Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 2

VILLISTAS ATTACK CHIHUAHUA DITCHES Trevino, Capital, Beats Off Four Attacks of Bandits. OUTLAWS BEING PURSUED (Continued ¥rom Page One.) THE BEE: ‘OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. Merits of the Street Lighting Contract WELL KNOWN WRITER WHO ANSWERS LAST CALL. Entrenched Before “For several years past there llasch;I)l(ge Brandeis, Brandeis Stores. been an agitation in our city looking, William Baumback, motorman. : first, to a reduction in the electric W. Buckingham, Union Stock ligh § il lighti Yards company. ight rates for commercial lighting, W. H. Bucholz, Omaha National | and, second, to a modern, up-to-date | pank. system of street lighting. P. G. H. Boland, road officer street | “It was believed that the electric| railway. sion. lington depot. company. driven the Villa forces out of Santa Rosalia and was advancing slowly from that place toward Chihuahua City, rebuilding the railroad line as he moved north. Appeal to Americans. Efforts are being made to obtain rifle and machin¢ ammunition to be sent to General Trevino in order to prevent a shortage of ammunition All of the available ammuni- tion has been sent from here and it is reported that a request has been made to American officers to permit ammunition to be sent through the El Paso-Juarez port for General Tre- of Chihuahua City, and the hopes of Carranza officers for an early rein- forcement of the garrison there were raised. Later, however, it was found the message referred to Villa, instead of Murguia, who was said to be at Santa Rosali, some distance farther Villa in person was leading his forces against the Carranza troops, according to the reports bein% re- ceived at the Juarez military he quarters from Chihuahua City, given out by Carranza officers. The bandit leader is said to be riding horseback with his crutch nrlpged to his sad- He is said by t thorities to have approximately 3,500 men in his main column. As he is reported to have more than 6,000 troops under his command, the re- mainder of the bandits ] to be advancing to reifforce their Villistas Attack Trenches. El Paso, Tex, Nov. 23.~General Jacinto B, Trevino answered an at- tack of the Villa bandit forces open- ing at 11 o’clock today upon the Cit of Chihuahua defenses with an artil- bombardment from Santa Rosa hill and the other fortific south and southwest of t| ital, a report received in J At 1:30 p. m. (mountain time) t noise of the bursting shells and di: charging field pieces was said to be dufenlnz. J Santa Rosa and other hills in the suburbs of Chihuahua City, military| by the secretary, men in Juarez say, and 3 number of French 758 included in|day afternoon and that he seemed cotte’s column near Santa Rosalia. | mortgages. “%e'nml Mus -““v:.m ‘of Chihuahua City, is ex- mfi'h attack Villa in the rear, ac- } Trevino * Gener:1 Trevino is in command of ' the forces which are defending the tal of the state and has ! 5,000 men with artillery and Ammunition from the Juarez are seral was rushed to e haahan: Cly | foot yacht, terday g a cial train to be to “c‘:nfg:l&fig‘ru ere and in Juarez | jater separated and November 19, 1905, | effective. The electicn is to be held| william McAdam, Omaha Rubber ét,Gelm'll Trevino 'i;tl:ll against any ban his. ammunition 1 t the telegraph line Juarez to the concentration of Villa's forces to the south of Chihuahua City, as it is his custom to cut telegraph communi- | stories. cation as soon as begins an attack tpon a town, and his men would have cut the wires to Juarez if there were bandits north of the capital. Santa Rosa hill, an eminence’ 600 feet high, which is located about one mile from the plaze in Chihuahua American refugees from declared. It was in the vicinity of this hill forces attacked Chihuahua City early in November, 1913, He was driven \ . off by General Salvador Mercado's| What was a real fire drill was artillery and then Villa encircle Chi-|at the high school when damage i‘ huahua City, attacked and took|amounting to $100 was done by fire. Is Y. Ski Juarez on November 15 of the same | The pupils received the scare of their|s 18 Tour SKin “year. After Villa entered in