davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
BAD BLAZE At
CITY FIRE HALL

Tuesday evening about Z O'Clock fire
was discovered in the loft of the fire
hall over the stable part. There was
considerable baled hay, oats and other
things in the loft and befores the fire
was discovered there was a good live
ly blaze. It was not long before the
hose was turned on but as the fire
was located in baled hay apd the
smoke was dense it was very stub
born fire to fight. One large stream
and also the chemical was turned on
and later a secondA large hose was
strung from the hydrant at the corner
of Fifth street and Kelly avenue and
with the three streams plying it was
over two hours before the blaze was
extinguished.. While 1t is fire proof
building and therefore it was easy ID
confne the blaze to this one building
considerable damage was done. It was
q warm, calm evening with little Or
no breeze and therefore not much Of
draft to fan the blaze. The fire
laddies worked hard and deserve cred.
it for their efforts. How the fire was
started is a mystery but it is thought
that It must have caught either from
defective wiring OR from someone
smoking in the hay NOV.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

In d southeastern direction but very
little damage is reported from the
Canadian side until the storm reached
the Spear & Holiday land northeast
of here where it seemed to gather in
fury. It was about two or three
miles in width here, but after it had
crossed the boundary it seemed to
IS IN out and extended over strip
Of territory eight miles widt.
From the boundary line the storm
hit terrcory around Kuroki, Westhope
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
-, 49,. ~. 4.
,..D ~ isf {

vi. a. Deter, manager ef the iocai
baseball team, has taken ! np the mat. ], II.
ter Of securing two or three Of the
Northern League teams to, plays .
double header Il the chautauqua bali
park the drst part Of Augast snd /: 4 Z
successful some interestings baseball
willSse seen 81 the loeal diamond on
August q. There is also = possibility
of having some good gamss etween
some Of the leading teams Of the Lake
Region including the Devils Lake,
Leeds, ,Lakota and Brinsmade teams.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
HAIL ST0RM| IN :: !:
NORTH RAMSEY

MANY farmers in the vicinity of
Starkweather and Hampden sustained
heavy losses from destructive hail
storm which passed over considerable
territory in the northern part Of this
county Tuesday afternoon. This was
a part Of the destructive storm. which
visited large territory in the north
ern part Of the state on that date,
and reached for more than 100 miles.
The storm was accompanied by some
wind and much thunder and lightning
and q barn on the Carl Mikkelson
farm was struck by lightning and be-
sides damaging the building one horse
was killed. Among the heavy losers
are Peter Karlas and s. W. Waw-
.cett, Mrs. Lottie Babcock, o. P. N.
Anderson, Anders Mtkkelson, Ivan
King and M. H. Fossen, Jacob Deal
and sons, W.. Sanders, LaMoure Free
born, Mrs. M. A. Davis, Adolph Wei.
len and Jack Beal, Jerry Mccarthy,
James Hunt, B. F. Hoy, M. w. BE,
Wis, s. g. Davis On the Resler and
Meiklejohn farm, j. j. Waltner, Mrs
W. R. Haig, Scott Bros, Gus Jagow
W. G.. Fawcett and the Knudson
Bros. Ivan King was partially In
sured as were the Knudson Bros, r.
R. swarthout, Ludwig Anderson, WE
Pickley and several othes.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Antler, N. D., July 23-one Of the
most destructive hail storms which
has ever visited this section Of the
country passed just east Of this city
and before it had spent itself cleared
a strip of territory from one to ten
miles in width and over 100 miles in
length. ~-
The storm formed northwest of An
tier between Gainsboro and Pierson,
on the Canadian side and travelled
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
.CRARy CITIZENS
!. ENTERTAIN

