12
TIIK HJ".K: OMAHA, TIHJUSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1015.
OLIAHA WILL HAYE
BIG MALE CHORDS
Org-anitatioa to B Perfected at t
Meeting to Be Held Monday
Evening.
CAEN ALL TO BE THE DIRECTOR
Ai the outcome of seTe-rsl prelim!
nary meetings, a half-hundred
Omaha singers have organised a
male chorus, which will be limited
to a total of 200 men. A name for
the chorua will be chosen at a future
meeting.
Any singer In Omaha may come a
immlwr upon approval of the executive
committee. Application! ehculd be made
at once, for new singers cannot be ad
mitted after rehearsals are well under
way.
H l the purpoee to give concert dur
ing the late winter and early spring.
While high trade musical selections
will be the rule. It la expects! that the
programs will b sufficiently varied to
entertain and Intercut the general public. I
In a meaaure, the organisation of thu j
big men's chorus takes the place o( thi
proposed municipal chorus, which for
the present does not seem entirely
feasible.
Prominent In the formation of the new
male chorus arc lr. W, O. Henry, Ralph
K. Sunderland, J. Fl Camall, Dean T.
Smith, C. A. Kearlng, M. F. MoCollough
and others.
Officers and executive committee will
be elected at the next meeting, which
' will be held on the second floor of the
Lyric building. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, next Monday evening at 1
o'clock, for the first regular rehearsal.
James Edward Carnall, who has been
chosen leader of the chorua. Is choir
master at the First Methodist Episcopal
and had charge of the Tabernacle chorus
during the Billy" Sunday meetings.
The new chorus Is to be strictly non
sectarian and expects to confine Its work
to. secular lines.
Popular Charity
Concert Series is
Already Ahead
mm
Every dollar that Is earned for the rest
of the aeries of high class entertainments
given by the Associated Retailers in their
concert series wilt go to charity. It la
announced, as the expenses of this great
cries hare already been made by the
numbers that have gone before.
The sale of season tickets for the whole
eriea has practically covered the ex
pense of the whole campaign, so that the
money collected for Individual tickets In
the future will be clear money to be dis
tributed to the various charities when
the season closes.
There are some four or five more num
bers In the series. Oeraldlne Farrar Is
the next attraction, booked for the even
ing of November 21
Reginald Werrenwrath, the Celebrated
baritone with Farrar, haa a wide repu
tation as one of the greatest baritones
on the road.
Louis C. Nash. George Brandels and C.
C. Belden are the committee In charge
of the series. Big booking houses of the
east have been writing frequently of late,
offering to book other big attractions
wun me Associated Retailers' for the
series. At least eight such offers have
come within the last few weeks, show
ing that the fame of the association In
connecUon with this aeries of entertain
ments has spread rapidly.
Oar Jltaer Oftr Tfcls aad Be.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this sltP.
enclose with to and mall It to Foley
"Co.. .Chicago. Hi. writing your name
and address clearly. Tou will receive
In return a trial package oontalnlng
Foley's Honyr and Tar Compound, for
eoaghs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills, for pain In sides and back, rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartlo Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartlo, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
e varywbere. Ad vertlsement,
WITH HEAVY RECEIPTS
WHEAT DROPS TWO CENTS
With fairly heavy wheat receipts the
local market was off a couple of cents,
most of the sales being made at Si to
M cents. There were etuhtv-aiv .-ri..i.
on the market. Some twenty-five car
loads were reported as having been sent
out for export, going by way of the gulf
Corn was erratic, selling one-half off.
one-fourth down, with the nrt. r..i.,
between (1S4 and (3 cents. Receipts were
tweniy-tnree cars.
The oats market was a ouri .
irleee being between S4 and M cents!
ItecetpU were light, there being but thir
teen canoaas otrered.
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
It's Grandmother's recipe to
bring color, lustre and thick-
ness to hair when faded,
streaked or gray.
-
That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture or cage Tea and Sulphur.
your nair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
array, streaked and looks dry. wispy and
craggy, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances Its appear
ance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonlo; y0u
can get from any drug store a fcO-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," ready to use. This can al
ways be depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and lustre
of your hair and remove dandruff, stop
aoalp Itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths" Sage and
Sulphur because It darkens so naturally
abd evenly that nobody can, tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
pucg or soft brush with It and draw
u. m through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by uionilng the gray
hair has duiappeered, and after another
api'lication U becomes beautifully dark
iul appears glossy, luutrous and abuu
iUiU AlverUseujcut.
