TTTB BKK: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1914.
Br MELIFICIA.
Mndr, VpUmbfr 11, 1014.
Bet Epsilon Dance.
Bta Epsilon chapter of th. National
Xled'eal Fraternity Nu 8lgma Nu irar
a danoe at Prairie Park club room Satur
day evening-. The chaperonea were Dr.
nd Mrs. n. a Hollliter. Dr. and Mrs.
onney Bllsa, Vr. and Mn. Palmer
jnaiy. ur. and Mn. Schults. The
ueKTa included:
Mle Misses
?.U,ri' "nbuh. Florence Farnam.
Ilulda Johnj-on. A nna Soren,n.
S"?, ThomPon. Pernio Netaon,
Mable Neljon. Jo(,uln Kobbl
Maude Butler. of Fremont.
If?1 "don' Bula Strong
Helen W llllama o( Fremont.
Penelope Hamilton. Been KllerbroVh
Harriet Earner. of Fremont.
Anna Hermanaon, SU Robinson
?.rai"2Tn' ot "Dlumbus.
Lois Robbing,
Messrs Messfe.
R. Montgomery, ft. e. Johnson.
( A. Meyer, f. S. Pallsbury,
E. W. Bantln. O. F. Farnam.
r;;1"'",""1, Robert Broman.
W. L.. Ross, ravM Hljtbee.
J. R. Dewey, Fred Horton.
R. B. Curti. neoiwe Hofrmelster'.
Leonard Riirgart.
W. T. Wlldhabcr, Earl C. Bage.
P. J. Flory,
At Seymour Lake Country Club.'
Mra. S. I Winters, assisted by Mlsa
tesMe Robinson, entertained complimen
tary to Mlsa Oeraldlne Webber at a danc
ing party Saturday evening at Seymour
Lake, club. A low mound of red geraniums
formed a center pteoe on a long table, at
which the guests were seated. Those
present were;
Missea - - Misses
Oeraldlne Webber, lrett Sullivan,
Iessle Rnbinson, Clara Hofman,
Margaret Nolan, Flora Robinson.
May Howard, Myrtle Brady.
Alice Phillips ot Margaret Parka.
Dallas. Tex.;
Messrs. Messrs.
Charlea Phillips of Dan Cllppner.
Snyder. Neb.; Frank Morlarty,
Clarence Meany, - John Smith,
Duncan O'leary, Douglas Melchor,
Will Crosby, James Sullivan,
V. B. Olson. John Brady of
John Tratnor, Chicago, III.
Mr. and Mra. S. U Winters.
Mr. and Mra. Bob Schuyler.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oilloaiy.
Mr. and Mra. Will Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank More of Benson.
Mr. and Mra. Will Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shea.
Mainelli-Itubin Wedding".
The wedding of Miss Adeline Rubin,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Rubin, took place
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St
Mary parish' house. The ceremony waa
performed by Re.v. Father Manning.
The bride wore white crepe.de chine
. trimmed with silk oriental lace and white
satin, mado In tunic effect. She carried
white rosea. Mlsa Haxel E. Rubin, slater
of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was
gowned in pink crepe de chine trimmed
with cream lace and satin, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
John Mainelll, brother of the groom,
served as best man.
After October 1, they will be at home
at Twenty -first and Vinton streets.
Surprise Party.
Mr. nd Mra. L. J. Plattl were', pleas
antly surprised . Sunday afternoon . by a
number of relatives and friends.' The
astaarrlTed abouj o'clock. With . well
.filled lunch baskets. The axternoon ana
'evening were spent In music 'and cards.
In the party were:- ' ;
Mr. and Mra. Frank Humpert.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humpert. . ' ,
, Mr. and' Mrs. James Orawley. -
Mr. and Mrs. AL Haddeman. , .
Mr. and Mrs. A. S." Moore.
Mlsa Anna Donovan.
Miss Callle Sattii. .
Miss Helen Smith.
Mlsa Frances Piattli V
Mr. Henry Prawley. " v
Master Frank Humpert.
Master Robert Louis Moore.
Knskin-Seamans Wedding.
