davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
FILIPINO FUGITIVE WILL
BE RETURNED FROM COAST

Chief al Detectives MeDnffie was a
passenger to San Francisco by the
steamer Great Northern leaving last
night. McDultie goes to bring back
Filipino named Pedro Adricio, who is
under arrest in San Francisco on a
charge of embezzlement. 1t is alleged
that AuriciO embezzled 500, the prop.
erty of hui of Filipinos who had en-
trusted the money to Adricios keep
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
BEST MEDICINE MADE

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. 1t
relieves the lungs, opens thu serretions,
aids expectoration and assists nature in
restoring the system to healthy con
dition. Besides, it contains no opiat, =
and is perfectly safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith \ Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
MURDER PLOT RUMOR
EXC!TES NPlPO)lNESE
Especial MarcOnigram to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, March l5--A sensation was
created in Toxic last evening when
it was announced that plotters were
endeavoring to make a second attack
on Count Okuma. The city was Wild
with excitement, and the Metropoii,
tan police bureau were asked to seek
ont the plotters. II was discovered
that there was no attempt made ON
the life of the premier nor was there
any plot to kill him. Swip,Tlers bad
been at work aud started the story,
and as result there was a big change
in the prices Of stock on the Toxic
stock exchange. II is reported that
the swindlers had planned big coup,
but were outwitted by the political
detectives of the bursau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
FALL INTO SMALL BOAT
BREAKS W0RKMAN'S RIB

Henry Vida, while leaving a dredger
in the harbor, aboard which he il en-
ployed, yesterday morning, met with a
painful accident. While getting into
a small boat alongside the dredger, he
fell, and striking the gunwale, frae-
tured a rib. The injured man was con
Veved to the emergency hospital AMI
after receiving treatment was sent
home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
BERLIN CLAIMS BRITISH
HAVE SHELlED OPEN TOWN
lAssoeiated PROSE by Fsdsral Wlrelessl

tAsEOeiated Press by Federal wirslsssD
BERLIN, March l7--Reports from
Athens which reached here last night,
declare that British warships have
hombarded the open town Of Vurla on
the coast near Smyrna. The Greek
population IL said to have been remov,
ed to Mitylene. The town is said to
have been destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17

made that the Panama Canal would Ue
pened April Is, and the suspension of
he All. was due to the Canal block
lde, ii was stated.
Matson steamers cannot handle the
whole business from San Francisco or
the Sound. The Sound steamers were
well crowded, as it was. Nothing ex
"ept more bottoms will help.
There also is o glut in Island freight
o the Coast, and the Great Northern
should be able to I'll up nicely. She
vent out with a capacity cargo last
light. For that matter, the great pill
ia of freight was in the movement to
he Islands, not from the Islands.
Guarantee Affirmative Proposal
As to the passenger business the Hill
interests would look after that in toto.
rhe Offering of $4,000 guarantee to
make up any shortage in gross receipts
for five round trips was in the nature
Y an alternative proposal, for Mr..
Stone had cabled that a guarantee Of
100000 gross revenues each round trip
would be laid before the directors. Tx
Denses of the line would be approx
nately 100000 each round trip, it is
understood, so that all the COMPANY was
asking Was n protection against actual
loss. The Honolulu interests preferred
to obtain signatures to a cash guaran-
tee of $4,000. Were there deficit
in gross revenues Of 100000 for Eve
voyages, not $4,000 for any one voy-
age, the loss would be made up not to
exceed $4,000 total.
Several eablegrams has been exchang
ed between the Honolulu men and the
San Francisco Representatives of the
WaldrOn firm, which communicated di-
rectly with Mr.. Stone
Besides seeing Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Thurs
ton win endeavOr to discuss the situa-
tion with Louis w. Hill, son Of James
j. Hill, who has winter home in South
ern California, and who is there now.
All Interests Represented
Mr.. Tb1rstop went as the representa-
five of the promotion committee the
Hilo Board of Trade anil the Honolulu
guarantors. Besides. the annual meet
ing Of the HonO.im chamber of com
merce, in considering the situation
Wednesday, authorized the promotion
committee to proceed with its plans,
The Hilo Board Of Trade appointed Mr..
Thurston at meeting Saturday, when
members of the promotion committee
were in HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17