NEW FRESIDENT OF OMAHA
GRAIN EXCHANGE.
J , At . f
j v : ... X
J. B. SWEARINQKN.
When John B. Swearlngen, the newly
elected president of the Omaha Grain ex
change, appeared on the trading floor
yesterday he was greeted with round
of cheers and was Immediately called
upon for a speech. Responding to the
demands, he outlined the past history of
the exchange and predicted a bright fu
ture for the Omaha market. Concluding,
he was presented with a huge bunch of
yellow chrysanthemums, bearing a card
on which was written, "From the bunch."
Holdup Men Get
Goodly Sum from
an Iowa Visitor
John Ryan of Randolph, la., reported
to the police thai he was robbed of 1140
while strolling through the precincts east
of the police station. Two armed stran
gers took the money.
Theodore Ott of Tllden, Neb., came to
Omaha with an overcoat he valued at
1125. He said he stopped at a saloon
near Thirteenth and Farnam streets, and
while his mind was engaged on other
matters his overcoat disappeared. The
police are trying to locate the coat
Clifton Cain of Mil Brown street was
held up by a negro at 10:45 Tuesday even
ing while walking near Nineteenth and
Chicago streets. He loet IS, The negro
waa armed.
B. C. Calleson of 72S South Ninth street
reported that his saloon was entered
during the night by Intruders who took
a generous supply of bottled goods and
cigars.
Mrs. Neal Murray of 296 Paclflo street
reported the loss of a purse containing
two ten-dollar bills.
Many Cases Cared , ,;
For by Visiting
Nurse Association
One hundred an seventeen new cases
were cared for by nurses of the Visiting
Nurse association of Omaha during the
last month. In addition to the large
number of new cases, 109 old patients
were cared for, making a total number
of cases for the month 828, In tending
these 128 patients, 1,041 calls were made.
These figures were made publlo at the
monthly meeting of the association.
Plans for the Thanksgiving relief work
were made at the meeting. It Is planned
this year that the relief work at Thanks
giving shall be more extensive than ever.
Brady Will Address
Knife and Fork Club
Cyrus Towsend Brady and Prof. F. II.
Willltt will speak- before the Knife and
rork club at the University club
this evening. Mr. Brady will speak on
"Nation's Preparedness" and Prof. Wil
lltt wlU talk on the "New Continent"
SMALL BAGS BEING MADE
ALONG THE PLATTE RIVER
A number of hunters In from up the
Platte river In the vicinity of Schuyler,
Clarke, Haven and Chapman, report a
fairly good flight of d.nka. but assert
that since the cool weutlier set In they
are flying high and that few of tii- u
are stopping to feed. Borne of the huruj i
brought good bags, but general oiiiU i
to three days' outing, half a dosen to ten
ducks per man Is the rule.
Ed Hennessey of the Rock - Island
managed to bring down a Canada goose.
The flight of geese he asserts Is light and
they fly so high that few of them are
shoe
NATIONALITY FUSS ENDS
AS IRISH COP APPEARS
Adolph Rus'ck, Ttusslan, and Oeorge
and John Rusenowskt, Poles, became
Involved In hostilities over the relative
merits of their nationalities at Eleventh
and Farnam streets. Officer Delehanty
lorlty of Old Erin over any of 'em. and
the trio was arraigned before Judge Fos- I
ter. Judge Foaur duKhar.ed them with
Instruction, to abandon w.rltkvw.ys. or -
tbey would be interned for a lengthy
period. ,t
LIEUT. HAYES REPORTED
,N SERI0US CONDITION
Lieutenant Tom Hayes, retired police
offioer, is dangerously 111 at the home of
a son. John Hayes, M Castelar street
Mr. Hares suffered a broken blood ves
sel In his head.
The lieutenant is T4 years of age, was
appointed to the police department March
18. W, and came to Omaha In 186S. He
was retired November 1, V)iX
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN
CF MILLION YESTERDAY
Omaha bank clearings yesterday showed
a gain of over fl,fc,uut over the corres
ponding day a year ago. The clearings
today topped the RP00.000 mark, being
H.U.1.1. while the clearings a year ago
were M.1. 811.71.