Last Saturday the thriving village
Of Crazy to the east Of q held their
arst Crazy Da,si.,s and alsmpst on. on.
joyable time was y had BY the large
crowd present. Everything had been
arranged for a good time and plenty
Of entertainment, the business places
were decorated and large banners
were. strung across, the principal street
on which were the word "welcome. y
The crary brass band was much in
evidence and furnished splendid music
all day long, and from morning until
evening there wad good and whole
some. entertainment for all. In the
aftrnoon the Crary baseball team de
feated Brocket to the tune Of Z to
8 and in the evening the same team
was victorious. again in well played
gasms with ssoutham, the score being
5 to's In favor;of Crary. TO close
~ day Il fitting style there was q
regular pla time dance and old and 4
young alike joined in tripping the
Light fantisttic toe nntil the We sma
hours Of the morning. III
The good people of Craly deserve
much credit for the: way they handled
the affair and ali who attended fee
a, IA 49, { .z..s d. r. =
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
ANNUAL Meeting
0F ASSOCIATION

The manual meeting of the Chau-
tauqua association was held Monday
afternoon when the business Of the
year was gone over and directors
elected. Following are the names Of
the new directors: E. W., Gilbertson,
J. NJ. Thompson, .Chas.. E.. Taylor,
J. NJ. Kelly, and L. j, Wehe. The
members holding over are F. W.
Mann, Geo. Dixon, L. d. Maurer and
James Mccormick. The recent as.
sembly meeting was a financial success
and the stockholders J. present com
mended the officials for their work. Z,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
SONS Of NORWAY
WILL MEET HERE

Hon. Silver Serumgard returned the
first of the week from Minneapolis,
where he attended convention Of the
Sons Of Norway. Among other bust
ness transacted by this convention
was the establishment of new dis
trict embracing North Dakota, Alber-
ia and Saskatchewan. M. F. Hegge
Of Hatton was named temporry pres
ident and Peter Lee Of Pekin secre-
tary. They were authorized to call
a meeting in Devils Lake in August
or September, when there will be a
large number Of delegates in attend
ance.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
TRAP SHOOTING
CLOSES SUNDAY

Next Sunday the last trap shoot Of
the Queen City Gun Club will be held
and will be most novel feature In,
the way Of an Indian shoot. Each
contestant for honors will be dressed
in Indian costume and none will be-
allowed to participate who is not SO
garbed. The outlook is that this will
be. one Of the big successes Of the To-.
cal club and If such is the case It
is being planned to have such a shoot
each year, when the members will
come and camp and live in tents and
have three or four day shoot.
There will be eight events Of fifteen
birds each, for which the following
prizes have been donated:
Event One Boz cigars, L. p. Daw-
Event Two-Pocket knife, o'Brien
Bros. ;...5E ;.
Event Three White 4 Hen
derson. ~
Event Four-puck call, j. O..
Adams.
Event Barber work. Chapman
4 Shirley.
Event six-Box cigars, A. H. Bell.
Event seven-Pair gloves, Roden-
bach B Mundt. 4
Event Eight-Flannel shirt, (hunt-
ing) New York Cash Store.
High average Box cigars, Haig 3
Nimmo.
Best Man in Indian Costume Hunt
ing coat, F. P. Mann & Sons.
Best Lady in Indian Costume-Cut
glass dish g. P. Brainard.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
LYLE COWAN
SERIOUSLY Ill

Last Saturday John F. Cowan re-
ceived telegram from Judith Gap,
Mont, announcing the dangerous ill.,
ness Of his son Lyle, who is q news
paper man at that place. According
iy Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan left for that
place on No. Saturday evening. He
is suffering from typhoid fever and, at
pne time it was thought that he
could not recover. However. a tele.
gram was received here this forenoon
stating that his condition was some
what improved and that his physician
are hopeful for his recovery. Lyle has
hosts of friends here, as he grew to
manhood in this city and thy will all
hope for his speedy recovery! 4
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
SEC. LEWIS
COLLECTING GRAIN

Secretary E. M. Lewis Of the local
Commercial club, has been very bmy
the past week collecting various kinds
of grain and grasses which viii 10
shipped to the agents of the 500 Line
railroad to be used in their emmigra-
tion work In the central states. Il
is a valuable thing to be able to show
the prospective Immigrant just what
can be grown in this state and there
is no better way to do this than to
secure display from the actual
growing fields. It is urged that N
interested in the immigration move
ment aid Secretary Lewis in this
work. '3si
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
HAIL STORM HUNDRED MILES LONG .
SWEEPS THREE COUNTIES, HEAVY
DAMAGE TO GROWING CROPS RESULTS