BY str Clandine from Maui, March
16-H. w. M. Mist, L, Y. Aiona, II.
Yamamoto, james Doig, Miss Cahol,
Kahptsn. Miss oliphaut, 3. ID. KIise,
A. M. Brown, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, j..
X. Loia, K. Ivan. Enm oug, Miss Kuni,
N. rOlsam, Mrs, NJ olsarn, X. Kishina-
nu, p. p. Murdoch, III. c. Foss, Jr.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
By str. Luriine for San Francisco,
March l4--Mr. and Mrs. =. j. Barry,
Mrs. O, s. Castle, Mrs. c. w. Cole,
D. G, De Bra, Mrs. Paul Goodies, Mrs.
}. W. Jones, Mrs. Shine Konishi, Mrs.
r. T.. Lynd. Mr.. and Mrs T.. Myers,
Mrs, R, \. MATHS, Miss NJ. Mattis, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Mattis, Mrs. p. w.
Myers Mr.. A, Nielsen, Miss l.. II.
Perkins, Miss R. a, Postlewaite, Mrs.
LC. Postlewaite, M2ster H. A. Postle.
waite, Mrs, 7, u. Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Smith, G w. Smith.
BY str. Maui for Kauai, March 49,
Mrs Henry Knkahiko Miss Maktugi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
BETWEEN BOARDS


Olaa, 500, es, s, 100. l6,s7h; olaa,
90, $50, 40, so, so, 50, so, 80, 400,
goo, 100, 400; MeBrgde, $50, l2s7Ia;
MeBryde, $50, IS, 25. $50, 81 800, 1870,
50a, 500, rs, 100, 1900; MeBryde, 90,
100, 90, l312H; Waialn1 100, 1880;
waialua, 20, IS, 1915; waiaiua, 80,
S4.O0, Oahu shg. Nco.' 10, 8, 1915;
onhp sag Co, 1nO, lOa, s5, s4,0O;
Oahu Spg. Co., 100, %, IS, 35, so,
34.25; Kahuku, 30, 2e.50s II. G. q s.
Co., 100. 49.25; Pioneer, %, 10, 20,
100, 45.00y Eva, IS, 32.75; Haiku. g,
Is, $500; Haiku, 100.i 5000; Haw.
Sag. Co., 25l, 1900; Hilo CON-, 200,
so. -. WIN =" I'| 4
~ SESSION SALES
Honokna, Is, 1000; McBryde, 25,
70 90; OIaa., rs, 1890; Waialua, i. Is.
10, 1878; Hon. B. & NJ. Co, so, lT.75.
a.4$ NOTICE .@.F
Honolplu, March IS, 1916.
At a meeting Of the directors Of G.
Brewer a Co., Ltd, held today, an ex-
ira dividend Of 2A per cent was de-
rlared, dine and payable on the thirty
I first inst, along with the regular 1k
per cent dividend, making q total Of
I per cent, or sl20,OOO, to be disbursed
on that date. ~, F
SUGAR QUOTATIONS a !.
So analysis beets (no adyiees). p. F.
90" Cent (for Hnw. sugars) $40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
'0CT0R MAYO PLEASED
10, WITH WORK AT PALAMA

DR.. and Mrs, Charles II. Mayo were
'uests at luncheon gipenr yesterday
IT the Palama Settlement, in the party
icing the officials of the Settlement,
he directors and their wives, Doctor
md Mrs. Kilbourne and Doctor and
Mrs. Hobby Following the luncheon.
he visiting surgeon was shown through
he various dispensaries, the day camp
md the various branches of the work.
Doctor Mayo eomplimented the settle,
nent workers on the various proven
i've steps they are taking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-17
Name Of stock,
Sugar.

