharpening his knife. He is a
oung man and in mo3t things he has a
good idea of his own immaturity. But
when it eomes to sharpening his knife
he lets his self-complacency get the list
ter of hiiu. He goes 60 far as to say
that nobody can sharpen a knife to suit
bis fastidious judgment.
He, has three grades of whetstone.
He picks up the first nonchalan tly. gives a
few careless strokes and picks up the
second. How he bends himself to the
task. He rul3 slowly and cautiously.
He lifts the knife to feel the ede. A
dreamv look comes into his eyes as if
entire absence of mind were necsssiry
to any scientific determination as to the
ine ness of a knife edgs. He gives a
long stroke and takes up the finest stone.
Now for the real artistic part of the
work. With infinite care he grinds off
an inlinitessimal imperfection. He stops
to wipe otl his forehead and the tips of
his fingers. He feols the smooth stone
with the end of his thumb. He smooths
out his trousers and places the stone
more firmly on hi3 knee. A slow stroke,
a short squint and a deep breath! Then
I know that his work is doue.
If there is such a thing as an ama
teur connoisseur in knife eJges. he is
one.
She is a cross girl. I never thought
so till today. I was going through ths
library where the clock hang6 and 6aw
her standing quite still looking up at it
I wondered why she should look so
earnestly at the clock. Then I remem
bered, it had been stopped jesterday.
The girl finally turned towards me. 1
had an idiotic impulse to be pleasant,
though I noticed that she seemed pre
occupied. I hesitited just a moment
and spoke in acarelcsssprightlyfashion:
"Is the clock still stoppeJ?"
Sh? looked at me in astupified way.
Then she said icil :
"I think not. I know of no reason
why it should b?."'
I believe she thought I had gone daft
I wish now that I had taken time to
explain all the reasons why I thought
the clock might have stopped.
ANNIE PKET.
Cynnicus Its a good thing the new
tariff bill doesn't levy a tax on immi
grants. Finnicus Why so?
"The expendituies for our city
police service are quite high enough ae
it ie.
"You can run a typewriter, can't
you?"
"Well, I tnoueht I could until I got
her."
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P( inted shoes are not out
our main point is to suit the
fx)t and we feel sure the foot
and the e'e will convince the
customer that our judgment is
good and even the pocketbook
will not feel squeezed.
FOOT FORM STORE
1213 O Street.