Newburg, Russell, Kramer, Bantry,
Upham, and Berwick on the main line
of the Great Northern west Of Rugby
and in most places the damage to the
crops was almost total. From report"
received he Kramer territory suffered
the greatest loss as the width of the
storm was about ten miles and high
wind accompanied it.
In the territory tributary to Antler
the loss ranges from 25 per cent to a
total loss.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Y Devils Lake was dead for : few
hours Friday afternoon when q great
part Of the cfty's population went to
ohautauqua to help celebrate Devils
Lake day.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

! Dr. and Mrs. W. 9. Toilette re-
SStrrned last week from a very pleas,
Int trip. in the Twin Cities and
points in wisconsin. They spent con.
siderable time at Mrs.. Follette's for
nsr hume at Black River Falls.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

ssThe Million Dollar Mysteffy',,s5
the great $4,000 prize serial story
first episode at Grand Opsra Hpasss
Monday and Tuesday. Don Z n1iss ts.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

J. W. Wright Of Cato township wa,
i business visitor in the city Las,
Friday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Everett Duell spent a few days this
week taking in the fair at Brandon. !.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
MARKET | ! | ! PRICES: ! ! | J |: !.
SO YEARS AGO

The following prices for goods and
produce are taken from the Cosh.oek- .
ton Age, published OF Gosh kttouu,
Ohio, On the 1oth dag. Of oetober, =
1861, aud, ere quite interesting when
compared with the prices Of the same
stuff today. !. '.3 .paAlk
q Flour u Pei: ]: /, barrel; .ait's per bbl. h;
common wwhiskey rs cents per gallon;
rye whiskey 50 cents to & y psr gal. !;
Wheat SIS cents per bu::; ~ 81 IS cents
per bushel; corn 2b cents per bushel;
oats IS cents Per bushel; beans 50: ets
per bdshel; potatoes s5s cents per bu.; (;
butter cents per pound; shssse I TO
g cents PEI. lb; dried apples. Is. cts:
per pound; coffee 90 cents per pound !;
sugar IL cents per pound shouAe 9
cents per pound; side. salt pork 2 cts
per pound; smoked hams g. cents per
pound; wool 25, to 80 cents per pound;
eggs cents per doz.; hay $5 per ton.
~ 4.. s. . = - .
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Miss Anna Sprung, the city ibrar-
ian, left last Friday for the east to
spend her annual vacation and ex,3 *:
poets to be absent. about four weeks4|
She viii first visit friends IN Fargo
and Wahpeton and viii then 80 on to
ST. Paul where she will meet her
father who i In the east buying his
fall stock of furniture. After visit
ing for short; time in st. Paul Mis-
sprung win visit &c u one of !. the ~
J sorts on the Minnesott lkas hstcE's
rel returning home. Miss Springs sis
ter aliss Matilda win have charge 4of
|; the library here during her absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Jessen. .Terkildsen Wedding.

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Jessen, when Miss Marian
Terkildsen of this city became the wife
OF Mr. Peter lessen of Nysted. Neb
Rev Miller OF Nysted officiated.
The bride wore gown OF white crepe
de meteor made pannier effect and
trimmed with shadow lace. The veil was
held IN place by lilies OF the valley. She
carried a shower bouquet OF white roses
Mr. Jensen. uncle OF the bride, gave her
away. Miss Inger Jessen. sister OF the
groom and Mr.. Werner Ferkildsen,
brother OF the bride. were the attendants.
Little Miss Florence Jensen was ring
bearer and carried the rings in lily
Miss Myrtle Jensen played the Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus a color scheme OF white
and green was used throughout the deco
rations.
Mr. and Mrs, lessen, accompanied by
Mr.. Jessen's mother. left for Nysted,
where they will make their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
To Have Family Reunion in Paris.