Alexander 4 Ba;lwinl24t
c. Brewer y 90. :. .ls2i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
SCHOOL GIRLS TO
BE IN UNIFORM?
This is the Question to Be Discussed
at the Parent. Teacher Associa-
ton Meeting.
FOR BRowNELL HALL GIRLS
ny MELLIFICIA-March 1s.

ny MELJIFICIA-MaPc 10.
At first thought the question OF schooA
uniform seems a settled issue-certainly
put the girls I'm uniform and let them
get down to applying themselves solely
TO their books and athletics and have
one period of their lives free from
thoughts Of looks and frocks and frillA
nut
Does strictly adhered TO uniform
destroy individuality in the growing girl3
VIII the girl who has blindly taken what
was handed to her by the school au-
thorities in after life as blindly follow
the dictates of the fashion designer II
a girls cultivation OF taste In dressing
and experience in selection OF colors and
fabrics and construction an essential part
OF her education?
To Discuss Question.
These are questions that the mothers
and teachers Of Browneli Hall will dis
cuss at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Barker
sr. when the Parent-Teacher association
meets this afternoon.
Miss Euphemia johnson, principal of
Brownell Hall. frankly confesses that sho
has not yet decided the uniform dueS-
ton to her own satisfaction--there Is 80
much to be considered on both sides.
The Parent-Teacher association OF
Brownell Hall was founded last spring
to promote understanding between par
ents and teachers on their common prob
lem OF education Of girls. The meet
ing this afternoon is the second Of this
year. The officers are Mrs. A. L. Reed
president: Mrs. Edward l.. Burke. vice
president; Miss Lillian Galway, secre-
tary. The executive committee is come
posed Of Mrs. Burke. Mrs. ]. ]. Hess OF
Council Bluffs and Mrs. Waite Squier
Prof. j. ]. Masters If the Omaha High
school will give an address on Modern
Tendencies in Education
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Architects and
Builders to Hold
Joint Conferences

Architects and builders OF The city are
attempting TO get together. not in the
shape Of a joint organization exactly. but
at least for Joint conferences once
month.
BY invitation a number OF architects
attended the last meeting Of the Build
ers exchange. when lot of matters of
mutual interest in tLeir business rela-
tions were discussed. The president OF
the Builders exchange is to appoint
committee to confer with a committee
from the architects o1 the matter Of ar
ranging frequent meetings when the two
crafts may go over some matters of in
terest to both.
There is movement on foot with the
builders and architects to seek state leg
islation requiring a state license for
architects. BY this means II is hoped TO
keep out ineompetents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

eaten by children should be cooked at
least two hours.
when children less than years old
'ose their appetites. II generally means
hey have been overfed. II is a great
mistake by mothers OF trying TO get their
children fat by overlooking their stom-
achs with cream and rich milk.
THE idea that eggs are good for chill
dsen is another faliacy.
Regulation OF Diet.
The great amount of indigestion In
babies calls for In most cases.. not medi-
cine, but regulation Of Diet believe
that IS per cent of all children's indiges-
ton cases do not require the prescribing
Of medicine.
I'm closing, 1 wish to impress on you
mothers the great danger from promis-
cuous feeding to children of cookies,
candy, pastry. ice cream cones, all-day
suckers. and the like"
At the conclusion OF his lecture DR..
Jones invited the mothers to ask him
any questions they wished
He was introduced by Mrs. X h. ].
Edholn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
DANGER LURKS In
OYERFEEDING BABES
DR.. Newell Jones Cautions Mothers
Against Depending Upon a Hit
and Miss System.
TOO MUCH MEDICINE ORDERED

THE people OF Omaha ought to be
ashamed that they don't appropriate more
money for the use of the Health board,
DR.. Newell Jones declared in a lecture
at the Boyd theater to Omaha mothers
in connection with the Baby Health
week" program.
Dr. Jones gave statistics showing that
the average expenditure Of the fifty
eight leading cities of the United States
for the conservation OF health and for
charities and hospitals is s247 per cap
ita. whereas that Of Omaha is only s1.18.
Omaha ranks fifty-fourth on the list;
there are only four cities with poorer
showing. he pointed out.
'If the women had the vote ON this
question there would be no trouble in
getting all the money needed for health
work." DR.. Jones remarked.
The fourth and last OF the morning
lectures was on the subject. Food and
Feeding Of Infants and Children"
MILK of Highest Grade.
He told the mothers that all babies
should be fed on breast milk until they
are or months old. When feeding
their babies on cows milk ne cautioned
them to be sure that It was of the very
highest grade and pssteurized.
The process OF home pasteurization In
vogue in many homes wes criticized by
DR.. Jones. Home pasteurization as a
whole" he asserted. has been found to
be unsatisfactory"
Infants should be fed as regularly as
adults. according to DIR. Jones. Fully 90
per cent OF homes have a hit and miss
system that makes great inroads on the
health OF babies. he said.
II have found" he added. THAT the ma
jority Of mothers do not think they are
feeding their babies enough; as a matter
of fact the average child is overfed."
when the child becomes Is months
or years old. bark not TO the flowery
and Turing advertisements of the break
fast food companies. Prepared cereals
contain comparatively little nourishment.
Vegetables Are Good.
Mothers In general are afraid to feed
their children vegetables. whereas. they,
constitute one OF the best foods In the
world II properly prepared. The average
mother does not cook the vegetables
long enough. from fifteen TO twenty min
utes apparently being the length of
time in most cases. Vegetables to be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
State Organiser Here.

