Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1915, Page 7

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE I = it at Rare Low Prices —— —— of New_l Fall —————— Silks ve ¢ome lovely shimmering silks and supple velvets for hevel been finer in weave and texture, nor have colors been rtmeént of authentie model desigr 18 and colors in plain and st of Chicago—the selected fashions of the world’s best cre- 86a! nes, deg: it on's ard., D¢ Supreme for 1915 atitel ings, vet, 41 the new prune, amethyst, hague d mowise, nigger brown, mid- » Hpeaially priced, yard $3.05 | Vetveteen Suiting, one of the most prac- welgt, in soft finish, in all 1391 “fl“{y’ special per | f___"....“.. 53.50 sg:: black only, extra fine quality, . $2.50 quality, . ..$1.95 sotld and two-toned combinations for he' wn in ' .mchl. Monday, yard...... iy 2ll the newest evening B8] L s 45 s é8 b vee For your new fall suit or dress, that exquisite, soft, black, 42-inch Chitfon | Velvet. There 1s a great Acarcity of this beautitul fabric, but we antici- pated it, so we offer you, for Monday only, 10 pieces of regular $2 50 . $460 qualit & yand..... | 36-Inch All - Silk Messaline, good weight, soft finish, in pink, tan, Copen- hagen, Russian green, white, rose, nig- ger brown. Regular $1.00 value, yard ........ . 49C 22-inch Boulevard Velveteen, fast pile and color. Regular 69c qual- ity, yard ... and popular fabric in an endless quality, yvard ....... 98C soft and beautifully finished, in | duroy for suits and skirts; value, 'pedl”y, vis $ 1 '00 “Drestex,” the fabric that wears ck, African brown 55.05 all the newest col- $1.69 $1.95 Superb Dress Fabrics 44 to 54-inch Splendia Dress Goods consisting of Gabardines, Broadcloths, French and Costume Serges, Poplin, Stripes, Mannish Suiting, etc of all at one price, on our famous bargain square, yd Choice 98¢ Several thousand yards of medium weight Suitings and Dress Materials, poplins, checks, stripes, Panamas, Granit suiting, costume French serge. Bargain Sq., yd., 89¢ to. 79(: 60-inch Broadcloths, thoroughly sponged and shrunk; in the, 9 season's smartest shades. Yl$l .7 G4-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, ready for the needle. African Brown, Subter- ranean Green, Blackberry, Field Mouse, Midnight Blue, ete. Yard, $1.95, $2.50 and. . $2095 50-inch Gabardine Suitings, very pop- ular weave for suits and dresses. Special, yard..... $l-50 b4-inch New Tweeds, Plaids, Scotch Mixtures, Stripes, Checked Velours, Zibelines, ete. Special, yard, $1.60, $1.95 and. .. .. % $2-50 L3 - 5 House Furnishing rican brown, field afternoon. day. quantities. ten’s ear, duvetyns, gabardine, style and the belted models wit bell eAfect cuffs; rich fur and silk braid trim- mings both on coats and skirts. mouse, green, navy, plum and black. every woman and miss. $25, $35, $49 to $169 Smart Street and Aft- ernoon Frocks In the new princess and redingote models, in combinations of taffeta silk and serge ma- terials, for street wear. chine, meteor, messaline and charmeuse for Such supreme styles, such ideal fall fashions in dresses will be highly favored by every woman who ‘‘thinks’’ dresses Mon- f The colors are most desirable, in the new shades, brown, navy and green, in great Prices range from $10.00 to $45.00 Prices Beautiful crepe de Colors: Af- subterranean Sizes to fit duroy and checks. C Specially priced, at.. 4 Coats Just received a big lot of sport coats in cor- models lever mediate wear; various high able for sport and outdoor wear. for im- colors so desir- $12.50 1d cets, vool all- cate. ver this :Comfortables Bedding Beacon's Best Plaid Blankets, these are the blankets that everybody knows 8o well, they feel like the finest wool; beautiful plaids and checks in two % and three-color rombinations, size 66x80. Absolutely fast colors, wide mobhair binding. The first time this blanket has ever been offered at this low price, regular $4.00 val- ues, at — $2.75 Fme French GSateen Covered Com- forts that were bought extraordinar- fly cheap; filled with one sheet of pure white sanitary cotton; with wide gateen borders and corded edges. Made extra large for double beds. Would sell readily at $3.50, Monday, each ........ 