A delightful meeting OF two sisters, one
an Omaha woman, will take place In
Paris this summer. after they have been
separated a number OF years. Mrs
Charles y. Smith. who goes abroad with
Or smith and the Misses Helen, Dorothy
and Ida Smith July 10. expects to be in
Paris IN August So does her sister. Mrs.
J.. p. Mcdonald OF Warren. o., who viii
spend the summer In Europe with her
husband. Rev. 1. Z. Mcdonald. When
the facts became known to each other the
sisters began to arrange their itineraries
40 they could meet In the French cap
ual on a given date. While the day Is
not vet set, Mrs. Smith feels sure that
The meeting can be effected
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Celebrates Ninety-Third Birthday.

The board OF directors OF the Old Peo-
pies home celebrated Mrs. Margaret
wetherbees ninety-third birthday Thurs
day evening by giving a dinner in her
honor at the home. Mrs Wetherbee. who
has been living at the home for almost
eleven years, was presented with black
lace fan. Ten candles, each one repre-
senting ten years. graced the birthday
cake Mrs. Edward Johnson gave an In
formal talk following the dinner. Among
those present were Mrs. Wetherbees
daughter. Miss Galbraith. Miss Baldwin
of Chicago and Mesdames Edward John.
son. s. X. spaulding r. S. Wilcox. ]. w.
Bedfoed. Lillian Loomis, Chasles r.
Sherman Isaac Douglas, Frank Martin
and Cadet Taylor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
At Hannv Hollow.

One OF, the partlea at the Qui NiVe
dinner dance at Happy Hollow CLUB
Thursday evening, included Miss MAUD
A. Wallace, Mrs. Nancy ]. Moore Mr..
Burt C. Fowler, Mr.. Wendell Moore, DIT.
and Mrs. Il. c. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs John
Battin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Green.
Entertaining at dinner Saturday eve
ming preceding the musical entertaih-
nent will be: +. c. Aldous, who viii have
ten guests James A. Gilmore, four; w.
ID. Williams, fouri A. O. Goodrich SIX
Walter q. silver, six; John Bebler' -FOUR
DR. J. f. Pulver, four; George b. parr'
eight; G. /. Creigh. eight; r. N. Booth
four: 10 o. Hamilton, four; II. ]. Adams,
nine; w. S. Byrne. four.
Mrs. George Sumner entertained today
from 4 to az a ohildren's party for her
daughter Ruth. at the club. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Z. A. Holyoke. Mrs. w. IL.
Dox and Mrs. J. J. McMullen. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13

riet and Miss Gertrude Metz. and Miss
Elizabeth Parsons OF Los Angeles. guest
Of Miss Eleanor Macksy; Miss Harriet
Gillette Of Sheridan. guest Of Miss Nell
ora Davis.
Miss Marian Pierce Of Lafayette. guest
Of Mrs. A. G. Beeson, left for Lin
coin TO visit Mrs. Green, so could not at
tend the party. Miss Lucy Hawk Of Bat
tie Creek. a guest Of Miss Mildred Butler,
and somers graduate, was among the
guests. Mr. John Shank OF Grand Rap
ids a guest at the Fred Metz home. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
s, E Society =
Friday, June Il, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

HAVE John Mitchell York choose
of her works for cywide campaign is the
Omaha, who has
p honors the metropolis
made
available modern madonna picture
mother series Of six mother and
which Sunday
publishing other will depict mothers and
babies Of other nationalites.
Mitchell it, and immed
Hundreds enlarged
displayed throughout the big city
advertising municipal chHdren's benefit
with mother Mrs Ella
illustrators
and designers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13

