Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 5

/( ]-BriefCityNews i ¥ “Townsend's for Sporting Geods.” Have Root Print Jt—New Beacon Press. Electric Fans $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. Half Karat White Diamonds $75—Edhoim. Hear McCormack sing the Noble “Prize Song" at Orchard & Wilhelm's. Victor record 74476, A good beginning is half the battle. You have begun right when your of- fice is in The Bee building, the build- ing that is known tc all. To Jail for Peeking—Jim Conn of Counci! Bluffs was sentenced to thirty days for peeking into a bedroom win- dow at the Henshaw hotel. “Today's Movie Program,” oclassi- fied section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. To Be Arraigned for Assaunlt— Frank Feber has been arrested on complaint of Miss Lilllan Fisher, 609 North Sixteenth street, and will be arraigned in police court on a charge of assault. Forfeits Bonds—Bertha Boyd, 1423 North Twenty-first street, charged with keeping a disorderly house, for- feitpd bonds, as did several inmates, by failure to appear in police court for a hearing. Auto Reported Stolen—D. M. Kirk of Council Bluffs reports the theft of his auto from Fourteenth and Douglas streets, and Dr. J. Miller, 1821 North Nineteenth street, lost equipment from his machine, which was parked near his home. Fall Term Opens September 18— Douglas county’s fall term of court will open September 18, when one of the heaviest dockets in years will be presented to the judges. h jury will be drawn by Commissioner Harley G. Moorhead shortly after the first of the month. Sues for Injuries to Feet—Suit for $15,000 damages has been filed by Doff W. Holland, a brakeman In the employ of the Illinols Central rail- way, following serious injury which resulted in an operation on his feet, brought about by jumping from the |} train while at work between Council Bluffs and Fort Dodge, Ia. Will Serve the Navy in Omaha— G. 8. Onda, 2 Dupont street, en- listed in the ni and has tne unusual privilege of serving the first month of his enlistment at home. He has been attached to the staff of the local recruiting office for a month, to take the place of Richard Dixon, whose en- listment expired a few days ago. Divorce Court Has Busy Time Granting Many Separations|x Jennie Allen Monday filed a peti- tion asking absolute divorce from Otto C. and the restoration of her maiden name, Jennie McGee. They were married at Sioux City, March 1, 1912, the plaintiff charging that she was deserted in December, 1913. Rose Estelle Leidig has been granted a divorce from Winfield S. Leidig by Judge Lestie, Leidig failed to appear. They were married Sep- tember 25, 1912. Frank Chilman was granted a de- cree from Lucy on the grounds of desertion, the minor children, Ida May and Henry James, being placed in the custody of the father. ¥ On the grounds of cruelty and fail- ure to provide Hattie A, Glenney was divorced from Robert P, They were married October 10, 1909. Mable Aldrich has been separated frem Orin S. and given judgment of $100 alimony and attorney's fees of $35. Orin did not contest the action. Failure to appear against his wife in the divorce action cost Joseph H, McCool a judgment against him of $500 alimony, attorney’s fees of $35 and separation from his wife, Iva M. Judge Day also issued an order re- straining Mr. McCool from molesting Iva. Anna L. Horan has been granted a divorce from Joseph and the restora- tion of her maiden name of Anna L. Brown. Horan failed to appear. A divorce and the custody of the minor children have been ~granted Ella A. Higgins against Thomas Higgins. Judge Day Monday rule® that the title to land recently deeded to the husband and father by J. W. and Anna W. Welch shall be given to the mother of the minor children, Thomas J., Jr., and Marshall, this property: being her sole support. South Sider