Mra Winnie Seamans of Watertown, S.
D., and Mr. Rome Waker ' of Ruskln,
Neb., were united in marriage at the
parsonage Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
Dr. Jenka, pastor of the First Presby
terian church. The groom was formerly
-connected with the Minneapolis Journal
and now owns a weekly newspaper at
Ruskln.
Card Assembly.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip V. Met and chil
dren, who have made their home at
Tampa, Fla.. for the past two years, are
ere. visiting frienflt, enroute to Battle
Creek, Neb., where Dr. Mets has located.
At the Country Club.
The following entertained at the Coun
try' club Sunday evening: Dr. J. E.
Summers, six; R. K. Brownfour; H. H.
Baldrige. eight.
Personal Mention.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. William Crawford of Chicago. Mrs.
Crawford waa formerly Miss Frances
Filer of this city.
If Back Hurts Use
Salts For Kidneys
Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel
Like Lead or Bladder
Bothers.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and nfed a flushing occasionally, else we
have' backache and dull misery In the
ktfhey region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinge, torpid liver, acid stomach,
slcrpkeenees and all sorts of bladder dis
orders. You pimply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
fl .an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get .about four ounoe of Jad
galls from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast for a few . days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
'.ithla. and la harmless to flush clogged
kidneys' and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralises the acids
in the' urine so it no longer Irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla
watr drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep thetr kidneys
clean, thus avoiding serious complica
tions. ...
A well-known local druggist says he
Beit lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
It Is only trouble. Advertisement.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Treasurer Martin Hits at De
linquent Pool and Movie Men.
MAST nLREGULAJUTIES EXIST
Nasaernaa Peddler and Drayaara li
City Opexatla fader Permit
from City Officials la
tea af Licensee. (
City Treasurer P. J. Martin and Chief
of Police John Brlggs have started a
crusade against the delinquent pool hall
and moving picture men who have not.
paid their licenses this year. Martin has
complained for some time that the li
cense money was not coming In. Re
cently ha began a little quiet Investlga
tlon on his own hook. Here are some of
the things he found:
A tiajnrlty of the peddlers and draymen
were not paying licenses.
Some operated under "permits' from
different city officials.
Pool halls were found who had not paid
for licences for a long time.
Pawnshops were discovered that flatly
refused to pay for licenses until all the
other pawnshop keepers had been com
pelled to pay the licenses.
Moving picture men were found who had
not paid all of their license Money and
some who had paid none at all.
Martin said the law required the llcensajf
money to be paid all at once. The other
night he ordered the chief of police to
close a moving picture show which had
refused to pay a license.
Martin said: "It Is an outrage to .per
mlt some of these people to operate with
out license while others have to pay hard
money ror the same. The other day a
peddler from Omaha was picked up
operating under a permit. He had been
In the town for a half hour and .had to be
arrested."
Ordinance Delayed.
According to reports about the city
hall a number of public Improvement
ordinances are being held up by the ju
diciary committee without ostensible
cause. At the meeting last night the
council reported twenty-two special ordi
nances to second reading. Partial, esti
mates on paving and grading , were al
lowed to the extent of 13, NO. D street
from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth was
ordered paved with Buffalo brick block.
A new controversy over Egyptian brick
block broke the surface of good fellow
ship around the council board. The ques
tion was whether Egyptian or Purlngton
brick should be designated as the ma
terial for paving Twenty-seventh street
from I to L street.
'(! Lesg Way Aroand.
Dr. Barber, one of the originals of Owen
Wlster's "Virginian," passed through
South Omaha yesterdtry via the north
western en route to Douglas, Wyo., from
Cheyenne. With him were Percy Hoyt,
Jack Elliott. Charles and . Fred Herslg
and Eddy Morgan, all expert rider and
doers of wonderful feats of horsemanship.
The men are going to attend fairs at
Douglas and Caspar. They came from
Cheyenne and had to come as fsV as Fre
mont to reach the Northwestern line
which is to take them to their destina
tions. They came the rest of the way to
Omaha just to see the sights.
The men are not professional riders, but
are, nevertheless, most expert as horse
men. They carried along two special cars
besides their own coaches and sleepers.