32.49 60 Dozen Comforts that were made to sell up to $2.25. Full size, A-1 Silko- Covered Comforts, medium and wjnter weights. Large llntoof patterns :11 colorings. While this lot lasts, each ..... sressssenias $|.49 One Large Lot of Full Size Comforts, tilled with new carded white cotton. Covered with fast colored figured silkoline; good weight. Reg: 7() ular $1.25 values, each......... C A Lot of Extra Fine Comforts, cov- ered with stain finishec sateen; wide borders in dainty light and medium colored centers; best white cotton filling: also white lamb's wool filled; 54x90-inch Bleached Sheets, | cots and single beds; 63x90 and 63x99-inch Bleached, torn and ironed; perfect 63x90 inches, 69c; 63x99-inch, each ing; 3-inch hems, ready for use. size scallops, 2-inch hems. fective advancement in sheets. best grade sheeting, well finished. perfect in weight and finish. Bleached Sheeting, excellent qual- | ity, full pearl bleach, soft finish, | free from dressing, round thread quality—for customers who prefer | to do their own sewing and hem- ming; 72-inch, usually %-bed width, yard, 20es 81-inch, 22 | for double bed use, yard..... &&C and 45-inch Bleached Pillow soft finish, 124c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, in all grades and qualities, 3-inch hems, perfectly reliable, full bleach. 42 and 45x36-inch, at, each 12%e and up 0. .....ovnnnnn. 19¢ and “Bookfold” Curtain Madras Finest Embroidered Curtain Swiss, in handsome floral, figure, dot and stained effects. These most desir- able fabrics for household use are the choicest curtain materials man- | ufactured by the wonderful Man- 42 Tubing, fine quality, | free from dressing. Sale price, yard. .. ville Mills, and are sure to give | satisfaction. 26c values, | Monday, yard ....15¢ for the New excellent quality, 3-inch hems, torn and ironed, ready for use. Sale price, each.. Seamless torn and ironed, made from best grade sheeting; for 3, beds or such as are usually built in; 3-inch hems, bleach. Size 81x90-inch Bleached, Seamless Sheets, none better made; full double bed size, made from medium weight sheeting, soft finish, free from dress- i Each.. Fancy Scalloped Bleached Sheets, seamless, in three 5 The latest and most ef- Double bed size, 81x90- inch, each, 69¢; size 81x99-inch, each.......... 75¢ 42 and 45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Slips, 3-inch scal- loped hems, to match sheets; same superb quality, Size 42x36 | inches, 18¢; 45x36-inch size, each...... Home ..55¢ Sheets, ..60c ...... 18¢ 45-inch Bleached Wamsutta Tub- ing, positively the best known American fabric for weight, finish and wearing qualities. The genu- ine fabrie, minus the original stamp. Speclal, Mon- day, yard . IO-}C Beautiful Embroidered and Scal- loped Pillow Slips, all handsome and attractive new figures, floral and scroll designs and fancy eye- let effects. Values to 60c, 49 Monday, each, 2bc and..... = C 36-inch Curtain Swi beautiful new designs, in all the latest plain, figured, dot, floral and hemstitched effects; some have bordered edges. Values to 190, special Monday, vard, 8%¢, 103¢ IZ*C and 27 and 36-inch Cretonne and Faney Silkoline, Cotton Challie, etc., in & big variety of beautiful fall de- signs, light and dark grounds, for drapery and comforter coverings. Monday, sale’ price, yard, 4)}e, e, 10%e AR AR 'Zic l v . *‘;"&‘L‘?é‘i"fi?fi“’.‘.’&‘?‘.‘. $3.49 utest Painting Masterpieces Aedallions th thi}a$ e market today. Size 9x11, each in a heavy, genuine ting gold color. Printed ‘‘Guaranteed Not to Tarnish’ , sriginal pictures, they will grace any home and make the ! 30 right here in Omaha at sale Monday, 500 pictures S50c Wall Paper for Your New Home Enough paper to cover a room 12x 14x9 feet high, consisting of § rolls plain oatmeal paper (all shades), 18 yards cutout border and 6 rolis ceiling, Sells regularly sz 95 . 08 D010 10te: o cvoorneese 10 patterns of regular 6c papers, suitable for kitchens, bedrooms, at- tics; with borders to match. 2 Specially priced, roll -}C Floor Varnish, regular price 90c, quart. .. seseae 59C White Star Paint, all shades, guar- anteed first* class paint; regular $1.76 grade, Monday, S IR $1.25 Make your old stove pipes look like new by using a can of stove pips enamel; 10c size can for. .. Parlor, hall and store papers, all shades and patterns; with § and 18-inch borders to match. lar 13¢ values, M ¢ ar ), lon- day, mn.......