Held For Shoving Queer Stanley Zagar, who operates a sa- loon at 3001 Q street, South Side, was arrested by Secret Service Of- ficer Hugh Mills and Deputy Marshal Quinley Monday morning, charged with passing counterfeit money. The event which led to his arrest started when_John Rhyno, a packing house employe, took his pay Qhepk, $20.80, to the .alvor. of Charles Chim- inous, 3029 Q street and had it cashed. Rhyno then went to the saloon of Zagar and tendered a $5 gold piece in payment of a bill for $4.85. It is al- ‘cged that Zagar took the coin back to his safe and exchanged it for the counterfeit which he then brought back to Rhyno saying, “I can't take this money. It's counterfeit.” ‘Funeral of Mrs. McGinn - To be Tuesday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Frank C. McGinn, who died Saturday evening at her home, 102 'North Thirty-second avenue, will be held Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from the residence to St. John’s church, Twenty-fifth and California streets, at 9:30. Interment will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. McGinn was formerly Miss Lula Largey. She was 33 years old. Surviving her are her husband, her mother, Mrs. J. W. Cabron of Los .Angeles;a sister, Mrs. R. J. McDonald of Butte, Mont., and two brothers, S. Largey of Butte and Creighton Lar- gey of Los Angeles. The pallbearers will be W. T. Burns, Charles Beaton, Robert Shir- ley, Edward Creighton, William Haut, Guy Furay, Herman Metz and W. J. Foye. P Denouncing Medicines. ) Wholesale denunciation of propri- ctary medicines is no more justifiable than wholesale denunciation of the medical profession. It is n> more true that there are reputalle physi- cians who unselfishly devote their lives to an unending struggle with disease than that there arc stand- ard remedies which do as good a work; often where the work of the good physician cannot reach. A\Foud example is Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- table Compound, which has for forty years been alleviating the sufferings of women and curing the ills peculiar to their sex.—Advertigement. The first| | PICNIG BY AUTO LIGHTS POPULAR Large Party to Enjoy Such a Treat This Evening on Way to Fort Crook. AND THEN TO SWIM IN POO% BY MELLIFICIA—August 7, Did you ever picnic by aytomobile light? If you never did, you must try that latest of schemes. Whether you are in the park or at the club or on the road, wait until the shades of evening fall and cool twilight gathers round, then turn your car lights on the grassy bank or the picnic table and you may picnic wherever you chaose, however dark it may be. That sounds like a recipe, doesn't it? But it is a very clever plan, nevertheless. Speaking of picnics reminds me that a number of visitors will be en- tertained at 1 this evening. A party of young people expect to picnic near ort Crook and close the evening with a delightful plunge in the Fort Crook pool. Miss Hazel Benedict of East Orange, N. J., who is the guest of Miss Josephine Condon and Miss Mary Pauline Fordtram of San An- tonio, who has been with Miss Alice Coad for some time, will be the out- of-town guests. Those present will e: Misses— Hazel Benedict East Orange, ) Mary Pauline F: stram of San An- tonfo, Tex., Messrs.— Edward Daugherty, Douglas Peters, Erinkley Eyans, At Happy Hollow Club, . About 125 members with small fam- ily parties or friends entertained at the Happy Hollow club last evening. Those with parties were: S. S. Kintz, W. Dale, V. R, Gould, W. E. Shep- ard, G. W. Ugdlke, J. A. Gilmore, E, Millard, H. G. Brown, C. J Lyons, C. Wagner, H. E. Patterson, W, H. Rhoades, E. Duval, Norris Brown, W. C. Ross, F. J. Jumper, E. B, Cal- ligen, B. S. Baker, A. B. Currie, F. H Garvin, C. O. Talmage, W E. Rhoades, C. C, Belden, E. E. Kim- berley, G. M. Gerke, John T. Yates, R. M. West, W. H. Garrett, James