One car contained their mounts and an
other carried their equipment.
Missing Fireman's
, Ladder, Mrs. House
Sustains Bad Fall
Stricken with fear and almost blinded
with smoke from a fire early this morn
ing, in the rear of the house at 2018 How
ard street, where she roomed, Mrs.. Lon
House, aged 28 years, staggered out from
a second story window onto the top of
a porch, stepped for the top rung of a
fireman's ladder, missed her footing and
fell twenty feet to the ground below,
sustaining a fractured ankle and minor
bruises. Her Injuries would have been
more severe If she had not partially
alighted on the form of Captain Thomas
Rochford of No. 3, who had adjusted the
ladder and was just preparing to go up
after her.
The house in which the fire occurred is
owned by -Judge Neville and Is occuped
by Mra E. Kelly, who runs a rooming
house.
COMMITTEE WILL MAKE NO
REPORT TO THE PUBLIC
The committee on jail Inspection ap
pointed at the suggestion of the city coun
cil a few" weeks ago from among a dosen
representative commercial and ' civic
bodies in the city prepared its formal re
port last night in the office of Benson &
Myers In the Omaha National bank build
ing. No word waa given out, however,
whether the committee is recommending
a new jail or an overhauling of the old
one. sine out of courtesy to the council
the report is first to be made formally
to that body.
The report is to be placed in the hands
of the council this morning.
INSURANCE MEN WOULD
FIGHT AGAINST WAR TAX
Insurance men are greatly Interested In
the proposed direct tax law, or the Un
derwood war tax measure now up In con
gress, by the provisions of which, smong
other things. Insurance business would
be taxed at the rate of S cents per $100
of policies written. The local under
writers, it is said, will likely take some
action iii the matter before long with a
view to petitioning the United States sen
ate on the mgtter for more leniency In
the matter ' of the tax. The American
Life commission, which Is to convene; at
Dallas, Tex., October S, I and 10, is likely
also to fake the matter up with a view
to sending a protest to ths United States
senate.
NORTH RETURNS FROM N .
REVENUEMEN'S MEETING
E. W. North, acting collector United
States Internal Revenue department, has
returned to his dutlps at the Federal
building after a week's trip to Washing
ton, where he atendod the National In
ternal Revenue association's fifth annual
convention. Commissioner of " Internal
Revenue W. If. Osborn and a number
of other officials addressed the conven
tion on the Income Tar law. Ths next
annual meeting of the association will be
held at New Tork City.
Died af Paeasaoala
Is seldom wrlten of those who cure
coughs and colQs with Dr. King's New
Discovery. Qt a bottle today. 50 rents
and $1 00. All druggists. Advertise
ment.
PETITIONS GO TO BOARD
Many Ask that Miss Stegner Be
Retained on Faculty.
THREE NEW TEACHERS HIRED
Employment af Additional Help for
Caatodlaa Aathorleed Oyer Pro.
testing; Votes af Two Mem
ber of Board.
Petitions signed by many Omahans
asking that Miss Ixutse Ntcgner.
dropped from the faculty of the Omaha
High School of Commerce, be reinstated
were submitted to the Board of Educa
tion at a meeting last night and referred
to the committee on teachers and In
structions for investigation and report.
Misa Stegner's friends say she was
dropped because of her attitude in the
trial of Principal L. C. Rusmisel of the
Omaha High School of Commerce. She
notified the board that she "considers
her contract valid" and Is ready to re
sume her teaching work.
Three new teachers were employed: W.
8. Crichton. Fort special school for boys,
printer, ll.ow per school year; F. H. l.ul
guard, Purdue graduate, high school.
11,000 per year; Owen, White, Simpson
college, Indlanola, $1.000. , High School of
Commerce.
Employment of additional help for the
custodian was authorised, over the pro
testing votes of A. J. Burdln and Presi
dent C. T. Walker.
C. Q. Linn, High School of Commerce
Instructor, was made custodian of sup
plies for that school at an additional sal
ary of $200 per year.