-........,...S*c s__ | Favorites of Picked Designers | Suits, Frocks and Coats Gathered from a select list of those who genuinely CREATE styles, we are presenting tomorrow a splendid collection representing suits, frocks and coats—the favorites of picked designers. Tomorrow is an excellent opportun- ity to inspect these styles at, their best for they will be here in full strength and great variety, forming a speciall y planned display. Charming fashions in chiffon broadeloths, wool velours, peau de cerise, kit- nylin, whipcord, serges, ete, in boxy coat fi ull flaring peplum; high choker collars and onda SpecialNews of Linens ity. Large size, crochet patterns; heavy qual- Motor, Chambers, $1.00 Spreads, 85¢ hemmed ends; $1.98 8preads, $1.50 Heavy crochet kind, hemmed ends, weighs four pounds; size | 86x94 inches. sale. A special in this $2.50 Spreads, $1.88 Sealloped cut corners, beauti- ful crochet patterns; extra heavy in quality and finish; size 84x92 inches. $1.756 Table Doilies, $1.256 24-inch size, made of a fine Spanish lac linen center, Perfection. Victrola Dept., ! Pompeian Room. features of the higher priced Vietor Vietrolas, in- cluding: Automatic Stop, Tilting Improved Tone | Horizontal | Shelves for Holding Record | Albums, Easy Terms if Desired. Our Record Service Nearest $5.00 Bed Bets, $3.98 Heavy satin Marseilles spreads, with scalloped and cut corners, cameo finish; bolster to match, $1.25 Dresser Sets, 98¢ Made of very fine linette, scalloped embroidered ends in colors of pink or blue; pin cushion tops to match; neatly boxed. $5.00 Cluny Lace Scarf, $2.98 Sise 18x64 inches; plain linen center trimmed with deep cluny lace; pretty patterns. VICTOR VICTROLAS New Style XI, Price Only $100 Victor Vietrola XI has " = all of the latest and best 3 i L sol oman, Daddy Long Le | “Under Cover. oy erf Good Books a Special sale of the up to $1.35, for— a Special Price good late fiction that formerly 50c¢ by Webster. Meagure ordman. " by Van Dyke Hom by Seaton. by orbett, Tady by G ateur Gentleman, avost Me, | | i Phyllis, !;y Nicholson, Ild.kar," by Oppenhelm. " by Da&h “SBecrets of ar Office,” by aves. of the Green Van." by rymple. fgl.' by Glasgow 'aradise by Crummer, Wilaon MeGrow,” “‘Otherwise ‘“‘Mischief “Lost Worl wan “¥ir “Los! FOR DISCUSSIONS Farmers' National Congress to De- vote Large Part of Time to Baffline Problem. THREE SENATORS TO SPEAK Rural school problems are to ocoupy a arke place in the discussions to held the convention of the thirty-fifth an nual sossion of the Farmers' Natlonal congress of Omaha, September 2 to Oc tober 1. Present indications are that of the three days' sessions the entive day Wednesdny will be consumed by argu- ments and discussion on the subject of how the rural school facilities can best b improved, On Wednesday morning the session Is to be opened by a series of disousslons on the wsubject. Prominent educators from Nebraska and other states are scheduled to talk, and at 11 o'clock the subjoot 1s to be thrown open to general discussion, Immediately after the introduction of some resolutions in the afternoon, the rural school subject is to be again re opened. The officors of the asscciation are bound this long standing question of rural schoola shall have a fair chance, and that something definite in the way of a program shall come of the meeting Three United Etates senators and four congressmen are lsted on the program for discussions on various toplos N to . Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska 18 to speak Thuraday morning on the suo. Ject of rural credits. nator Albert 1 Cummins of Des Molnes is to appear immediately after Mr. Norris in an ad- dress, which will probably also be on the subject of rural credite. Senator G. M, Hitehcock of Nebraska is to speak Fri- day afternoon on “The Farmers' Inter- et in Our Forelgn Relations.” Congressman C, O, Lobeck is to deliver \n address on Tuesday afternoon. Cone wressman Charles 1L Sloan of Nebraska s to’speak Friday morning, on "Con- pressional Discrimination Against the Farmor." Congressman Moses P. Kin- kald of Nebraska is to speak Friday morning. Congresman Dan V. Stevens of Nebraska 8 to speak Friday afternoon on “American Merchant Marine as Af- fecting Agriculture.” Urge Co-operation. Co-operation