Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 7

—_— THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916. 1 would-be leaders queered a good occurred. It adds [ BriegCug News | HAPPENINGS IN |5l v | ANBRIGANS SLAIN s 1 2 PERSONAL PARAGRAPYS local democratic journal there were Unofficial Rej s . port. W. 8. Clewell, formerly Omaha eity pas- Platinam Wedding Rings—Edhoim. ¥ THE MAGIG GITY only two speakers present, Attorneys AT SANTO DOMINGO Santo Domingo, Oct. 24.—In an en- senger agent for the Tiltnols Central, but Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press O'Sullivan and Jamieson, the first ] ; gagement between American troops | now connected with a building and loan Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. assoslation in Dubuque, Ta., fs in town for a fow days renewing old acquaintances. that conditions [ can marines and bluejackets soon hnd[ control of the situation. They were reinforced with American troops from Port Au Prince, Ha Omaha R you could make columns, state is the best investment Read The Bee's real estate lauding Hitchcock and Lobeck and the second preaching for Wilson and and rebel forces today General Ramon Batista was killed. =~ Several Ameri- Holmes for Municipal Judge. See Announcement of Auction Sale of Cows and Calves, page flve, this paper. Brownfleld & George, Doug- las, Wyo. Found Not Guilty—A jury in Judge Sears’ court returned a verdict of “not guilty” in the case of Frank Morton, who was being tried on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Admits Stealing Gun—James Bean, colored, pleaded guilty in police court to a charge of having stolen a shot- gun from C, A, Johnson of Dunlap, la,, and was sentenced to thirty days Hay Men, Chute Men, Loaders at Yards Demand More Money. WORKMEN GO ON STRIKE Trouble came a-plenty to Superin- tendent Jack Walters of the Union Stock Yards company yesterday. At 4 o'clock 'in the afternoon workmen engaged in cleaning the yards, man- Hitchcock. The combination worked well in print, but not nearly so well in fact. The fact of the matter is that Jerry Howard, Jerry Fitzgerald, R. J. Mad- den and several other state,|county and municipal candidates were pres- ent to sway the votes of the Austrians and Lithuanians. To be left out en- tirely from the press reports was too much and the kick that went up was something terrific. The split that ex- ists between McShane and Magney is also having an awful effect on demo- |Low and First Sergeant Frank L. Two Marine Officers Are Killed | While Trying to Arrest the Leader of Bandits. 1 ONE AMERICAN I8 INJURED; Washington, Oct. 25.—Qfficial re- ports on the killing of Captain W. W. 'Attwood of the marine corps in the Dominican republic yesterday while cans also are reported killed, including two officers, and one American officer was wounded. The names of the American officers | killed are given as Captains William || Lowe and Attwood, Lieutenant Morri- son was wounded. The American commander attempt- |} ed to arrest General Batisti, who re- sisted and ordered an attack on the American forces. Fighting continued for a gonsiderable time, but the rebels were eventually defeated. taking. She drank a quantity of it|South Side restaurants were raised Tot. and was in a serlous condition when |5 cents yesterday. A. A. Wright, in|Kopple . “h THURSDAY EVENlNG, OCTOBER 26 Police Surgeon 0. Myers arrived. | explaining the increase, said: “I have | Skow 290 However, she will recover. . i Hansen 200 (‘”(r;l(lllil"‘ufln::;:'&n?llgfi:‘fl::—mw::‘f‘;':lgl\" some time. The wholesale prices have | Dennison .. 633 L4 1 lor Rock assenger ; —_— an CUIE, n B Bl | gone up tremendously in the last few w d C dd elegant parlor Rocker.....coevsvieciccnnccnnen agent for the Union Pacific at Den-| o ep e and T find it impossihle to Totals ] ar en 0 ln ver, is spending the day at headquar- ters. He asserts that it has been many vears since business in Denver has been as good as now. There are fewer vacant business houses and dwellings than ever before and trade is excellent. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Prohibitlon would deprive the city of Omaha of a yearly revenue of $352,- 000 derived at present from liguor li- been contemplating an increase for make any margin of profit. In our firm the net returns for an ordinary month for three men have been hardly a decent wage for one man.” Funeral of Pioneer Thursday. The body of Mrs. Thomas Gillis- | pie, 55-year-old pioneer, who died at Long Beach, Cal., Saturday afternoon, arrived on the South Side last even- ing at 11:30 o’clock. A party of old Altman RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HARR This Home-Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Relieves Dandruff.) of Kansas State Penitentiary who will give the facts and the Prohib! figures about Kansas under itory Law. The Truth About Colorado (513 - 1515 Howard St. X) 4‘ OMAHA'S LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE in the city jail. 5 cratic aspirations \ s 3 o st a - k place oppo- Foresters' Card Party—St. 1 _|ning the ten chute houses and load- _ttempting to arrest a bandit were re-| The engagement too Jond. conct NG S0l T omanE T | e i ey v s Meess Leaguo Sosres. teived today by the Navy department fsite Santo Domingo city and caused a Order of Foresters, will hold & card|demands bei Py v ORDER, | rom Colonel Pendleton, commanding |panic in the capital. Reinforcements L] ‘I' party Thursday evening in the base- FAHCS HOME A "'f‘_”‘"m“'h Ll O Dennisn ’.".:' ’u‘; he American forces. were sent there to aid American l ay Ou_ 0 ee ment of the church at Nineteenth|At présent their pay is $60 a month, | mramer . s 108 | First Lieutenant John Marston,|troops in maintaining order. The and Dodge streets. a raise having only recently been |Cederholm 9% 176 07 |{Third, was injured by a fall, presuma- | number of killed and wounded in the _Gets Her Maiden Name Back—On | granted. e it § |Bly during the fight, although the dis- |fight is at present unknown. ese ocKers November 4, 1913, the late Judge| No sooner had the superintendent % — — | patch gave no details. The bandit, - : Inglish granted Walter Nelson a|settled the first dispute than haymen Totals . i Ramon Batista, was killed. The dis-| A revolt occurred in the Dominican All of Them of Correct Designs and Unusual Values--At Our divorce from Katherine Nelson. NoW|came forward and demanded more army several weeks ago, but Ameri- Judge Leslie supplements the finding . T - Ly e . H B Day Low Prices A returne her majden name, Kathe| F‘a"i ht;‘l (rlmlxhlc here was ;u})‘t en}; McGhes T e very-Day - erine Burkhard. irely settled last evening, althoug T. Prchal POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTIS! Carrfed a Long Knife—Manuel ::“hn‘: the yards finally was fed last | TRORE" R ——— EmoeaT S Swastro, a Mexican, was sentenced to - ? : » Huston i thirty days in jail by Police Judge|. The two successive volunteer raises | Zunenek N 4 ’ | Charles E. Foster on a charge of hav- | in pay at the packing houses is looked Totals Fumed Oak lr(ocker, genuine lel'.her75;t5o ! ing carrfed concealed weapons. Swas- | to as the cause of the dissatisfaction a as seat and back.... seeaan . tro was arrested and when searched |among the yard men. It is contended 2d. 8d. Tot. ! he had In his possession a huge knife| that although better hours are offered, | Edmundson . e *’ with a five-inch blade. the men in the stock pens should have g::'(‘: % Ho‘ }'.'; ;:: AT ; DFnk:;szseon&e l}‘oqllno—-‘?l:: .\"ellle a like increase in pay. Meore 187 123 368 GREAT MASS MEET[NG Jacobean Qak Tapestry Auto Seat Rock- . ‘arice, or 'wentieth street, o ‘ Wittig 100 100 345 | s .8 b ! last night mistook a bottle of lodine| .