Superintendent Duncan Flnlayson of
buildings In a report said he had saved
the school district $1,275.57 by doing work
by day labors which would otherwise
have been doWe under contract. The
members of the board gave him a unani
mous vote of thanks. Part of his report
to the board follows:
On July 10 the buildings and grounds
committee received and opened bids for
the construction of the Sherman and
Train annexes, as follows: Charles Fer
guson. $,902.90; It. F. Fowler. $3,23.
Sherman onlv; Farley S. Hamilton. $M!;
H. B. Hedding. $7.92.; H. Krlmlofsky.
$.'.,312.7; James Prendergast, K1W.80;
Calvin Zelgler Son, $479.2.
The lowest bidder failed to qualify. I
recommended to the committee the doing
of this work hv day's labor. Instead of
giving It to the next lowest bidder, in
which case I feel pleased to report a
saving to the school district of $1,275.&7.
Maud's Monriment
Taken to Elkhprn
Maud, not the old familiar awayback,
but the monument erected In memory of
the famous mule of Ak-Rar-Ben, was
taken up bodily by boosters of the Doug
las C6unty fair and forcibly removed last
evening per auto truck to Elk horn. There,
on Wednesday each person passing the
turnstiles at the main entrance to the
grounds will gaae upon the Image of the
only quadruped that ever desecrated the
court house steps and caused Qus Renxe
to be hurtled unceremoniously into a po
lice patrol on various charges, ranging
from speaking from the county building
steps at midnight to blocking traffic on
Farnam street.
At the instigation of Gus Harte, county
commissioner, and J. B. Qulnn. known as
official booster of the county fair,
five individuals without masks hoisted
her onto a truck belonging to Leroy Cor
liss of the Waterloo cpeamery and started
her on her way to Elkhorn.
LAWYERS GET FIRST $12,500;
CLIENT, REMAINDER, IF ANY
Mrs. Eleanor Collopy, 3613 North Twenty-fourth
street, has brought suit, against
the street railway company for $25,000, al
leging she sustained damages In that
amount by being knocked down and hurt
by a car after she had avoided another
car going In the opposite direction. The
part played by the lawyer In the case Is
shown by an attorney's lien filed with
the petition by Mahoney and Kennedy,
attorneys for Mrs. Collopy. Out of sny
judgment which she may secure against
the street car company or out of any set
tlement that may possibly be mado out
of court the lawyers claim the first $12,500
"for services rendered and to be ' ren
dered." Cost Kept Down Qaalny Kept ITp.
No better medicine could be made for
coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tick
ling throat, bronchitis, etc., than Foley's
Honey snd Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the quality, and war
or no war, the price remains the same.
E. J. Sargent, Dallas, Tex., says: "I
believe Foley's Honey and Tar has no
equal for It Completely relieved m of
all symptoms of tuberculosis and my
cough has entirely disappeared." Don't
accept any substitute, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best All dealers.
WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN
WATCH TRIAL OF RESSL
While he Is on trial In criminal court
on the charge of trying to kill his
guardian. John Ressl'a wife and lv
children alt anxiously watching the Jury
tr.at'wlll determine whether or not he
must go to prison. The complaint was
brought on by C. C. Redwood, a lawyer,
who had been appointed Ressl's guardian.
When the man waa arrested anrf i-
Jall his large family were thrown onto the
county for support.
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ABE SO
DIFFERENT
"Nature intended that every woman
hould have a wealth of beautiful hair
hair that can be arranged Into an at
tractive coiffure which accentuate her
beauty." writes Betty Dean, beauty au
thority. "But so much depend upon the
method of care, especially cleansing, that
many faU to claim their right If you
use makeshifts instead of something de
signed for shampooing only, th scalp
and halr-folllcles may suffer Injury and
the hair grow dull, brittle And fall out
I have found that the easiest to us and
moat economical shampoo mixture Is
mada by dissolving on teaspoon ful can
throx (which I get from any drug store)
In a cup hot water. It gently, yt thor
oughly, removes every traca af dandruff,
excess oil and dust and so enargUe the
hair-roots and delicate tissues that they
become strong and healthy. After rina
Ing, th scalp is clean and pliant and th
hair Is soft, glossy, cany to do up and so
fluffy It looks very, very hav. These
scalp stimulating rantrrox shampoos not
only promote a healthy condition, but en
courage an abundant and silky growth of
heir.-Advertisement.