between the farmer and business man, rural schools, rural ~redits and national legislation affeoting the farmers are to be the principal and gen- eral toplos of discussion throughout the three days' session. C. C. Rosewater, treasurer of the execu- tive committee of the Agricultural Pub- lishers' assoolation, and general manager of the Twentieth Century Farmer in ! Omaha, 15 to give an address Thursday afternoon. Dr. George K. Condra of the University of Nebraska, is to give & mov- ing pleture lecture Thursday afternoon on “Nebraska and Omaha and Their Relation to National Agriculture.” Thursday evening there is to be a ban- uet of life members of the organization ut the Hotel Rome. The dinner is to be at 630 o'cloock, George N. Hicks, in Omaha Since 1878, Dies a;t_Residence George N. Hicks, one of Omaha's old- est and prominent real estate men and a resident ‘of this city for many years, died yesterday at his residence In the Pasacena apartments, 420 Park avenue. | He had lived in Omaha for thirty-seven years, Mr, Hicks was born in Deerfield, a suburb of Utica, N. Y., April 17, 187, He was for a time private secretary to Gov- ernor Horatlo Seymour of New York state. He moved to Omaha in November, 1578, and entered the employ of the Union | Pacific Rallway company. In 1888 he lefu the railroad and has since been engaged |In the real estate business. Ho has bullt many houses and was active in upbuild- Ing Omaha, being identified with many | of the civic activities of the city. He leaves a widow, Ellen, and a son, L. J. Hicks, of Roseberg, Ore, Bervices will be private from Burket's chapel, Monday, September 2. &mspme OVER OFFICE IN LODGE GOES INTO COURT ! A dispute concerning possession of the office of supreme banker of the Supreme | Forest, Woodman Circle, was carried to | the atstrict court, when Nora M. DeBolt | started proceedings to oust Ida M. Kelley, The relator alleges that sho was elected | sugreme banker July 14 and that the de- | fendant retuses to turn over the records | and masets to her. BShe asks the court | to establish her right to posseasion of the | records and assets. For Piles Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At | Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation, Don't permit a dangerous operation | for piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you In the privacy of your own home. Plles. | No case can be called hopeless unless Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has falled. Letters by the soore from peaple who belleved their cases hopeless are in our files. They fairly breathe the joy of the writers, Test Pyrmmid Pile Treatment yours self. Either get a box — price 500 — from your druggist or mall the cou- pon below right away for a perfectly free trial, FREE SAMPLE COUFON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, §28 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mic Kindly send me a Free sample 7i—A . 'RURAL SGHOOLS UP Meny Race for Land in the Goshen Hole Country in Wyoming \dvices to the Burlington land depart- ment are to the effect that when the 150,000 mcres of land in the Goshen Hole ountry, Wyoming, subject to entry Oc | tober 25, were thrown open to Inspection at 9 o'clock Saturday a. m. there was a ush to mecure selections. The advices Indicate | line that from the Nebraska state wost of Scott's Bluff county, meveral | hundred women were ready for the race { Of the sooners the greater portion were . |men, though there were numerous women along the border of the land Iying close to the Burlington and extending as far west as Guernsey, something more than thirty mil Many of these sooners were | reported to be on foot, others rode horses and still others had automobiles, or teams. Under the ruling applying to entry upon the Goshen Hole land a sauatter's rights are supreme; that is, it a man makes a selection of 180 acres for a homestend and commences improvements followed by the establishment of a resi dence, this will holg against all comers It is understood at the Burlington that most of the sooners have gone upon the land with the idea of establishing resi- dence and holding possession until they can make their filings, October 25, or subsequently. Bellevue Students Want Paper Issued - Every Two Weeks Considerable