the state capital on September 16, of the pres- ent year, the Associated Press corre- spondent reported having seen Vilia and his “golden ones” on Santa Rosa This hill is an elevation between mountains, the American refugees here say, and must be taken before an entrance can be made into the had mounted seven ln‘{: caliber can- :og. according to the guns and had built barbed wire en- tanglements around the base of the hill with flanking lines of trenches and barbed wire entanglements, of the fighting today occurred in the . vicinity of Colonia Dale, a British set. tlement to the southwest of Chihua- light rates for commercial service | Lawrence Brinker, Burns-Brinker & were too high; and it was also recog- Co. (I OBIKta W 5 ori-0f date a8 1o be ) & ConALTCHOL compRny: George Bertrand, lawyer. unworthy of a small village, and that it was also inadequate in that there Awamé' g'“#;::y'nzflzl&m‘fi‘m fand & were many hundreds of street inter- Bex{cdic\ Tiirber co"‘] s 'g sections 1;1 loullying 1?“;,")”( whnfih C. B. Brown, jeweler pany. were not ighted at all, thus urnish- C' D. Beat SHsaic D) R poportygity B ior ettt AN T Clectd “Coit, Lee-CoitAndrécdon | _pany- i Hardware company. “The officers of the Commercial s Ki 8 <lub tEonered the ool officeddt tha!rROb"t Cowell, Thomas Kilpatrick & Cl:;t\“cpafi.y Powell, company. company. company, inhan effort t‘o ucc:!tain and | pay secure to the city a fair and honest 5 7 determination as to what reduction H:{;Kals‘bg;rkc‘ Corn Exchange Na- could and should be made in the elec-| Athert Cahn, shirtmaker. company. BODY OF LONDON WILL BE CREMATED Author of Many Books and Stories Died Suddenly on Wednesday Evening. “|Brogan, F. J. Farrington, George H.| " pank Kelly, F ) John L. McCague, F. H. Myers, H A. Thompson and W. S, Wright. “That committee employed eminent accounl;nt:l a(ild"e:;lpcl;s, kto wha&n were submitted all the books, records inni inni and accounts of the electric light com- R'cg,hp?:;.?mg' Doskei EegDining pany, and the reports of those ac-|pr, B, B. Davis, physician. & Co. printers, = real estate, Fred H. Davis, First National bank. niture manufacturers. & Sons company. Villa Leads Attack. considered by the committee. The committee filed its report, stating that a reduction of $85,000 a year in the America, ad- ment company. vided the company was allowed to Glen Ellen, Cal, Nov. 23.—The continue its business. unaffected by Loan company. body of Jack London, California au-|controversies and litigation, If litiga- thor, who died here last night at & will be cremated in Oakland tomor- row at noon. Only near relatives will be present. g e The body, accompanied by the widow, Mrs, Charmion London; a sis- ter, Mrs. Eliza Shepard, and London’s secretary, J. Byrne, will leave Glen Ellen early tomorrow morning. At Qakland the funeral cortege will be joined by his two young daughters, Bessie and Joan London, and their mother, from whom the author was divorced ten years ago. e de facto au- Woodmen of the World. estate. tinue, the committee stated that the insurance, World. justice be asked to make the stated reduction in its rates. “Upon the filing of this report, in| ber company. conferences between the city council|C, C. George, George & Co. tional bank. ¢ believed city council insisted that if all con- any. troversies were settled the company|John A. Gentleman, undertaker. should establish on January 1 next a|P, C., Hyson, Omaha Cold Storage maximum rate of 6 cents. This en-| company. tailed a reduction in the revenue of | R, C. Howe, Armour & Co. the company of $100,000, which was | Joseph Hayden, Hayden Brothers. greatly in excess of the amount Hugrn H. Harper, real estate. Arrangements for the burial of the recommended by the committee. Leo Hoffman, undertaker. athor will not be completed until ‘At the same time the company and | Robert B. Haaker, Regent Shoe com- Siter the cremation, but it is believed the city council agreed upon a con- “fl.py, that they will be interred in an Oak- tract for the lighting of the streets| William R. Henderson, grocer. i e A of the city of Omaha which would|Dr, E, Holovtchiner, physician. "hat the famous writer's death was secure to the city a