‘R““““““ Raise Prices. pey = BOYD’S THEATER ers, in three different styles, ve! ltrong | for some other medicine she had been| Prices of ham and egg orders in values, ea0h.......coovvaeevanss 10.7 s I 6 75 . Genuine Mahogany Rocker, auto tapestry seat, a clean-cut and | $8.60 A Genuine Mahogany Tapestry Seat and Back Rocker, done in a splendid rose and green tapestry. . ‘9 75 Here are 1% dozen différent designs in Golden Oak Rockers, high and low backs— $1.65, $2.25, $2.75, $3.75, $4.50, $4.75 rpnses,h A!ll of thiz lnr'ge surx;; goes to| N S St tati l To a half pint of water add: \ a the schoc! fund. It is sufficient to|DPioneers were at the station to re- : Qi il i s build five new, modern, twelve-room | ccive the casket in ceremony. Bay Rum ....loz, by Hon. Ross Hammond of Fremont Solid Mahogany Rocker, like illustration, cane seat, wlnlga ’;5 school houses every yews of the type| The funeral will be held Thurs- | Barbo Compound - small box i " bACK tvviiiriiarsnairiantisintinritennansanaens -s . Y)fnl‘yheb yt,n:;;‘lll‘al; ?:drezéyton';‘:z\:m:;, gay momi,s,go flmm the family resi- Glfienne 3 iy ; é/, o, it Hefmthong‘ of th: ’lla‘rpgmnen%{ men éxf N:b_rn:kaca;ld , increasing ot | dence at 4320 L street to St. Bridg- hese ar simple ingredients editor of the Fremont Tribune. He made a trip to Colo- e . 4 property can this loss, which prohibi- | e chor 1™ Totermens Wil be made | that you can buy from any druggist at p Sh S i k) Bed Davenports in Oak and i fon w o T ¢ : ) . rado to study conditions under the Prohibitory Law. He 3 s 1 . ",{ ver. Dones County "roperty | in_the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Yery little cost, and mix them your- | B . "0" gtvonor gypeuker and v [ WYY PR T } Moroccoline coverin, Bieth and “oayers’ League, 335| Many pioncers plan to attend. Mrs. self. Apply to the scalp once a day . y l u9.75 $24.75, Gillispie is survived by five children, | for two weeks, then once every other HAS A MESSAGE FOR YOU 32%.75 »- By . e - <— Roc. building, M. J. ¢ "eevy, secretary. Electric Oven is Installed for the Baking of Bread 1. W. Zimman, manager of the con—i tract department of the Omaha Elec- tric Light and Power company, re- ports that his company will furnish electrical energy for a Hughes elec-| trig oven, which will be installed at| the plant of the Union Pacific Baking | company. This marks another step | forward for Omaha in the application{ of electricity to industries. There is| only one other baking plant in the| west now using this type of oven,| Omaha being “the <*second - city ‘to recognize its:'advantages, | The oven has a capacity of 25,000 loaves of bread during twenty-four hours. It is simple and economical! in operation, gives 4 perfect heat dis- | tribution and utmost cleanliness. An| important feature of this oven is re-| duction of space necessary for main-| tenance of the ordinary steam plant; and does away with coal bins, ashes and smoke. Utilization of all heat generated is another factor which will| enter into the economical phases of| this new baking system, thus making | it possible to reduces the cost of pro-| dyction. The bread baked in this electric oven will be more healthful! and more evenly browned. The heat, is maintained at a uniform tempera-| ture. The air is not vitiated by this| form of h=at as in the case of heat| ‘rom steam boilers. | The electrical energy generated for| his new oven is equal to 100 horse- Hats to $5.00 at 64c | Men’s Suspenders, 10c Furs, ¥ Price $1.256 Dolls at 39¢ Outing Flannel, 6¢ 763 Baskets at 2dc | 706c Jardinieres, 23c Toas, dasas, ¥0 st WY Tightfitting hats, small | Men's heavy and medium :l“rr !::;fl- f;zlm&! ':f Creeping dolls, unbreaka- Pn:k ld!rlple‘ °"g§'d fln{ Jepanese sandwich bask- | Pretty jardinferes; hand | A big lot of siiver trinle 1 | saflors, trimmed niftily | weight suspenders, some ok fox. fiteh, | Ple head, well made, per- | RS &8 plain red domet, | ot5 with handies; very | painted, Rookwood color; | plated teashoons; ‘witus- P the Get Fourteen | with grosgrain ribbon | firemen's and policemen's :::’l‘:' :dn 'Hudouxo'n .Z.i fect imitation of a creep- :‘]u.l, %c‘fi'fi"mfige&.