Some of the events are timed for the open
ing hours o'clock. Others will not start until
10 A. NJ. Whatever the starting hour-once
commenced sales will continue all day long if
the goods hold out.
AT 10 A. M-SALE OF DESIRABLE HAND BAGS.
LOT NO. Quite collection OF Bags, made from matt
SEAL pin SEAL grain eahermany of the newest shapes
and silk lined-S1 .3S instead OF $3.50.
LOT NO. "A very choice lot Of Bags splenddly made;
pin SEAL matt SEAL long grain, walrus, also black silk
%0ireS at ,n. up & to 500 IS %oRs indeed
prefer to understae the values rather than overstate
them.
While each and every bag is wonderful value.
THERE Is PICK. The early bird profits Time fixed
for 10 A. NJ to give everybody chance to be repre-
sented personally or by proxy. .-......
At Toilet Section-Soap given FREE with
specific purchases. Note if you please, SOC
bottle of Shampoo for SOC and 3 cakes of Palm
Olive Soap Free In other words 75c worth for
39c. The Shampoo is excellent for hair and
scalp and the soap we have sold so much. YOU
KNOW IT'S GREAT Pebeco Tooth Paste
29c instead of SOC. Mennen's Talcum Pow
der at Sc a can instead of 15c. Piver's Pro-
ducts-La Trefle and Azurea Powder 75c box.
Now odd lots and special items from the I'm
dermuslin section. Time 20 Start at 10 A. NJ Also
CREPE DE CHINE SKIRTS and GOWNs-wonderfully
low in price.
SKIRTS FIRsT-White Crepe de Chine with VAL lace.
usually $4,5O-about 65 garments to sell-at So. %
each.
ANOTHER oNE-white and other light oolors. crepe
trimmed with shadow and fancy aces and rosebuds, val
ues $500 and $6O0-we accept full responsibility for
this statement of values. Saturday So. 90 each.
Just few elegants-Skirts beautifully made from white
$1,000 would be reasonable-S5. 90 on Saturday
be prompt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
were:
For Flag Day.

Miss LYDIA Pallanseh has arrived from
her home in Sioux Falls. S. D.. and Is the
guest of Mrs T. w. Jaycox, jr, Si2
Maple street This is the first visit Of
Miss Pallansch to Omaha since she sang
for one season I'm Krug park six years
ago. She comes here to sing at the Flag
day exercises OF the Elks at Hanseom
park Sunday afternoon next at o'clock.
The Eiks' Flag day committee requests
that the national flag be flung to the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Hiss Hzry Wallace ONzzzkzr WSzker
AZ Social cSekkZezzezzk

The Tempest" which was given FRI
day evening at Hanscom park for the
benefit of the restoration and endowment
fund OF Wellesley college.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13

Miss Mary Irene Wallace, who has
coached number OF amateur produc-
;tions. was director OF the performance of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
For Kansas City Guest.

Miss Ruth slabsugh entertained al
luncheon yesterday. when her guesti
we're:
Misses Misses
Mildred Mari Of Adelaide Vance,
Kansas City, Ruth Gould,
Mamie Barrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
swastika Club.

Mrs. A. Buck entertained the swastika
club at her home Thursday afternoon.
Prizes for the card game were won by
Mrs. r. swearinger, Mrs. ]. e. shafer and
Mrs. Buck. Mrs. ]. w. Grimes was
guest OF the club. which will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. II. ]. Sullivan. The
members are;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Carter Lake Club.

The Kensington society OF the Carter
Lake Country club had It's first meeting
Thursday. Mrs. s. X. Hanford was
elected president and Mrs.. T. Glenn Petit
grew secretary and treasurer. Luncheon
was served at the club cafe and present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13

Washington Pastorius OF Colorado
Springs. the guest Of Philip Metz. were
also guests Of honor About fifty young
people were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. Blind entertained Thursday at her
home. Thirty-second and Leavenworth
streets. for the +. o. I. Kensington club.
The next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. b. Hansen. in Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
For Tioga Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE HaVerstlcA en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening TOT
Mrs. II. NJ. Caldwell and Miss balo"lh Oh
Tioga. Covers we're placed for fourteen
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Dinner at Field Club.