modern, up-to-|Dr, A. F. Jonas, physician. an unexpected blow to his widow date, ornamental system of street|F, W. Judson, And physicians was admitted today lighting, consisting of double'lamps| Paint company. s to the tate cap- rez say! General * Trevino has Id pieces stationed on the business section of the city, and| company. ere are alhad seen Mr. London carly yester- “cheerful and confident of r:cpvery." London’s properties, including the Glen Eflen ranch, are almost en- tirely free from debt. Durin, the last year he paid off more than $20,000 in One small mortgage re- tions in the outlying portions of the| company, city; all of which was to be secured| William Kierstead, retired. for lighting its streets. e installa- ti}:m l?‘ theh grngmenul l.ilhtingf ia, who was reported | mains. E 'th:"‘;l‘!‘ out tls u:lgnlm section o Ma; about twelve % taken ill Tuesday y would entail an investment o nl:l‘:: .‘,.‘3‘3‘.’:‘ P tonscious yes- fc”“:";l&‘&ad the company of at| Al terday morning by a servant who 9 went to his room to awaken him. Mr. n?d Mrs. Lo]ndon mi.ently rei turned from a sojourn of severa months in the Hawaiian Islands, and had been living on their Glen Ellen 8pProX-| . nch, one of the most elaborately Company. J. A. C. Kennedy, attorney. Joe Koutsky, Koutsky-Pavlik com- any, fi\;‘;&d Kaplan, Ribbel Paper and “The electric light company yielded | \; L L sompany.. . to the insistence of the city council ui;z‘:;e,fi:l::n &""‘; president Polish upon both propositions. ¢ “Thereupon an ordinance was i tr%ducfid and fpnud provi 'nlg glor Jedugen tAte tor. catme ighting | James E. Ludlow, Crane company. d in morthern California. with a maximum of 6 cents\to go into | George W. Laier, Beaton &p Liier \ to this information. in Command. Morris Levy, retired. Dr. W. J. McCrann, physician. Gene Melady, Live Stock commis- Arthur C. Pancoast, lawyer. E. P. Peck, Omaha Elevator com- R. W. Patrick, lawyer. S. Knapp, T. J. Mahoney, |y 'H, Dumont, J. H. Dumont & Sons, | Frank T. Ransom, lawyer. | Harry E. Ryan, Ryan Jewelry com- tion and controversies were to con-|J. D, Foster, Foster-Barker company, | H. C. Timme, Woodman of ? 4 3 - pany. A, P. Guiou, Guiou & Ledwich Lum- Jo?m {. ‘Wharton, lawyer. George F. West, Omaha Merchants and the electric light company, the|A. W. Gordon, Gordon-Lawless com- H_h,’{f’“viilff":ff:;'l'.if' SOIpRNY: John S. Wear, lawyer. Dr. H. A. Waggener, physician. Dolan Grabs Texan Wanted Ilong While some of the big companies “are not As Viewed by the Citizens’ Committee Joseph J. Mik, station master, Bur- Charles P. i\{oriarly. Welsh Grain | Dr. Samuel McCleneghan, pllysicizm! L. C. Nash, Burgess-Nash company. : . Frank Bi w Brid al Frans Nelson, insurance. nized that the street lighting system | £ran J. Birss, Western Bridge an John A. O'Keefe, Cudaby Packing | M. C. Peters, M. C. Peters Mill Co. C. H. Pickens, Paxton & Gallagher | Supply j St 0. body to the city and the electric l‘gh"Fred W. Clarke, Nebraska National | Thomas J. Quinlan, Brandeis stores. J. H. Rushton, Fairmont Creamery J. B. Rahm, United States Supply J. DeF. Richards, Omaha National | vino's forces. ic li g i “El'ohrough an error in a message b :i"c I}:gh} w’l:‘m““‘l "“d" This ten- | Thomas B. Coleman, Midland Glass |, €9mpany. early in the day General Muflguia was Ja Z ‘:: w::'“agpp;i:"‘egcC:g'::i!'fi;;";‘f"’:;; wqflfl l::aintbcomp:ny. P Iocated at Mapula, twelve miles south ¢ following: J. A. Sunderland, F. A. Lulthl:r ‘B:,;{é'unMi?:h‘;e;{s National | Frank J. Riba, Comstock & Riha, pany. L. G. Doup, L. G. D & Co, fur-|A. C. Smith, M. E. Smith & Co. ’ v 0y K N. A, Spiesb’ergcr, N. A. Spiesberger W. Farnam Smith, W. Farnam Smith countants and experts were carefully | P, I, Devol, Modern Woodmen of | E. W. Sinnett, president the United Improvement clubs, * Peter Elvad, Bankers' Realty Invest- [ Dr. F. A. Sedlacek, physician. WAS rox,r.;——“!ns OF AGE rates charged for commercial lighting | H. O. Edwards, Swift & Co. %Ssesphsfxli:::"fig:;?:?:fl; store. would be fair and reasonable, pro-|E, M. Fairfield, Merchants’ Mortgage | Charles Trimble, Trimble commission merchants, W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander | H. A. Tukey, A. P. Tukey & Son, real Brothers, the company could not in fairness and|John' C. French, Stock Yards Na-|N. B. Updike, Updike Grain com- Ten years ago in Dallas, Tex., Will Miles leaped upon a fellow being and % 4 Aok almost /annihilated him. Since then | ers’ Grain and Live Stock association Will has been getting by nicely, hav- | appeared in the afternoon and spoke idland Glass and |ing served but five years in the peni-| hriefly, He insisted that if the rail- tentiary for carving another man who | roads” have the right to say that one who said that he|upon posts throughout' the entire|Frank B. Johnson, Omaha Printing took the wrong side of his argument. | st load cars ina few hours and ; Detective Felix Dolan in looking over | must unload them in a few hours in also_provided for over, 1,000| E. J. Knapp, foreman, street railway. | the “Who's Who' column in The|order to facilitate transportation, additional lamps for the intfresec-| T, F. Kennedy, Bradford-Kennedy |Jailbirds’ Digest, came across Miles’ description and landed Miles himself. | right to demand cars be furnished 0 c C Will will return to Dallas to face the e at the price which the cl‘?'h now pays| Joseph O. Kelley, M. E. Smith &|charges which he avoided so long. Former Dubuque Man Is Killed in Battle | srie Joume o s e s Chicago, Nov. 23.—Major John S. 3 t Lewis, editor of the Montreal Star,|man of the legislative committee, H. P. Kerr, Wolf Electr"c company. | Who went to the front a year ago|which is to push matters of interest with the Canadian grenadier guards, |to the gain men before the legisla- L. M. Lord, Live Stock National bank. | has been reported killed in action, |ture, and H. E. Toof of Aurora is according to word received by Ehi-|chairman of a committee to receive \cago friends today, Lewis was a impressions and make suggestions to former resident of Dubuque, Ia. HEAD OF MANUFACTURERS OF STATE. | | / Quisair | FARMERS PLAN T0 FIGHT EMBARGO (Continued ¥rom Page One.) studying and teaching the marketing of farm products. Ballard Dunn of the Union Pacific spoke on the car shortage suituation in the afternoon, and then had to answer a lot of questions shot at him from all parts of the house. Mn Ballard said the total number of box- cars last year was 9,000 less than the previous year, He also said- that the railroads of the United States had been purchasing about 100,000 freight cars per year. Secretary J. W. Short- hill of the association called atten- tion to the fact that a Northwestern railroad man told him but a few days ago that his company had pur- chased 5,000. “Now,” said Mr. Shorthill, “if a 5,000, it would only take twenty com- panies like that one to take up the whole 100,00, so it is plain to_see'that buying their share.” Grain Men’s Rights. Secretary Myers of the Iowa Farm- then the grain men should have the them within a given time. “We are going to ask for some such reciprocal demurrage legislation in-Iowa,” he said. Charles E. Eckerle of the Co-Op- ent convention. S8 3 Secretary J. W. Shorthill is chair- company like the Northwestern takes |, PREDICTS FRICTION WITH GERMANY Censored Dispatch from Berlin Says New Complications With U. 8. Pending. | OPFICIALS SEEM PUZZLED Berlin, Tuesday, Nov. 21.—(By Wireless via Sayville, N. Y., Nov. 23.) —A period of complications may again be impending in German-Amer- ican relations. Germany’s conduct of submarine warfare has brought, forth an abundant crop of American in- quiries, of which Joseph C. Grew, the American charge, recently has filed no less than ten cases, five of them today. Six remain to be answered, including the cases on the Marina, on which a number of Americans ap- Fcar to have been killed, and the iner Arabia, the sinking, of which the American government declares ap- pears to be inconsistént with prome of the German government regarding the treatment of passenger liners. The United States bases its atti- tude in the case of the Arabia on the assumption that it was unarmed and torpedoed without warning and is unable to see that there was -ade- quate justification for forcing the pase sengers into the boats. Washington believes the submarine commander, on ascertaining that there were women