Drummond, W. K. Craig, W. R. Wat- son, R. Booth, L. G. Mitchell, M. Shirley. In addition to their family party, Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. M. Rogers had as their guests at dinner yesterday, Mr., and Mrs. O. B. Williams and Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. Rolfe of Les Angeles, who has been here a week, but expects to leave this afternoon for New Mexico. Mrs. G. L. Bradley has reservations for twenty at the club tomorrow aft- ernoon. Misses— osephine Congdon, “laire Daugherty, Alice Coad, Katherine Krug. Megsrs. — Milton Peterson, Robert Loomls. Seymour Lake Country Club, Dinii‘dg together Sunday evening were Mr, and Mrs. D. Sahlier, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Miss Ger- trude Gerock and Gilbert Clark. Another party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. S. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Novak and J. W. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brewer had Mr. and Mrs, William Kenold as their guests, C. A. Mangum entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dallas and J. A. McClintock at dinner. Other dinner parties were: Mrs. H. C. Townsend, F. L. Nesbit, C. I. Vollmer, S. E. Mathson, W. E. Phil- 2{. W. B. Cheek, R E. Sunderland, . L. McWilliams, Dr. W. A. Cox, H. J.| C. Marling and Robert Morley. Ice Cream Social. The women of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening on the lawn of the E. P. Isitt home, 2825 California street. The proceeds of the social will be used to pay for stuccoing fhe exterior of the church. At the Country Club. Mrs. Harry A. Tukey entertained eight guests at luncheon today. Parties ranging in fiumber from two to eight guests had supper at the Country club last evening, The hosts were: G, L. Hammer, M. C. Peters, D. A. Baum, J. Stout, G. Harries, Louis Burgess, C. T. Kountze, Dr. Leroy Crummer, R. M. Peters, J. A, Cavers, M. G. Colpetzer, F. H. Sprague, F. W. Clarke, John Cald- well, S. S, Caldwell, W. ]. Foye, Douglas Peters and Ray Lowe. Motor Trips for Today. Miss Juanita Hector of Walnut, Ia., arrived this morning in her car to take Miss Gladys Young of Chi- cago and Miss Sybil Nelson home with her. They are planding to mo- tor to Lake Okoboji from Walnut, and will return to Omaha later for a short visit. _ The college girls, who are visiting at the Rev. E. H. Jenks and the H. J. Bailey homes, left for Lincoln be- tween 9 and 10 this morning in spite of the clouds. They expect to return this evening, after leaving. Miss Pauline Parks in Lincoln. Those in the party were: Mr and Mrs, H. J. Balley. Misses— Misses— Ruth Purcell of Kate Sherrard of Hampton, Ia., ‘Wisconsin, Helen Masten of Paullne Parks of Kansas City, York, Louise Balley, Florence Jenks. Afternoon Party. Miss Lila Hoke entertained at an afternoon party today for Miss Mil- dred Olney of Minneapolis, who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg. Music and “stunts” occupied the afternoon, Those present were: Misses— Misses— Mildred Olney of Mildred White, Lulu Miller, Minneapolis, Melva Harrington, Mary Hamilton, Mary Johnston, Vy_ Harrington, Helen Trexler, Frances Pop Addle Deem: Florence Hood, Olive Walton, Mildred Rhoades, Garlow-Collins Wedding. Miss Mildred Louise Collins, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. S. Collins, was married at noon to- day to Mr. Laurence Thorne Garlow, son of Mr, and Mrs, Madison T. Gar- low of Grand Island, Neb., at the home of the bride’s parents, 423 South Thirty-first street. The Rev. Louis A. Arthur, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Grand Island, of- ficiated. The wedding was a very simple Society | | THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. | Timely Fashion Hint l By LA RACONTEUSF. A fascinating combination of chif- fon and black taffeta is introduced in this