General and MRS. John c. Gown will
entertain a. dinner this evening at the
Field club IN honor OF Mrs. Henry d.
Tstabtook OF New York City. guests Of
Mrs. Charles e. squires. Red rambler
roses and white sweet peas will be used
in decoration and their guests will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Surprise Party.

Mrs. +. Swift was hostess for a sur
prise party given Thursday evening In
honor OF her brother. Mr.. Lee Booth. who
leaves soon to spend the summer In Cali
fornia. Those present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13

breeze Sunday next from all flagpoles in
the city and It Is believed that this re-
quest will be generally complied with, for
the reason that the day will be observed
in a more elaborate manner than during
any previous years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
At the Country Club.

At the Country Club.
Mr.. Philip Metz was host at the Coun-
try club Thursday evening at a dinner
dance for the visiting girls from Mrs.
Somers' school at Washington. d. c. The
club and the small tables were decorated
with roses and peonies. The visitors in
cluded Miss Sueadele and Miss Edna
Miles of Los Angeles. guests OF Miss Har-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs Grebe entertained Thurs
day evening at cards in honor of their
silver wedding anniversary The prizes
we're won by Mrs. ]. II. Price, Mrs. M. ].
Griffen and Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. McLane.
The guests were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
At Krug Park.

picnic and dancing party was given
at Krug park Thursday evening in honor
OF Mrs. w. w. Kerr, who will leave
Saturday for Colorado to spend the sum-
mer. very enjoyable evening was
spent Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13
" a. Alto n e r

These torrid nights when everything you
touch is red hot almost-think of sponging off
with tepid water deicately odorized with our
new perfumed bath salts-then getting into
soft filmy crepe de chine gown What you say
without a rub dryf Yes, just wrap a large
towel or bath robe around you for moment or
two, to take up little of the surplusage leav
ing the body slightly moist Talk about wooing
Morpheus. Ny word for it, you'll sleep the
sleep of the just. But the price, you say
small lot, sold up to 5000 will go on Saturday
at $4.95 each.
The June sale of Muslin Underwear is still in prog
ress. Saturday will sell Camille Lace Front Corset
"a very late model Special Saturday at 81 .SS.
New fancy Lace Sleeve Corset Covers at S1.OO
Mrs. Jones hands in two items which know will
be OF interest to lovers of the dainty:
Ladies' Lawn and Dimity Dresses-blue and white,
made up with white organdy collar and vest, kimono
sleeves with long tunic-S5. 90 and SIS. So Unusually
attractive and rare values.
Sale of Suits for Juniors Saturday of more than
passing merit For girls OF 10 to H. and Small Women,
S37 so many sold others at slightly lower price Some
OUR MALE CLIENTELE INCREASES WITH THE
YEARS. More of the men who know trade at our store
than you will find in dry goods stores generally For
years particular habuated to trade in spe-
calty stores. They did feel home elsewhere. The
substantial conservative air of shop is appealing
there's taking Thank heaven, the average man
day with the faker. Men who going will gladly
learn OF fine Bag stock-walrus grain black, tans
and browns-$5.OO, $3.50, $500. $3.50 $500 and $3.50
each.
and coors S5c and Soc Saturday, very special sale
at &SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-13

WASH GOODS SECTION-Saturday goes
on counters-Colored Linens, Ratines, Eponges,
etc. Specially suited for summer skirts; pre-
viously sold up to $500 yard, at 81 90. And
we will make a skirt of them to your measure
at $100 for the making. 4 new models.
BASEMENT BARGAINs-One big square covered with
popular printed fabrics-Dimities Batstes, Crepes,
Voiles etc-15G instead of 25c.
Another square-Silk Mixtures, Silk Striped Voiles I'M
ported Printed Crepes, 29C-formerly soc to 75c
Skrtings and Suitings-Eponges, Loops Cord Stripes
sold up to 50c-at1Sc yard.
Big shipments just in of Kayser Gloves
long and short. No old shopworn colors but
fresh new merchandise direct from the makers
We could tell you a great story on a Kayser
Glove Sale But perhaps just as we'll to let you
make the discovery yourselves