and children on the decks, should have refrained from making an attack. Says Arabia Resisted. Germany in the four cases in re- gard to which replies already have been made was found to have fairly convincing answers, which it is be- lieved may put quite a different aspect on affairs. It is pointed out here, for example, that according to the testi- mony of its own passengers the Arabia was armed and used its can- non; that the sea was smooth and that other vessels were near. It is argued that the .rabia, having on board a large number of coolic war workers, should be regarded as a transport. Dispatch Arouses Interest. . Washington, Nov. 23.—The word- ing of the Berlin dispatch, that “a pe- riod of complications may be impend- ing in German-American relations,” aroused ‘much interest in official cir~ cles, especially as the dispatch was al- lowed to pass a very strict censor< ship. Officials refused to disclose details of the inquiries sent to Berlin on the ground that they were only inquiries for facts and would have a very bad effect on public opinion if an alarm lwere given only to be shown ground- ess. Wabash Buys College' Springs Line. _Shenandoah, Ia, Nov. 23.—(Spe- cial.)—The Wabash has purchased the Iowa & Southwestern railroad, run- ning from Blanchard to Clarinda by the way of College Springs, accord- ing to an announcement made by the railroad men at Coin. The road will be put into good repair and the traf- fic re-established. The road has had a hard time of it since being built and traffic over it has been very unsatis- factory to the patrons along the line. The new road will be a great boon for College Springs, which has been the legislative committee. without railroad service and is the only town along the road excepting the terminals. e | e uippe & fortifications surrounding the | Iiebey T Uk born at San Fran- | effect on January 1, 1917. The city| company, the west and south, the Car- chJco. January 12, 1876, After com|also passed an ordinance authorizing| N, H, Loomis, Union Pacific Railroad fcers in Juarez declare. ¢ | jeting his high school education he the execution of a contract for street( “company. the state capital by | entered the University of California, | lighting as stated above, | W. H. McCord, McCord-Brady com- left_college to go to the ike | autho Lie 3 W. J. Monaghan, Bemis-! L durinc: th.e fn:oul gold rush to|lighting a r"'"‘.’“ was filed with the co{npany‘ . cous Ouaha Bag Alaska in 1897. city council asking for a referendum| A~ A, McClure, American Hand In 1906 London built a fifty-five- | vote of the people of the city upon| Sewed Shoe company. the Snark, in which during | this ordinance. Pursuant to law, the | Michael R, Murphy, Cy“dlhy Packing | § e cruised the south seas, | council hl:1 called an clechuo‘t: to %e- company. Y | He married Bessie Maddern of | termine the . question whether this . Martin, Li it Olkllnd? Cal, April 7, 1900. They | street lighting ordinance shall become J'Ti::.G Martin, Live Stock commis in column. revino’s troops. company. Charles W. Martin, Charles W. Mar- .tin & Co,, real estate. e statement that | I ondon married Charmion Kittredge | December 5. 0 defend the | of Berkeley, Cal. “Many citizens of Omaha, recog- tack as long| London came into literary promin- | nizing the great benefit which has o;rel:ne ‘flct Emile i:f\ lhmwv;s‘e"n !‘l’eh pnblilhfedl“"l‘h; been sfec“red to dthe city by dlhe pass-| Rome Miller, Rome hotel s open from | Call of the Wil is was followed | age of these ordinances and apprec- b ; y ihuahua c“r «indicates | the next year by the “Sea Wolf." He | ating the need of the city for a mod- Besr:m Murphy, Andrew Murphy & was thle nlx‘thor ofdat least for‘; bo‘t‘)ka. tl‘lll and hadcquate sys‘tlem of street| e ral plays and ‘nnumerable short|lighting, have organized a committee |y, the purpose of which is to take such gll-lllflfl?lW|NMM[W|IMIIIINNIIFMIIHWMH|HIMIMMMW 5 1890 - 1916 Pieces. price. action as will inform the citizens of the merits and desirability of this con- State Engineer Ready tract for street lighting, to the end . rac| strey ing, e en For New capltol Talk that the mdinlnceg shn?l become ef- : ® Lincoln, Nov. 23—The state