attractive gown, which suggests Spanish tendencies. The bodice is extremely simple and features three attractive motifs embroidered in jet. The skirt is an odd draped affair, with drop of net and lace. Elaborate jet embroidery is featured in an attrac- tive design on the front. A bright- toned corsage and moire girdle are finishing touches. ——————— e ceremony with only immediate rela- tives of the families present. The bride wore her going-away gown of dark blue taffeta, with georgette crepe waist and gray georgette crepe col- lar. Her hat was also a combination of gray and blue, She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, After the service Mr. and Mrs, Gar- low left to spend two weeks at Oko- boji. Thzy will go from there to Chi- cago and eastern points to stay in- definitely. At Carter Lake Club. A party of out-of-town guests was entertained at the week-end dinner- dance at Carter Lake club, the host being Mr. N. F. Tym. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Houston of Tekamah, Misses Gertrude and Helen Walters of Huntington, Ill, and Mr. W. B. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zipfel had as their guests Mr, H. B. Jones and Mr. J. F. Moore of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Mae Gatdiner of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Henry Marx and Edward Zipfel. Hosts at smaller parties Saturda; evening were D. H. Christy, L, \hy Johnston, W. B. Drake, Dr. L. L. Irvin, M. L. Garvey, James P. Jensen and Dr. L. A, Dermody. Miss Kittie Worley and Miss Ma- bel Melcher of Seymour Lake Coun- try club were entertained at Carter Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers enter- tained Miss Mary Alice Rogers, Miss Washington, Mr. Ray Beselin and Mr, John Rogers. ) The guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Weisfeldt were Miss Anna Welch and J. C. Mullin, Smaller parties tvere entertained by R. A. Newell, Mrs. F. J. Birss, Law- rence G. Simpson, Clarke Cheney, Ray Owens, Joe Creelon, Mrs. Earl Hig- gins, L. P. Heeney and F. P. Mason. A cabaret dinner-dance will be given Tuesday evening at the _lub house. Personal Mention. Mrs. William Archibald Smith, who is sojourning in Seattle, Wash., and other coast cities, writes Omaha friends that it is delightfully cool there. Prof. and Mrs, J. V. Cortelyou and children of Manhattan, Kan,, are the guests of Mrs, Cortelyou's parents, Mr. and.Mrs. J. H. Rushton. Prof. Cortelyou is head of the German de- partment at the college there. Miss Hannah Logasa, formerly connected with the public library and now librarian at the University of Chicago, arrived Sunday to'spend several days with Omaha friends. Miss Logasa goes to Lincoln to visit a sister, and spends the rest of her vacation in Colorado. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Miss Lillian Williamson has re- turned from an extensive visit with relatives in New York and to her old school at Bridgepor:, Conn. Miss Ruth Morris is spending a month at Deer Lake, Colo., where it is not only cool, but really cold. — At the Field Club. Mrs. J. R. Jamieson had a luncheon for four today. The visiting merchants will have a dance at the Field club tomorrow ‘evening. Those who had small parties or fami- ly parties at the club yesterday were: Dr. H. A. Wahl, Dr. W. K. Foote, J. B. Bradenburg, Dr. E. C. Abbott, W. H. Butts, Victor Smylie, Judge C. E, Foster, Ed P. Slater, D. P. Benedict, H. B. Morrow, R. C. Martin, Simeon Jones, Dr. E. C. Henty, T. P. Red- mond, L. R. Metz. Sun Presses Dammuged. New TYork, Aug. 6.—Five large presses on which the New York BSun ls printed, were 80 badly damaged tonight by fire which started In the sub-cellar of the .Bun bullding, that tomorrow-s editions will be run off on the presses of the E.,vening Mail. NUXATED IRON 100" delicate, ' nervous, down people 200 cent In ten days in Ask your doctor or diugnooe sbuu. 1L, Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores always earry it in stock. many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large artiele soon to appear in this paper. .