Relief frees Arete RktsaislUsi,
John H. Oronx, Winchester, N. 71..
writes: "I suffer from acute rheumatism
and Sloan s Liniment always help
quickly. Be All drugglsta Advertise-
sneuW
BOARD BUYS YATES
TRACT FOR SCHOOL
Deal Authorised Monday Night it
Completed by the Committee
Tuesday.
WILL GRADE IT AXD BUILD
The buildings and grounds com
mittee of the Board of Education
Tuesday afternoon visited the Henry
W. Yates property east of Thirty
third street, between Davenport
and Chicago streets, and decided
to buy a tract 250x252 feet for
$15.00.
The committee returned to the city
hall and exercised the authority In
vested by the board Monday evening
by closing the deal. The transfer
will be made as soon as the docu
ments ran be prepared and regis
tered. This site has a frontage of 20 feet on
Davenport and Chicago streets snd a I
width of tr.J feet between Thirty-third
and Thirty-first streets. The member
of the board are elated over the purchase,
the property being declared as Ideal for
a school.
It Is agreed that the new school which
will be erected will be known as the
"Henry W. Tstes." In memory of the late
banker. The heirs will erect a memorial
fountain In the school yard.
Seven thousand yards of earth will be
removed from the north side of the tract,
leaving sufficient height for drainage and
sightliness.
Steps wilt be taken at an early date
looking toward the erection of a modern
school, probably a alxteen-room struc
ture, with an auditorium and provisions
for manual training and kindergarten.
No More Parcel Post
Packages for the
Central Powers
Directions have been received at the
local postofflce that parcel post packages
addressed to Germany, Austria and Hun
gary can no longer bo delivered. Up to
this time these packages have reached
thi lr drstlnatlors somehow In spite of
the British blockade. This latest refusal
Indicates that Britannia Is drawing the
lines still tighter. The postofflce gives
as a reason for the refusal of such pack
ages the fact that the steamship com
panies refuse to receive them. Postage
on such packages which have been
mailed and not delivered or such as may
be mailed Inadvertently will be refunded
on request.
Eeal Estate Men
Honor Their Dead
A memorial hour was held by the Real
Estate exchange at its meeting at noon
la memory of recently deceased members
of the exchange, which has recently lost
by death four metnbeeg of long standing
In the organisation. It was at the sug
gestion of Q. a. Wallace a few weeks
ago that this memorial hour waa ar
ranged. "The dead whose memories were
honored in eulogies and resolutions were
Alfred C. Kennedy, D, V. Sholes. Thomas
II. McCagua and George N. Hicks.
.C. C. George was chairman of the com
mittee In charge of the memorial pro
gram. CONTEMPT HEARING IN
MOVIE CASE POSTPONED
Hearing charges of contempt of court
against local moving picture machine
operators, who are accused of violating
District Judge Redlck'a "peaceful picket
ing" order In the Princess theater case,
was postponed.
It was agreed that legal Issues should
be argued at once and that the hearing
of the theater management's accusations
should be had Saturday morning.
GAS WELL IS STRUCK
AT BYRON, WYOMING
The Burlington Is in receipt of infor
mation that a gas well has been struck
at Byron, Wjro.. at a depth of about
700 feet, while drilling for oil. The gas
escapted with such force that it threw
the 1,000 pound drill out of the hole and
Mew the . derrick several hundred feet
away. Bo far all efforts to cap the well
have proven unsuccessful.
FIFTY NEW MEMBERS FOR
AUTO CLUB THIS MONTH
Nearly fifty new members have been
added to the rolls of the Omaha - Auto
club since November 1, Secretary Smyth
says. A special effort Is being made by
telephone solicitation to get motorists to
join the club. Free membership is of
fered tor the remainder of this year to
all persons who Join now for the year
me.
A Mother' Peace,
If every expectant mother would)
.T..1 .4. .V..t.,.i.i- ..
.v. ' i i .
tzu 'JS?. V.-!
VZZ ..i!- "i-J-5."?
usea and stronriy endorsed toy axpert
enced mothers, for it is the on sale,
dependable remedy that penetrates to,
relieve all strain on nerves, cords, lig
aments and all parts involved. It
snaka the muscles expand naturally
and stos pain.