{.fe‘; attractiva; usually 75c; | medium size; regular 75¢ | day (Mala Floor) from 4 Chinamen a't Pla | bands; desirable for mo- | —well made, but slightly | fur, formerly priced from | ing baby; regularly $1.25; | (Down-Stairs Store) from Thursd.y (Down-Stairs | values; Thursday (Down- | p. m. to § p. m, | 5& 0 y toring; were to. $6.00; | shopworn and mussed; :5100' to ‘11100»00i Tth“l'lflz' Thursday (Fourth Floor) |1 p. m. to 2 p. 6“" Store) from 2 p. 25c Stairs Store) from 3. p. | cholce, each...... S Y- E0OI HELL AP S0 o JAM . ouvensyiyas i . m, ) Just as Yen Peck had half decided Thursday (Second Floor) ““"“’0 (Down-Stairs | 1" gecond 1/ pigr | Um0 inm agy (T >~ |'m. to 3 p. m. at. Hito ¢ rom g e | Women's Corssts, %o to “stay” in a hand that would cost from 9 a. m. to Store) 10 a. 1. loc Floor), choloe ‘74, | | SPONO0 eeeeee Piano Bench.s, $2.50 12Y40.15¢ Gingham, 60 a A selection of corssts in him $6.25 to see his last card, police officers last night swooped down upon an alleged Chinese gambling den in the basement of a building at 122 North Twelfth street and arrested fourteen celestials. To get in the den the officers found it necessary to gain entrance to a laundry and then climb down a trap door. All of the defendants were released on bail to appear today. Fireman 'Plays Cop When Auto Hits Fred Starkey Fred Starkey 2401 Leavenworth street, suffered a sprained ankle, a bruised shoulder and probable internal injuries last night when he was struck by a car driven by Jules Althaus, 306 Barker block, at the intersection of Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets. Frank J. Soukup, a member of the fire department, witnessed the acci- dent and held Althaus until the police patrol arrived. Starkey was treated at the emergency hospital and Alt- lhaus was booked for investigation, He was released under bonds, Larson in Old Form As He Trims Reynolds ‘Swede” Larson was in old-time form last night in the Subway pocket billiard tournament for the state cham- pionship, trimming Reynolds to the merry tune of 100 to 42. Larson also made a high run of twenty-seven con- secutive balls Reynolds plays night at 8 o'clock. Douglas_ ;ialeers Will bhum With Spooks and Fairies The Douglas County Association of Pioneers will have a Hallowe'en party Saturday night at the court- house rooms. Judge Arthur Wakeley will speak on “Ye Olden Times,” and Moses P. O'Brien on “Hobgoblins.” Mrs, Elliott and Miss Tizard have charge of the musical program. Harry Mooney to- Breath—Sour Stomach. If you suffer any of these take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pilis tonight. Only All druggists.—Advertisement. Indigestion—Bad Land two boys. Michael and John. three girls, Mary, Nellie and Anna, All live on the South Side and are well up in years. B Demos Fuzzle Me=tings. In a wet raid on tlie Austrian and Lithuanian democrati week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair and relieve dan- druff. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It promotes the growth of the | hair and makes harsh hair soft and vertisement Don’t be fooled by fals from men who know. Wednesday, October 25, 1916. Throughout the many departments of our store, \ merchandise of a seasonable, wanted nature. No phone or mail orders accepted for Hour Sale items. None sold to 11 A. M. to 12 M. e statements. Get the facts No Collection. tore Hours: 8:30 A, M, to 8 P. M. Saturdays Till 0 P. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY “EVERYBODY’S STORE"” STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Announcing for Thursday a Series of "HOVR SALES values of very unususl importance ‘in 12 M. tol P. M. in the regular sections as well as those of the Down-Stairs Store—presenting dealers, 1P. M. to2 P. M. Ask ‘Telephone Dougles 187, 3F. v to4 P. M. 10 a. m., choice. 64c Union Suits, $1.26 Men’s union suits made of 50 per cent cotton and 50 per cent wool; all sizes; closed crotch; a perfect fitting garment; specially priced Thursday (Down-Stairs Store) from 9 a m. to 10 $l.25 a. m at..... 8ilk Net, 60c A splendid assortment of silk nets in black and ecol- ors; specially priced (Main Floor) from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. soc at yard .. 