Conductor's Purse
" Found in Mail Box
While the flnrllne; of a purse In a mull
box doe not create much excitement !n
the postmaster's office. It Is something
of a novelty to be able to open the re
ceptacle and view $ In cash. Such a
roeketbook was cast by some honest soul
Into the box at Kighteenth and Farnam
streets, whore It was found Monday
morning and tumid In at headquarters.
Heelde the cash were a ouantlty of
valuable papers, and the whole was the
property of .1. W. Urnie, dining car con
ductor on he Illinois Central railroad.
Fireman Hurt When
Engine Turns Over
While rounding a seisin rune near
the East Omaha hrl.lue the eimlne of
westbound passehgrr train No. W of tho
Illinois Central jumped the tra-k and
turned completely over Into the ditch.
Th fireman was badly Injured, but no
passengers were hurt, the cosche keep
ing the rail.
You Needn't
Be Without Milk
No matter where you (to on a
picnic, boating, camping or motor
ing you can always have pure,
rich, cweet cream and milk if vou
carry a supply of
Cottage
an?Xi-
Ml Ha K
StarlUsad
Untwsetansd
Cottage Milk can be used for every
purpot for which milk and cream art
dmI It lasts Indefinitely, and is more
convenient, and economical and sani
tary than bottle milk.
Cottage Milk it delivered direct
from our condenteriea to yout
grocer, injuring frethneM at
ail time.
Th Milk WTfnouf thm
CooAf Foal
In Two Size)i
5 and lOc
At all Good Dealers
Or phone
OnUen Brokerage
Company,
Douglas 441$
215 Brandeix Thea
ter Building.
,. umana, neb.
AJDJUCAH MILK COkVANT
CHICAGO
That's what
you want, and
that's w hat Cal
umet is guaran
teed to glvs
you -
It is sure in
perfect leaven
ing and raising
qualities, in
wholesomeness,
in purity.
Perfectly
raised, melting
ly tender bis
cuit, rake, muf
fins, griddle
cakes, are bound
to result from
its use.
Calumet
goes farther
than other bak
ing powders
and it's moder
ate in cost.
Insist on it
at your grocers.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWAJtDS
World's Pur Fm4
EipoMiiou, Cbicas
Paris Exaenitien.
Franc. fcWck. 112
'ml?!
Store Hours,
BUBGESS-HASH CMP
Moitilnr, K'it. aii'i4.
OUR AUTUMN EXPOSITION
Which Continues For Tuesday
aeciraiton or our splendid preparedness for the Fall Season
entation of the newest ideas as decreed by Fashion setting ft
most salient features in
tAUKILS and ACCESSORIES of the DRESS. Nothing short of a day
journey should bar you from visiting this store during this Exposition. Much
has been said about the restriction of European trade channels, and many
have feared that they would not see such large displays of beautiful Fashions
this season. But thanks to AMERICAN tKILL ANIX RESOURCEFUL
NESS cur display that awaits you here Tuesday is the most attractive we
ever had-and WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND ENJOY IT.
Millinery Beautiful These Arc Exhibition Days
Autumn Fashions in Most Charming Intrepretation
O fYLKS nr most varied, although onch creation possesses
J tionie note of beauty that makes it becoming for a certain
type of face. In fact the millinery styles for this season
have not boon so varied for many a season-and Bnrgcss-Nash
Company's millinery sets the vogue for all Omaha.
Exquisite Creations in Trimmed
Millinery at $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00
It's not the prices that sets the gauge of style. The in
crease of price is due to some intrinsic worth in trimming.