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep It Healthy
It has been found that the use of a
harmlaaa and Inexpensive fluid which
d rug i la la know as "silmerine," will keep
me straigniesi nair in curl, giving It the
appearance of true naturaltuss, besides
keeping the hair softer and glosaler than
possible with the heated Iron. The ltuuid
may be applied with a clean tooth brush,
thla being drawn through the hair from
crown to tip and allowed to dry over
muni.
In the morning the hair will be beauti
fully wavy and curling, and will lie easily
and loosely on the head, aa It should.
considering Itg welfare front a hysrlenlo
standpoint. A few ounnn of l'quld ail-
nwrins will last lor months and as It la
reallv benrflclal to the hair, which r.n.
not be said of the heated Iron, it should
i be generally adopted by the fair sex. It
no1 ', or ducolor scalp or hair, nor
I . u m , mm m v. 1 1 1 1 T.
1 Uuiue Doc lur.-d vert iaemenU
Hazel Solomon Gets
Verdict for $1,000
Against Pullman Co.
A verdict of Sl.oDO was awarded by a
Jury In the federal court to Miss Hsiel
Solomon, an Omaha singer, who sus
tained Injuries by falling from an tipper
berth while going from Kansas City to
Waco, Tx., August Si. 1914.
The plaintiff sued the Pullman com
pany for $2T.00(, alleging that the porter
had removed the ladder by which she
wss to descend. Expert testimony was
Introduced to show that the seventh
vertebra had been broken. Injuring a
nerve which controls a muscle of the
voice and rendering her Incapable of
pursuing her career of publla singer.
Four Are Bound Over
to District Court
Ralph Presson of Kansas City, charged
with robbing C. rtocxholm's saloon, Elev
neth and Dodge streets, on May 17, was
bound over to the district court with
bonds fixed at 177.
Jscob O. Hamilton of Mobile, Ala.,
charged with robbing W. A. Hill of IPO,
was bound over to the district court with
bonds fixed at 1750.
Pat Oalvan was bound over with bonds
fixed at the same amount for robbing
John McDermott of Leeds, Kan., of $95.
Alfonso Howard, colored, who asserts
that he shot'and wounded Harry Marks,
2S04 Miami street, early Sundsy morning J
after mistaking him for a ourglar. was
bound over to the district court with I
bonds fixed at iWO. Marks Is a paper
carrier and was delivering a paper to the
Howard residence when the shooting oc
curred. CLAY IS NOT SUITABLE
TO MAKE PAVING BRICK
Clay In the vicinity of Rlvervlew home.
owned by Douglas county. Is not suitable
for paving brick, according to a report
made to Chairman Best of the county
board by experts of the University of
Nebraska. The soli, however, is adapted
to the making of a good quality of
building brick.
County commissioners submitted sam
ples of clay In connection with discus
sions of plans for a workhouse. The com
missioners are desirous of securing pav
ing brick clay at a low cost In order to
use prisoners' labor to the best advan
tage In Improving county roads.
ST. PAUL TO HAVE A CORN
SHOW DURING DECEMBER
Under the ausplcles of the Jim Hill
railroads and the First National bank of I
Ft Paul, a corn shew Is to be staged In
8t. Paul, Minn., continuing from Decem
ber 1 to U. Inclusive. Minnesota, the two
Dakotsa, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
are expected to participate.
SNOW GENERAL LAST NIGHT
IN BLACK HILLS COUNTRY
According to yesterday's reports to
the railroads last night snow was pretty
general through the Black Hills, in
Wvomlnc and portions of Colorado. There
were a few snow flurries in western No- I
braska. Temperatures were down as
low as 10 degrees above sero.
Your Sick Child
Is Constipated!
Look at Tongue
, t
Hurry, Mother! Remove pois
ons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give . " California Syrup of
Figs" if cross, bilious or
feverish. '
No matter what alls your child, a gen
tle, thorough laxative should always be
the first treatment given.
If your little one la out-of-sorts, half
sick, isn t resting, eating and acting nat
urallylook. Mother! see if tongue Is
coated. This le a sure sign that Its little
stomach. lWer and bowels are clogged
with waste. When cross. Irritable, fev
erish, stomach oour, breath bad or haa
stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full
of cold, give a teespoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all
the constipated pokton. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of Its
little bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
harmless "fruit laxative," because It
never falls to cleanse the little one'a liver
and bowels and sweeten the stomach and
they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Bunr nf counterfeit fig syrups. Aak
your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Cal
ifornia Syrup of Ftge;" then see that it
la made by- the "California Fig Syrup
Company." Advertisement.