Mrs. Nora Kiliian OF Kearney. statd
organizer for the p. Z. o. sisterhoodt
arrived in Omaha Wednesday evening q
be the guest OF Miss Clara Mason for
several days. Mrs. Killian is en- route
to Lincoln. where she will orEanize q
new chapter.
Mrs. o. II. Menold gave a luncheon to4
day for Mrs. 4Nillian and this afternoon
she was guest Of honor at a meeting ol
Chapter B. N. at the home OF Mrs. i
c. Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Luther Kountze returned honhs
Tuesday after short trip to Chicago.
Miss Louise Dinning leaves this evenS
ing for New York City, where she VIII
join Mrs. Charles Turner of Fremonts
who will be her chaperon during Miss
Dinnings three months sojourn in the
east Mrs. Turner and Miss Dining will
stay at the Womsn's University club
and enter the class in practical nursing
at the New York Young Women's Chris
tian association, studying every day with
three afternoons each week In hospital
work.
Miss Dorothy Marie Brown. who enter1
the Illinois Training school for nurse4
next week, is reserve nurse of thd
British Sc. Johns ambulance corps and
subject to call at any time for service IN;
England or France. Miss Marie Finley
accompanies Miss Brown. and both giria
take the course together.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Commercial Club
Names Committee to
Inspect Hospitals

A committee to inspect the ospitals OF
Omaha. especially the county hospital.
was appointed by the municipal health
and hospital committee OF the CONNER
eial club. This committee includes DIR.
j. NJ. Ranister. Mrs. W. II. Sherraden
Dr. Irving s. Cutter. DR.. B. w. Christie
and Charles Foster. This committee win
take particular pains to investigate the
tubercnlAr ward at the county hospital.
duo TO reports that acsommo 'ations in
this ward are insufficient and the meth
DDS Of care unsatisfactory
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Fine Arts Season Closes.

The Omaha Fine Arts society holds is
last meeting Of the season this after
noon in the ballroom Of The Fontenelle
The regular business session and elnoi
ton of officers will be followed by-s
social meeting. Mrs. Leonard Everett
Of Council Bluffs will give readings from
modern American poets and Mrs. Ludo1
vic F. Crofoot will give several musical
numbers on the piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Suffrage Bazaar.

The suffrage bazar will be held satur-
day from 10 to o'clock at the home oe
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Jorgansen. A pros
gram has been arranged for the ufter-
noon. Mrs. Tucker-Cornell of Boston.
who is biologist of note and q studertl
Of social conditions OF many years resi-
dence on the continent of Europe. " ~
speak on "Woman's Duty In War. the
Home and TO the Race" Miss Mildred
White viii give recitation. The White
Lily hs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

AIesdames-
George II: Bieknell.
Vested Lenten Choir.

All Saints church has a vested LentsS
choir of young people for the afternoo1
services on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursl
day and Friday at 4:s0 p. m. The EirIl
have violet gowns and the boys cassocl.9
and collars. Mrs. Oscar B. Williams sn6
Mrs. II. ID. sobotker have charge Of tha
choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Pupils Irish Song Recital.