15¢ Tumblers, 6o Cut glass table tumblers, thin lead blown with pret- ty grape cutting, plain or optic, including values to 16c; choice Thursday (Down Stairs Store) from 9 a. m. to 10 5c A Moeerinnnns Brassieres, 16¢ Women's brassieres — slightly soiled, in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42; Thurs- day (Down-Stairs Store) trom 9 a, m. to lsc 10 a. m., special. Women's Coats, $1.00 In plaids, checks, golf reds, etc., with belts; very extremely priced Thurs- day (Down-Stairs Store) from 9 a. m. to 10 a. ewotce ... $1.00 choice 86c Marquisettes, 16¢ Part bolts of figured mar- quigette, bordered in ecru and white; regularly priced at 36c the yard: Thursday (Down-Stairs Store) 9 a. m. to lsc 10 a. m. at.... —————————————————Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney, to 11 a, m., choice Chiffons, Yard, 60c A good selection of silk chiffons; not every color represented in the asaort- ment, but an -extreme value; full 40 inches wide. (Main Floor) 10 a. m. to 11 a. m, yard soc (0 26¢ Rolling Pins, 10c Glass rolling pins with wooden handles; very specially priced for Thurs- day (Down-Stairs Store) from 10 a. m. to loc 11 a. m. at..... Velour Pillows, $1.18 Attractively printed ve- lour pillows; variety of designs; same design on front and back; filled with silk floss; ail ready for use; from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. Thursday (Third Floor), $1 : 19 each Rag Rugs, 17%4¢ Rag rugs in colonial hit- and-miss style; size 18x 36; regularly 3bc; very specially priced Thursday (Third Floor) from 10 a. m, to 11 171/2c $1.76 Kimonos, $1.00 Women's flannelette ki- monos, Persian or floral patterns, straight or em- pire style, ribbon trimmed special Thursday (Second Floor) 10 a. $l-00 m. to 11 a. m, $10 Cedar Chest, $5.65 A genuine cedar chest, 37 inches long, 16 {inches deep and 16 inches wide; a very handsome piece of furniture; $10.00 value; Thursday (Third Floor) Sweater Coats, $1.08 Men's sweater coats in medium sizes; black col- or only; very desirable to be worn under the coat; slose fitting; (Main Floor) e $1.98 49c Egg Timer, 10c Egg boller and timer; a convenience that every kitchen should have; regular 49c values; Thurs- day (Down-Stairs BStore) from 11 a. m. to loc 12m ate...o.oee Childs’ Sleepers, 25¢ Children’s sleeping suits with feet, drop seats, handkerchief pockets; ribbed cotton, fleece lined —regular 46c values; (Down-Stairs Store) 11 a. m to 12 m. 25c at 66c Cretonnes, 26¢c Attractive cretonnes in a variety of pretty colorings and designs: full 36 in. wide, including values to 66c; Thursday (Third Floor) from 11 a. m. to 12 m. at.. 256 $225 Gowns at $1.00 One big assortment of outing flannel gowns and pajamas for women; slightly' mussed; values to $2.26; from 11 a. m. to 12 m. (Second Floor), choice...... s l Separate Skirts, $3.560 Not right np w0 the min- ute in style, but good, serviceable skirts of pop- lin, gabardine and serge in navy and black, brok- en 3ize assortment; val ues §10 to $15; choice Thursday {Second Floor), from 10 a. m. $5.65‘ to 11 a. m... 11 a. m, to 12 $2.50 Oollar Buttons, 6 for bc No one can have too many collar buttons. Gold plat- ed collar buttons, the usu- al 2for-6c kind; Thurs- day (Main Floor) from 12 m. to 1 p. m. at 6 for .. sc Java Rice Powder, 25¢c The genuine Bourjals Java Rice Powder, usual- ly priced at 60c; Thurs- day special (Main Floor) rmmlzmAwlp,zsc Women's 50c Hose, 29¢ Women's black ribbed top fiber silk hose, seamless feet, seconds of the reg- ular B60c quality; (Main Floor) from 12 m. 29c to 1 p. m, at.... Men's $3 Hats, $1.45 Frank Schoble guaran- teed hats for men; soft hats in all shapes and colors of blue, black, gray, pearl, green, bruwn and oxford. Stitf hats in styles for every type,; Thursday from 12 m. to 1 p. m. (Fourth $l.45 Floor) 25c Sauce Pans 10c An assortment of gray enameled lipped sauce pans; first quality, b-qt. size; regular 2ic values; (Down-Stairs Store) on Thursday from 12 m. to 1 p. m. at.. 10¢ Men's Handkerchiefs Hemstitched handker- chiefs; white and col- ored border; also satin stripe; full men's size; tirst quality; (Main Floor) from 12 m. to | p. m, special 6 1 /4 c at Well constructed plano benches with music com- partment; slightly used; were $10,00, $12.00 and $14.00 values; Thursday (Fourth ¥loor) from 1 m e $2.50 m. at.. 60c Tooth Paste, 27¢ Pebeco tooth paste; pre- serves and strengthens the teeth and gums; reg- ular 50c size; Thursday (Main Floor) 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. at. 270 Rings at 10c Gold shell rings; large as- sortment of stone set; guaranteed to wear; spe- clally priced Thursday (Main Floor) 1 p. loc m. to 2 p. m.... Fountain Pens, 39¢ An extreme special in the stationery section; foun- tain pens usually soid at 76¢c; Thursday (Main Floor) from 1 p. 390 m. to 2 p. m. at. Fall Suits, $19.50 Every suit strictly new this-season model; made of rich materials and in smart colorings, including values from $26 to §30; (Second Floor) from 1 p. !'m. to 2 p. $ m.,, choice. . 