| better work. under the direction of Probation Of- ficer Gus Miller. All manner of events, competitions and stunts were pulled off hy the energetic Miller and his | corps of volunteer assistants. | “Red” is Some Thinner. | A chinning contest proved to be the feature of this part of the fete. Har- | old Taylor, who isn't known much as gram of Sports Provided by Club’s Board of Directors. . Harold because of a brick-colored | | thatch of thick hair, won the event| ROSENTHAL IS GOLF CHAMP | hands down. “Red” had evidently |been practicing up, because he % s .. |chinned the bar twenty straight times 0\'AQP 150 excited and enthusiastic | and didn't even start to puff or get caddies enjoyed the annual Caddie|purple in the face until Ke had ne- day program at the Country club yes-' the fifteenth or sixteentl.. terday morning. | ond best count was thirteen, S and most of the youngsters quit the Shortly after the sun broke over J - 3 race at five or six tivies. the horizon at an hour when most of | Lester Dixon, a mercury-footc ! Omaha was reveling in the luxury|youth, proved the champion sprinter of sound sleep made possible by the | of the caddies. He captured the 100- first cool morning in several weeks,|vard running race with ecase, even the eager lads began to check in for | looking behind to see if anybody was the day of pleasure. |in sight as he broke the tape. As soon as they had all arrived and | All in all, there was enough events been awarded their merit buttons, the |go that almost cvery caddie taking annual nine-hole golf match for the ' part won a prize. And they were good | caddie championship of the club was | prizes, too, donated by members of started. And it proved to be a big|the club, league match, too. Some of the cad-| Following the athletic stunts, the dies proved to be quite expert and|jads were treated to a dinner in the turned in scores that many an adult|clyh house, The board of directors CADDIES IN FETE AT COUNTRY CLUB Over 150 of Lads Enjoy Pro- could well be proud of. | of the club furnished the feed. The match resulted in a tie for first| Assisting Gus Miller in conducting place between Joe Rosenthal and - Henry Doll. Both of these ynuug-;g‘e ]?m‘"m were narry Tw u? T sters shot the nine holes in 41, just two strokes over bogey. On the six- | g v illle hole play off Rosenthal triumphed | ”Mr:wj‘\?fim:" Lo‘m{mr&yt. D,_.x.l;; and was declared the winner, ‘I.ungw’mrlh and several others. Erschel Rowe, who turncd in a 43, s won third prize, and Charles Hill 1= Sent to the Pen for Trying to Rob White Girl won_ fourth place after playing off a Attemps to rob Blanche Monroe, tie for that position with Joe Sime. Algerl Dol} captured sixth prize. rancis Donovan, who won the| W, . 3 caddie championship last year, was ;R' ‘1 \\hllc‘ ',zc‘;Iuo‘E $:l.l50 226{;21(8:"“3 not quite fast enough this year: Don- ,{“r (::‘r I;‘;\'?is :mbu);l Black e Rl lovan negotiated the nine holes in 46, iil‘)‘errty fontithree to l;m"“ VeATS but there were six others who “‘d‘l)avis appearing before Judge Sears in_the court for sentence. Davis declares he is the father of five children and when pinioned by Judge Sears admitted attempts to as- sault the girl. He was tried upon & 556 3¢ 4—d1 | the simple charge of robbery, the g the golf play, an athletic | more serious charge having been program of fifteen events was staged | dropped. i eters, Cub Potter, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mrs. _To show the kind of golf the cad- dlg:J)layed the following are the de- t[;dlel scores made by Rosenthal and oll: Rosenthal 538 d—dl NN 3460605 e S Monday, August 7, 1916. For Tuesday we