en-|fective and the city re;lizc the bene- g Dlamonds gineering office has gathered together | fits secured thereby. The following|= lans of several western state capitols, | comprise the committee: 3 Price and Value rn preparation for any rouiblc legis- | Frank H. Myers, chairman. r. C. C. Allison, physician. § Are factors to be consid- Key to the Capital, is the key to the state capital|lation for a new capitol in Nebraska. |y W. Metcaife, 2 northern : Mexico, romiflem The office has obtained plans of the JHi-Nslchiio, aecreiark ¢ 4 ' B B . : rG?)adsyl::fn'npnime & Hammer Dry | ered when buying Dia- monds. Two equally hihuahua | buildings in Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington and North Cthl:lelB E. Bl;‘ck lBlck the }élt!er. B o e N e reputable dealers may have Diamonds at a cost Dakota. Real Fire Drill at Clarinda. Harry S. Byrne, insurance, Dr. W. O. Bridges, physician. of two hundred dollars. The selling expense or Clarinda, la,, Nov. 23.—(Spec cost of doing business of one may be 30 per cent, principally on account of high rent, while the expense of the other is 22 per cent. Both fig- ure their net profit at the same percentage. Who could and should give the best values? Think it over. illa and his constitutionalist e e v T S N S M e R T lives when the sure enough fire alarm sounded at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The fire company was called ‘out and kept the loss from being larger, The origin i§ unknown, Rough? Many a woman discovers that her : once beautiful, velvety skin has turn- & ed rough because she failed to give i it care. We have the most complete stock of pure, dependable Toilet Preparations it is possible to select. Our assort- ment is composed of only the meritor- o.:u brands, Visit our store or tele- phone, We Deliver the Goods Friday. « bust givin Elevation Well Fortified. woman. On this hill General Trevino mericans, and rther fortified it with machine R T AR Al G 158 DODGE. T N ] H refugees believe a greater part § 16th and Howard Sts. H Phone Douglas 846. v L nilmnuululnm\lummlul S e Office sl =1b SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. Keeline Bldg. ST TR TR R LR E A — Entire 34 Floor {31 M 1T AL LB B VR 1 LM L LAL ?!.": ;3;'..?:;‘} ,‘.‘:‘,:“_‘t:.{j‘,:,;t};fiffit‘,‘j Fumiture SO nmmummmml|||mm|||m|||||||m|lmnmulmunummnng : ion from the south it would be neces- 4 for the bandi Roll Top Desks ;:3: the eAn:erw.':nr7 f:::;l'i;:n :vpi:: as low as $27.50 | i B RASS SCREENS . ; focality say. It was there that i FOR THE % the g:?vy losses in the Villa forces “1\6&::‘ eomp“‘el::til:"lns(z&lha ‘ § i o PSR | FIREPLACE 5 Filing Cases E A NewBig Lot of Beautiful Brass Fire Screems E e | Come to em . Orchard & | i £ Wilhelm Co. ia P The Fur Shop Each fur correctly named. Coats, Sets and Separate lines fashion They appeal e Quality at a reasonable Second Floor. ‘ The Blouse Store Where the new fash- ions come and go in con- stantly changing array of brightness and charm. Second Floor. | Lace Bandeaux Qur showing bandeaux being larg- et than formerly, we have a number which will be offered at very small cost for of Bandeaux confine the the unbroken demands. every Priced Friday, S0c Corsets—Third Floor. e The New Sorosis Models Command Your Admiration They are so smart, such perfect examples of fine shoe making, showing ex- ceptional regard to details. \ The boot illustrated is of black Kkidskin, eight- inch top; leather Louis Priced $7 Troresox Bavs€Go e fine apparel for $65 $75 of Table Cloths and Napkins $4.50 Irish Damask Cloths, at $3.00. at $3.75. 3 An Unusual Coat Showing A presentation extraordinary, of are the wondrous production of i famous looms; collars and cuffs are of luxurious furs. Thanks giving Sale $5.50 Irish Damask Cloths, $4.75 53 Napkins to match, $3.75 a dozen. women—ifabrics $85 $95 Women'sFlannelette . and Knit Skirts Knit Skirts, in cotton, wool and silk - and - wool, white and colors, 50c, [} 65c¢, 85¢, $1.25 to $2.50. Flannelette Skirts, a good | quality, well made; come in pink and white, || or blue and white | stripes, 50c and 65c. Third Floor. | Talcum Special Friday—One Day it Trailing Arbutus Tal- 19(! ‘ : cum Powder will sell at