19-50 12 Handkerchiefs, $1 Men’s fine linen handker- chiefs; full size; %-inch hem; the usual 156¢ kind; Thursday (Main Floor) 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. at 12 for.. $l oOO Rag Rugs, $1.00 Rag rugs in pretty colonial hit and miss patterns, size 36x72, were $2.00, Thurs day (Third Floor), from 1p mto?2 $1.00 and flesh, white and | maize: were to $7; Thuraday (8Second Floor Plain and fancy dress and apron ginghams; regular 12%c and 16c values; spe- clel Thursday (Down- Stairs Store)| from 2p m to8p m u16c 265-36c Towels, 180 Turkish bath towels with fancy stripes in solid col- or or combinations of col- ors; also fancy broche borders in blue, pink or gold; Thursday (Main Floor) from 2 p 190 m. to 3 p. m. at Ash| Trays, 19c A big assortment of ash trays; some have match and cigar holders, includ- ing values to $1; Thurs- day (Main Floor) from 2 p.m. to 3 p. lgc m, rcholee....... Comb and Brush, 98¢ Genuine Hughes' Ideal hair brushes; vulcanized rubber backs; guaran- teed, and one white ivory vomb; regular $1.79 com- bination; Thursday (Main Floor) from 2 p. 98c m. to 3 p. m. at. Inks at 20 0Odds and ends in inks; suitable for stamp pad, desk or household use; an exceptional velue; (Main Floor) Thursday from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. at bottle....,... 2(‘. $3.95 to $7 Blouses, $2 Made of taffeta, crepe de chine and pussy villow; tailored models in stripes ot ater: D00 i < o7 Tt et T TR 4 . ey 19¢ Pinocla Oards, 8¢ Pinocle playing cards; complete set; regular iSc values; Thursday (Mala Floor) special from 9 4 8p'm todp m at < $1.25 Water Bottle, bdc A very special value— 2-quart hot water bottle; regular $1.25 value; spe- clal Thursday (Maln Floor) 8 p. m. to 4 p. i ...A.59c $2.60 Belts at 48¢c Beautiful silk girdle belts, jumper effects and sashes —all staple and pretty light colors for party dresses; were to $2.60; (Main Floor) 3 p. 48c m. to 4 p. m. at. Blanket Sheets, 59c Blanket sheets, % and full bed size; white, gray, tan and plaids; regular $1.00 values; Thursday (Down-Stairs Store) from 3D.m>!049.59c m, at Women's Coats, $56.00 Also suits of broadcloth, velveteen, serge, gabar- dine, cheviot, Scotch tweed, etc, in long and short coats; some have belts; coats are askarkan, broadcloth and few checks; choice Thuraday (Down-Stalrs Store) from 3 p. m. 2w $5.00 Blouses at $1.60 Lingerie blouses in voile, batiste and organdie; Jace and embroidery timmed; 10w neck, all long slecves. Were $2.50 to $6.50; (Second Floor) from- 3 p. i, to 4 to see our big Over- stuffed Library Davenport at .. 75 sereessnans o sizes 18, 19 and 3) oaly, including values to $6.50; Thursday (Down-Stairs Store) from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m, your 25@\ cholce .. 26¢ Pond's Creew, ide Vanishing cream, mads by the well-’known Pon¢ man- ufactursrs; tegular 26c ;l_lsa;) ;;unf.y (Main oor’ m 3 m. to 6 p. m. & 140 120 to 160 Ribbons, 3¢ A selection of odds and ends of satin ribbons; ac-. cumulations from recent selling; excellent quality; regular 12c to 15¢c values; (Main Floor) from 4 3 p. m. to 6 p. m, yd. c Gold Rings, 50c Solid gold rings, women's cluster stone set style; specially priced Thursday (Main Floor) from 4 p. m. to 5 p. 50c m. at... T8¢ Rubbers, 260 Women's ' good quality rubbers; storm and low cut; rubbers that are reg- ular 76c values; from 4 p. m, to 5 p. m. (Down: Stairs Store) 2 5 c Thursday at... Unbleached Muslin, 8¢ Standard weight unbleach- ed muslin in remnant lengths Thursday (Down Stairs Store), from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m, at 6c yard $1 Hand Bags, 300 Silk moire hand bags, coin purse, and minor fittings, shell frames, were to $1.00 (Main Floor) 4 p. m. to 221);!:" e 390