The hats nt $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 aro as true to fashion
lines as the hats at double and triple the price. v
Visit this sectiou Tuesday and you'll find millinery (?
creations inai win prove
Burr.ss-Vasa
These Are
1 to 5-Inch Laces, 5c
Including French and Her
man vals, linen and Point
Paris laces, large selection of
pretty designs, yard 5c
ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM
A Sale of UNTRIMMED PLUSH HATS- in
the Basement Tuesday at $145 and $1.79
nnrl
mm
In the DOMESTIC ROOM Tuesday
JiiRt an idea of the splendid underprice advantages presented
15c Roll Cotton Itatts at 7ttc
Hand-rolled bleached cotton
batts, 1-pound rolls, regular
price 15c, Tuesday, 71
per roll I 2 C
12 4c Dress Gingham at 5c
Short lengths of fancy dreBt
and standard apron ginghams,
in all the desirable checks J?
special Tuesday, yard, DC
A nplendld line, very
prices very low.
iBurgess-Nash
ITY
issouri Pacific
Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Kansas City 3:35 P. M.
Modern equipment. Sleeper, Chair Cars and our own
unsurpassed dining cars. (Meals A la Carte).
Leave Omaha .' . 2:00 P. M.
Arrive Kansas City .8:35 P. M.
Observation Sleeper, Chair Car, Dining Car.
Leave Omaha ..'..11:15 P. M.
Arrive Kansas City 7:10 A. M.
Electric Lighted, Observation Sleeper, Chair Cars etc.
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
HTOHK XKWS KOK Tl'KSlV. Y
the new GOWNS, WRAPS,
our claim.
Oo. eona tfoor. UUSU&UIT
Splendid Values in LACES
Fancy Laces at 25c
Oriental and shadow laces,
colored embroidered all
overs, Venice bands' and
edges, 3 to 18 in. wide yd.25c
Barf s-Wh. Oo. Mla noor.
A ND remember this, we trim all hats free of charge that
t are bought in our Basement Millinery Section. This is
a new shipment K just in from one of the largest wholesale
millinery houses in this country. 1
We were successful in securing them at an undernrirto
tliat'o iUn n-n. H- it
uini n wic r ay n n uiirr IUUII1
.! l n trimmed nush Hats H'lth
Velvet Ilrlm at 1.4ft
Untrlmmed silk hatter's plush In a
variety dt new shapes, worth $8.00,
ir.T.r: $1.45
WE TRIM ALL HATS FREE Or CHARGE. -
Burros-Wash Co. Zo.aomr Bassmanl.
6 and 8c press Prlnta at 8Wc
Full standard comfort and
dress prints, perfect goods,
large variety of patterns, strict
ly fast colors, full Q 1
bolts, 6c to 8c quality, OjJ C
niearhed Muni In at 5c
Yard wide, bleached muslin,
special for Tuesday, at. C
yard OC
BLANKETS FOR HUNTINO AND
desirable for camping or the hunting
Bnrr-sh Co. Xoonomy Bassmnit.
Co. Everybody's Store 16th
THREE
TRAI NS
DAILY
via
Direct connections in Kansas City
Union Station for all points South and
W'esW
Full Information at Ticket Office,
1423 Farnam St. or Union Station
THOS. F. GODFREY,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
till 9 P. M.ss
Hlttccnth and Harney WlreeU.
a pre.
.s .
ortn tne
MILLINERY, WAISTS,
Silk Chiffon, 25c ,
A special lot, 45 inches wide,
in a desirable assortment of
good shades, Tuesday at, the
yard i.;25c
X-
IU J OU.
3.00 UnrXmmed Plush Hat
Tuesday, at f 1.70
Untrlmmed silk plush hats, very
latest shapes: big variety, and
worth $3.00. Tuesday a hq
by this big store within a store"
Outlns Flannel stTUn
Fancy light and medium col
ored outing flannels, double
nap, firmly woven, warm for
gowns and children's ti
wear, desirable lengths,, IgC
Unbleached Muhlin at 4c
Yard wide unbleached muslin,
good grade and very a
pedal at. yard ftC
CAMPING.
trip, single or double, all wool.
and Harneys
MIMRJ
Psrfeet in style, ma
terial, fit and comfort.
The Hanan Shorn it pr
of them all. Twenty,
five stylet for men .
twenty for women.
Width triple A to EL .
1419 Farnam
iulllil
mr-rmmamimr -