TODAY'S EEASTY AIDS
To clear up and whiten the skin and
secure that charm of pink and white
youthful freshness so much desired by
all women you will find it far safer to
rely upon a good face lotion rather than
powder. To get rid of that shiny and
muddy appearance In your complexion,
dissolve (our ounces of spurmax In one
half pint hot water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerin. Apply, this to your
face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until
dry. This lotion does not show or rub
off like powder and Is much better. It
Is splendid for removing tan, freckles,
pimples and sallownesa.
Tou can make a delightful shampoo
for a very trifling cost If you get from
your druggist a package of canthrox and
dissolve a teespoonful In a cup of hot
water. Four a little at a time on the
scalp and rub briskly. Thla creates an
abundance of .thick, white lather that
thoroughly dissolves and removes ail
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. , After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a
flufflneaa that makes It seem heavier!
than it ,1s, and takes on a rich luster and
WAR WIDOW ASKS
MOTHER'S PENSION
' 'ii
Destitute Wife and Three Small
Children of Reterriit Seek Aid
from County. " '
DISTRICT JUDGES WILL DECIDE
Whether Mrs. Louise Saco, desti
tute wife of an Italian reservist,
called to the colors from Omaha, and
her three children, 3 months to 4
years of age, shall receive a mother's
pension, to be paid by Douglas
county, is to be decided by Juvenile
Judge 8ears at a hearing today.
Joe Saco, the husband and father,
left for Italy two weeks ago, leaving
his family In answer to the call of
Italy for soldiers. Mrs. Saco and the
three little children are destitute.'
They are living at the home of a rela
tive at 1522 South Fifth street.
Saco worked for years In the Union
Paclflo shops in Omaha, illness had
caused him recently to spend all the fam
ily's small savings. They lived for a
avings and
See the Popu
lar Semi
Made Dress
Skirts, $2.98,
$3.98 Dress
Goods Dept.
TUT
n
11 ii6
A Sale of Classy Winter Coats Thursday
Combining wonderfully broad assortment of charming and becoming $1 fk $1 L?
styles; with prices which, quality considered, are matchlessly low. . . i Uf 1 )j swD
NOBBY COATS
Worth $15.00, $10
Over 300 in the lot, in wide as
sortment of most popular fab
rics, colors and styles; all sizes
for women and misses.
HANDSOME COATS
Worth $20.00 and
$25.00, at.........
A very choice lot, including
twenty distinct styles, in fancy
novelties, f inq , corduroys,
plushes, broadcloths;
many with fur collars; all
surprising bargains.
BEAUTIFUL
BLOUSES
Hundreds of them for se-
lection, in Georgette Crepes,
Embroidered Crepe de Chine
Novelty Silks and Laces; in ai
sizes from 34 to 46; almost en
less variety of design.
. .
EVERYTHING FOR THE
Millinery Specials
Gold and Silver $
Lace Hats at . .
We secured several dozen Smart Gold
and Silver Lace Hats from a Chicago
Pattern Hat Maker at a price concession.
These hats are very desirable and
much wanted at the present time.
Tlie lot go on sale Thursday morning
at these attractive prices.
$5.00 and $7.50
You Win Every
Where You Can Save From
IT lbs. Best Pure Granulated Sugar
for 91.00
We advise our customers to buy
Flour now. To make good bread,
you must hava good Hour. We
recommend Our Famous Diamond II
or Health Brand Flour, nothing
finer matte. Thursday, 41-lb. sack
Itamond H Klou? for US
10 bsrs Beat 'Em All. Diamond C, or
Laundry Queen White Laundry
Soap for 8o
I Iba. Best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal for Us
I lha Beat Sterilised White or Yellow
Cornmeal for 1T0
I lbs. Best Hterillxed Beana. . . , . . S
Cans OH sardines lie
I Ears Ivory Soap 18e
SZ-oa. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves, SV
4 lba. Kfvncy Japan Bice, Lima Beans
or Pearl Tapioca SSo
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Verm I.
cell! or Spaghetti, pkg TVe
No. I Cane Wax or Oreen Beana THo
No. I Cans Polk's Hominy, Paur
Kraut or Pumpkin TVo
Hershey's Breakf-st Cocoa, lb Sue
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, lb..UHo
K C, Corn Klakee. pkg So
a TRY
short time In Denver, but leturned to
Omaha before Faro was called to the
colors.