MIS- Florence b. Palmer gave a partS
TO her vocal pupils Wednesday afternool
ST. Patrick emhlems and colors wsM
the decorative scheme. and the luneheoI
was carried out In green and white. Th9
program consisted of Irish songs. Aisd
Adrya Locke gave a short reading beforl
each song. telling something OF the Ms,
tory Of the creation and It's author an4
eonlpOseE. . I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
WALL PAPER

New Spring goods in medi-
um priced papers just re-
ceived, and will be placed on
sale Friday for the first time.
60 Wall Paper, Sc.
AN entire new selection OF Wall
Papers. suitable for any room. in
all colors and designs, with bor-
ders to match; worth 10 &C. q
loo Bedroom Papers, sac.
The newest. daintiest and best
selected line Of Bedroom Papers, all
have choice cut-out borders TO
match. Worth 16c, spe- Oh
cial Friday, roll ,....... OHC
White Back Papers, 6lbc.
"A large selection OF White Back
Papers, suitable for downstairs
rooms and kitchens; with wide and
narrow borders to III
match. Roll .........,, 5H2c
Wall Paper Cleaner, 10c.
-Speelal-Absorene Wall Paper
Cleaner, most successful cleaner
made. Regular priee 15c. IN
Friday, 3 cans, 25e; each. 1OC
Magic Wall Size,' 16c, 26c.
Magic Wall Size"-the name
implies its results Two 0E
size cans. iSe and ZOC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
TO Care ChtldR~R's Cold.

Keep child dry. clothes comfortable.
avoid exposure. give DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey Raises phlegm. reduces infiam-
nation Only sc. A. all druggists-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
For Mrs. COffey.

One OF the small informal Lenten az
fairs for Mrs. Titan ]. Coffey OF Lol
Angeles will be dinner this evening
given by the Francis A. Brogans at theft
home. Those present will be;
Nessrs. and Mesdames-
II. II. Baldrlge. Frank W. Judson.7
W. A. G.. Johnson, e. H. Sprague.
Francis A. BroRan,
Mrs. Titan j. Coffee,
Mr.. Ben Warren. s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
DOMESTICS

Dress Ginghams, 71sc.
The Genuine Everett Classic
Dress 0lnghsm, all the wanted
styles and colorings; 10 III
TO 20-yard lengths. Yd. ZC
Black Hateons. 01lc.
Highly MerceTized Black Safeen,
hand loom weave. fast black.
Lengths TO 20 yards. Q1L
Yard ..................Oz2C
Gingham and Dsvonshire
Cloth, Sc.
32Inch Dress Gingham and Dew
onshire Cloth. all the new wanted
colors. Good lengths easily r
matched. Friday. yard ....OC
Dress Batiste, elac.
DRESS Batiste, highly mercerised,
beautiful quality; all the new sea
sons colorings. Values TO i21tc
yard, Sale price. the O1Zn
Kimono Crepe, 1890.
-Kimono Crepe, best quality, mill
lengths. Genuine Serpentlne and
Japanese quality, in all the new
styles and colorings. T01L
Yard ................ ! ZZO
Percale, DO.
--3e.inch Dress Percaie, mill rem
nants, lengths easily matched;
light and dark styles. all neat fig
ures- Values TO loe. Special. r.
yard .....-............ ~
Apron Ginghams. 6isc.
Apron Gingham. best grade,
pure Indigo dye All the wanted
check checks and and broken ef- 61hc
Bleached Muslin, &c.
-36-Inch Bleached Muslin. extra
heavy quality. Mil lengths easily
matched. Values. 70 10c. r.
Yard ........,...........O DC
Dress Percale, 7isc.
-ee-Inch Best Grade Full STANDARD
Dress Percale. light and dark
styles. neat checks. stripes and
figures. Sale price. the s71L
yard ...................(R (RC
Curtain Materials, e1ac.
Beautiful Curtain Wolfe, Scrim,
Htamine and Marquisetts Weaves.
n plain white, cream and ecru.
Neat hemstitehsd satin Q1An
borders. Friday yard. O12C
sheeting, 24c.
The Genuine nieached Pepper
Oh" Sheeting. full ~ inches wide.
Soft finish. free from dressing.
Each bolt labeled. The "a
- -
yara .s-...............s 6TS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Past HOspitalitiss.

MrA =. n. Meyer entertained a patty
Of twelve at dinner Wednesday eyenins
In honor OF her sister and niece. Mr.
Fred W. WEIGH and Miss IAIuan U,Il
helmy OF Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

$500 Blankets. s1.as.