difference of opinion de veloped I'riday afternoon at a meeting of the Bellevue college faculty oVer the question whether the “Purple and Gold, the college paper, should be issued as a monthly magasine or as a semi-monthly newspaper. Dr. A. A. Tyler, head of the publication committee, and President Nicholl, with Dean of Women Carter and Libragian Churchlll, held out for a monthly magaszine on the grou b & newspaper could not be filed venlently in the library, that thi advertising necessary to issue the sem monthly would lower the character of the paper and that a magasine was more in accordance with the dignity of the col lege. Younger members of the faculty are in favor of the newspaper. The student body, headed by Anne M. Johnston editor of the paper, Ralph K. Martin, a sistant editor, and Raymond Gilmore, business manager, s overwhelmingly in favor of a newspaper every two weeks in newspaper form. The faculty finally recommended an election by the students and faculty com- bined, which will take place in chapel Tuesday morning. Robber Looks Over Woman's Ears and Fingers for Jewelry Miss Conniser of 248 St. Mary's ave- nue was stopped Friday evening near her home by & masked and armed stran- ger who demanded her to stand still while he examined her fingers and ears for jeweiry. After falling to find anything of value, he commanded the frightened vounk woman to stand in the spot where he left her and count twenty-five to herself while he made his escape. The police have a detalled description of the man, whose apprehension is ex- pected. Kugel Wants a New Law for: Speedqrs Superintendent Kugel of the police de- partment will recommend to the eity council an ordinance to require automo- bilists to slow down to a speed of five miles an hour while passing soheol buildings. He finds there is no specific ordinance on this matter. “During the week I observed that in many instances the children are careloss. 1 was at one school where I saw a child running across the street In front of an automoblle. T spoke td the janitor and told him I thought he should exercise a little care when the children are dis- missed. T know that some automobilists do speed at the schools, but I maintain the janitors and teachers can do much to Improve the situation,” said Mr. Kugel. M. A. PAST IS MANAGER OF THE POSTOFFICE BAND The Omaba Postoffics band has been reorganized under the name of the Omaha | Letter Carriers’ band, and Muarcus A. | Past, who has served as chairman of the recent convention committee in such an efficlent manner, was chosen as man- | ager of this large musical body and as & | slight token of their high regard for Mr. Past they gave him a very pleasant sur- prise Friday evening, when they gath- ered, without a moment's notice, at his residence, 4619 North Thirty-eighth street, and serenaded him with several miusical numbers. The local branch will assemble at their meeting place in the Swedish auditorium, | 10080 Chicago streets, on Saturday evening, | October 3, to listen to a report from the | convention committes. CATS ARE GIVEN GOOD FLYING START FOR LIVES Chief Clerk Harrington of the health department believes the West Lake street cat mystery has been solved. He sald: “The other evening while I was working at the office—it was nearly § o'clock—a woman called over the tele- phone and said she was & sohool teacher living on West California street. She said @ had two strange oats looked in her apartments and wanted to know what |sbe should do with the feline visitors | She asked If we would send a man after | the cats. It is reasonable to suppose that she gave the cats a flylng start and that they took a northerly course over to Lake street, where a man with a re- | volver impeded thelr progress.' | ARLINE SMITH HOUSE PRESIDENT AT BELLEVUE Arline Smith of Blalr, Neb, senior at | Bellevue college, was elected house presi- | dent by the girls of Fontonelle hall Fri- !day afternoon to replace Helen Heyden, ed last spring, who s taking her senior year at Grinnell college Miss Smith Is very popular among her classmates at Bellevue and had no opposi tion at the election. Fontenelle house presidency is the highest homor a girl can win at Bellevue. | The remaining membere of the board | will be chosen by the various classes next week.