Announce a Big “ransack;’’ ‘‘to make a careful search.” be values of a most unusual nature. Here’s an idea of Women’s Pumps at 19¢ Small and narrow sizes only, 2%, 3 and 3% in women’s pumps, ox- fords and high shoes, origimliy $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; pair, 19¢c. (Down-Stairs Store.) Women’s Shoes at 95c¢ High shoes in button and lace kid, gunmetal, tan Russia and patent leather, mostly small sizes; were $3.00 to $6.00; pair, 98e. (Down- stairs éwre.) Children’s 50c¢ Slippers 10c Small lot of children’s English plaid cloth strap house slippers; were 50c, pair, 10c. »(vDown-Stairs tore.) Women’s Wash Belts 1¢ An accumulation of wash belts in a variety of styles and kinds. (Main Floor.) Patent Leather Girdles 5¢ Lot of patent leather girdles, very special, ‘at Be. (Main Floor.) 39c Art Embroidery Goods 5¢ Including stamped pillow cases, center pieces, crochet doilies, pil- low ruffles, etc., were to 89¢c, for 8c. (Third Floor.) Boys’ $3.00 Straw Hats 25¢ Choice of any boy’s straw hat in the store that was to $3.00, for 25¢c. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ 50c and 75¢ Rompers 23c Rompers and Oliver Twist wash suits, for ages 2 to 8 years; were B0c to 76¢c, for 23¢c. (Down-Stairs Store.) Boys’ 50c Blouses 23c Blouses for boys aged 5 to 15 years, were 50c, for 23c. Stairs Store.) 15¢ to 25¢ White Goods 9c Including printed mercerized batiste, lace cloth, purty cloth and chenille voile; were 15¢ to 26¢, yard, 8¢, (Main Floor.) 35¢ to 50c White Goods 19c¢ Russian cord voile, splash voile, rice cloth, dotted swiss, barred voile, ete., were 86¢ to 50c, yard, 19¢. (Main P‘loon) 75¢ to $1.25 White Goods 29¢ Embroidered barred voile, pique, voile de naig, silk stripe and barred voile, etc., were 75¢ to $1.25; yard, 29¢. (Main Floor.) Remnants of Wash Goods 5¢ Short lengths of wash goods, 27 to 40 inches widé, ratines, new cloth, voiles, batistes, etc., values to 29¢, yard, 5¢ (Down-Stairs Store.) 10c Desk Blotters at 2 for 5¢ A lot of desk blotters, in odd colors, the regular 10¢ kind, at 2 for Be. (Down-Stairs Store.) 75¢ to $1.00 White Corduroy 25¢ (Down- = =Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday Till 6 P. M. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Pl SALE THE dictionary defines--“Rummage” as “‘the act of careful searching; ransacked and searched every nook and corner of this big store for odd lots, ends of lines and broken as- | sortments of merchandise and have put prices on the various articles that will take them out in a jiffy. But | that's not all, it may mean some searching by you, for in many instances the lots are too small to advertise | and they have been gathered together on tables and offered at might add, it is well worth while. Look for the “Rummage Sale Remnants of white cordurey, 86 inches wide, lengths 1 to 4 yards; was 7bc to $1.00, yard, 25¢. (Main Floor.) Losc Your Fat, Keep Your Health | Superfluous flesh is no¥ healthy, neither is " it healthy to diet or exetcise too much for =I! r:ano\!al. o e m:n?l;:td mro.'hqd.hkm- Stops Them Under Guise o' rg;.d' w‘fl?i‘f; vf;%l:':i:-'fl;‘e H:rs:"»?; "i"' : A fri i 3 Policeman and Collects | Freucription Tablets. containing exact doses the famous prescription, are sold by Cash Bonds. druggists at 75 cents fora. large. case, or if you prefer you can obtain ¢! by OVER DOZEN ARE HELD UP| o WOULD-BE OFFICER | ROBS NOTORISTS, sending direct to” the Marmola Com A 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabe biness They are popular because effestive A man dressed in the kahki uni-| and couvenient. g form similar to that of an Omaha | s = SE— motorcycle policeman stopped a| M.Il w l | dozen motorists on East Locust| if you have twenty to one hundred gal- street Saturday night and mulcted each driver of $10, which he demanded lons of milk dai'y within quick shipping