$500 Blankets, S1.o6.
Extra large size part wool and
Beacon wool finished blankets
This is lot OF extra fine twilled
blankets. In white. tan and gray;
very heavy weight and soft nap.
Regular price TO $500. CT 90
Sale price, pair ..,.e.. " \ 40
$2.60 Plaid Blankets, $l.00.
Very large Size Woolnap Plaid
Blankets. very heavy twiIled. soft
felted nap that feels yuat like wool.
All colored checks and plalds. Reg
ular values TO t2.bJ. Ct co
Special, pair ...... - 4 eOV
Large Size White Cotton Filled
Comforts. good quality sillEollne
covering, fancy scroll stitched and
tied. Medium weights; ~
values to sl.s5. Special. ca. & &c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
luncheon and Boz Parry.

Mrs. E. T. Rector entertained this afteFi
noon at luncheon at the University club
followed by a box party at ths orphsurn.
The guests were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Dress Goods
Bargains

Mil Ends and Remnants Of All
Wool Dress Goods and Suitings,
such as Gabardines, Costume and
French Serges, Poplins, Checks,
stripes, Mixtures. ETC., suitable for
suits, dresses and skirts; in all the
new spring colorings; A to 81
inches wide. Worth to EO
s1.25. yard .......... OJC
800 Pieces of New Wool Spring
Dress Goods, in Serges, Whipcords,
GRANTEES, Black and White Checks,
Stripes, Mohairs, etc.; 36 inches
wide. In all the wanted spring
shades and black. Regular soc
quality. sale price Friday, 90
yard .................. ~
Remnants of Fine Wool Dress
Goods. in ali the seasons newest
colorings; such weaves as serges,
Poplins. GRANTEES, Whipcords, Black
and White Checks, Gabardines, etc.
from IN to 5-yard lengths, suitable
for dresses, skirts. misses frocks,
etc. Worth to $500. FRI nE
day. the entire piece for. JOG
--Travelers' and Manufacturers
Samples and Matched Pieces OF
Dress Goods, In all the new
spring materials. many matched
pieces In sufficient quantity to
make up suits, dresses, skirts, etc.
Strictly all wool Special 10
Friday, each piece. ...... 1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
On the Calendar.

The lie Mars club will give a dancing
party at Turpin's academy. Friday even
Ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Extra Special
Table Cloths, 61C,

800 Pieces of Full Bleached Mer-
cerized Damask. all two yards long,
In a range Of pretty patterns
Each. eee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Elks Club Dance.

An extra party OF the Elks' Dancing
club was given in the club rooms. Wed.
nesday evening. in the form OF hard
times dance. The following were present:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17

VICE PRESIDENTIAL LULLABY DELIGHTS BABY
When the vice president visits Evanston he melo
dies to this baby Helen Lois daughter of Mr. and Mrs
w. f. McLallen and namesake of his own daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Towel Ends, &c.

Another lot OF 5000 pieces OF
Huck Towel Ends. plain and fancy
borders; all in desirable lengths.
Special each, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Seamless Hosiery, IN


Mems and women's Fine Cotton
Handkerchief, plain white; in
ltials. fancy embroidered. lace trim
med and colored rolled hens. Red
and Blue Bandanas. Sale r.
price Friday, each .........OC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
LinenStoreOffers
Sc Dish Cloths. Sc.

6c Dish Cloths, Sc.
800 Dish Cloths, the open mesh
kind, unexcelled for wear. Spe-
ciai Friday. each. So.
2bc Padding, 1sc.
Heavy Fleeced Padding, 54-inch
wide, to protect your table. The
yard, 1ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
26c Padding, 18c.
1910 TowAls. Ca

100 Dozen Full Bleached Huck
Towels. hemmed ends. Size 20x40
inches. Soft and absorbent. Fri.
day. each. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Personal Mention.

Miss Marie Swanson has gone to Har-
Ian, Ia, to fill a concert engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
UNDERWEAR

Cotton Union Suits, zoo.
--Women's Fine Cotton, Summer
Weight Union Suits, lace trimmed
and cuff knee styles; some silk
taped. Regular and extra 00~
sizes; SOC values ........ GOC
Union Suits, sec.
--Women's Fine Cotton and Light
Fleecy Lined Union Suits, in all
styles and sizes. 800 CO.
values. Sale price .... OOC
Vests, 71ac.
-Women's Fine Gauze Vests,
sleeveless style; regular and ex-
ira sizes. Worth TO I'LL
12hc, each ........... tTZS