distance advise at once. as a police court appe ce bond Each of the motorists was accused of Waterloo Creamery Company, I‘x‘vz:td(lli‘;fiu or driving with glaring| Onbhal Noblualin, | Complaints reached headquarters e PR ned that bonds | dquarters and | when the victims ie must be arranged at h not by the arresting officer, The in- i~ vestigation that followed proved that Face POWdef it was not an Omaha policeman who took the money. (In Green Boxes Only) | Keeps The Complexion Wolfe Must Take | o Signs from Door T e | less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value, “Hats of Qual he slogan used | for ?-ears by the Omaha Hat factory | in the advertising of their prmhu‘ls.} is distinctly part and parcel of the | assets of the company and must not | be used in part or otherwise infringed | National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Bold by leading tollet cowaters in Omah, | %pnn. In"unlinz ml a restraining or- | = — S der issued against L. Wolfe by Judge | 3 Sears. Mr. Wolfe plans to appeal the | ASK for and Get 9 A case to the supreme court, | The Omaha Hat factory, 1321 Douglas, is attempting to appropri- i ate the slogan made popular through years _0( strenuous endeavor. Wolfe THE HIGHESTQUAIJTV A advertised “Omaha Quality Hats,” f ’ which Judge A. C. Sears held but EG NOODLES merely anladoplt‘mn of the hat fac- 3 ; tory's trademarke. ‘The sign must Book be removed from the doors and win- 36 M‘ ecipe free dows of the Wolle store on Douglas | SKINNER MFG.CO. oMm'm street. ARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA ne D. 137. A Now that’s exactly what we have done--- ?rices that are ridiculously low, but we | " cards—whenever you find them there will | some of the values: ! : Nickel Bath Room Fixtures 25¢ Including towel bars, soap dishes, tumbler holders, etc., mickel plated, were to $1.50, for 28¢c. (Down-Stairs Store.) Al $1.00 Aluminum Bake Dishes 25¢ Consisting of aluminum pan with an enamel inset; were $1.00, Tuesday, 25¢c. (Down-Stairs Store.) $10.00 Electric Lamps at $3.95 , two pull chain sockets, shades lined With wicker shade and bage with colored silk; were $10.00, for $3.95. (Down-Stairs Store.) $2.25 Woven Hammocks at $1.00 Hammocks, made of heavy cotton fabric, assorted shades; were $2.26, now $1.00. (Down-Stairs Store.) 39c Brassieres Tuesday at 19¢ Slightly soiled, either front or back closing, re| r price 39, sale pxfice, 19¢c. (bown-suirs Store.) e oo . High Grade $6.00 Corsets $l.98 An assortment of corsets of good manufacture, well known makes, were to $6.00, now $1.98. (Second Floor.) $6.50 Grass Rugs at $3.00 Grass rugs, size 8x10 feet, for summer porches, etc.; were $6.50, now $3.00. (’i‘hird Floor.) ! ¥ % 4 § & $1.15 Washable Bath Rugs, 60c Chenille reversible and washable bath rugs, in light and dark blues, greens, browns and tans; were $1.15, now 60c. (Third Floor.) Carpet Remnants at 39¢ Remnants of fine velvet and axminster cn}pet!, size 18x27 inches, regular price, by the yard, $1.50 to $3.00, for 39c. (Down-Stairs Store.) 25c¢ Jap Matting Rugs, 9¢ Japanese matting rugs, size 27x52, were 25c, sale price, 9¢c. (Down- Stairs Store.) . Remnants of Cretonnes; 5¢c Part bolts and remnants of cretonnes, assortment of colors and patterns; were 15c¢ to 26¢, yard, 5c. (Down-Stairs Store.) Single Lace Curtains, 25¢ Lot of single lace curtains, including nottinghams, nets and scrims; were 76¢ to $2.00, each 25¢. (Down-Stairs Store.) Tailored Suits, to $15.95, at $5 Women’s and misses’ sizes, selection of cloths and styles; were to $16.95, sale price, $5.00. (Down-Stairs Store.) Palm Beach Suits, $5 Women'’s and misses’ palm beach suits, that were to $12.95, sale price, $5.00. (Down-Stairs store.) 7 e O I s i S Women’s Dresses at $7.95 Women’s fancy dresses, assortment of materials, $19.51 price, $7.98. (Down-Stairs Store.) b s °'-b