Lawyers tMert It Is ItaTy s Cuty to pay
the support of women end cli'ldren ren
dered destitute by the calling ol heads of
families to fight In the big European war.
A petition ask In for a mother's pen
sion has been filed In district court In
behalf of Mrs. Saco, and hearrg has been
set for Thursday.
Probation Officer CJus Miller Is In doubt
whether Mrs. Paco should receive the
pension. i
"From a neutral standpoint Douglas
county should not pay part of the war
lost of the Italian government." he said,
"but from the standpoint of the mother
and children there is much to be said on
the other side."
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
QUICK WORK HEADS OFF
SERIOUS ELEVATOR FIRE
Quick action by W. Peck, watchman at
the Men-lam A Millard elevator. Seven
teenth and Nicholas streets, averted a
serious fire yesterday morning.
The blase- was discovered In the main
shaft and the fire department was on the
Scene In time to confine the tire to a
rmall space. The damage was about $250.
Satisfaction Certain in
AWirMrtxi'
X DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS
$15 a JA V
7
-A
MM1
I
l a r sanhJ
rsvw,r,f
II IP H S
LITTLE TOT IN BABY BAZAR, ON SECOND FLOOR.
$J50
and
Time You Buy
25 Per Cent To 50 Per Cent
The Best Soda' or Oyster Crackers.
per lb To
FaAcy Queen Olives, quart 300
The Best Tea Siftinga, lb lim
Gallon Cans Oolden Table 8yrup, 380
Gal. Cans Cane or Maple Syrup, BSo
Mi -gal. Cans Can and Maple Syrup
for 4 so
Qt. Cans Cane and Maple Syrup, S5o
!-!b. package Self Rising Pancake
Hour for Sso
Self Illalng Buckwheat Flour, per
Pkg , iVto
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, a fine
Breakfast Coffee, lb goo
FAST OT rX,OKTDA Ollrs nVTT
AU TsTTntBOAT.
Wa will hava a special car of Extra
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit. Tlie
flrat of the seaaon. They are real
balls of juice, nothing finer. Thura
aay, eaek 'He, Ae
butt us, ornn, itmun
ABO ICKM.
First Quality, freshest Oooda sad
Xrfweel Frloee.
The Ileet Creamery Butter, carton,
per lb. SOo
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, !b....ase
HAYDEH'S FIRST
For Pile
Sutlorcrs-'
Sample P a e k
age f the
F a m n n
1'yr.mld l'lln
Treat t
Now Offered
Free to Prev
M hat It " III
Io for Yea.
Pyramid Fll
T r eatment
f ives quick re
let, stops ttch
t n g. Meedlne
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
all rectal troubles, In the privacy of
your own home. 60c a box at all
druggists. A single box often enres.
Free sample for trlsl with booklet
mailed free In plain wrapper. If you
send us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRT'O COM PA NT,
62V Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid PileTroatmeat. in plain wrapper.
Kama ,..
Street ......
City
State.
November Sales
Silk Dresses
and Gowns,
madft to order.
special, at $15. I
Inquire Silk
Dept.
I V'-,',
TINE COATS
Worth $35.00 09 C
and $40.00, at $0
High class fur trimmed, Seal
ette Plush Coats ; others in fine
Wool Zebelines, Broadcloths,
Novelty Velours, etc.; come in
all sizes and best colors; all
beautiful garments; choicest
values of the sea.son.
CONEY FUR MUFFS
Large pillow style, rn Q
just 50 in this lot. . . ,P-6JO
choice of brown and black.
SILK KIMONOS
Worth $5.00 C9 OC
and $G.00, at. . .
100 of them; beautiful
styles, all colors.
MORNING SPECIALS
50c Bungalow Aprons, 35c
$1.00 House Dresses., ,59c
Flannelette Dressing Sacques,
G5c and 75c values, at. . . .35
Children's School Dresses, $1
and $1.25 value, Thursday, 69c
Shoe Special
300 Pairs of Women's
Shoes Worth $0 OC
$5.00, at ...
Thursday we place on sale 300 pairs
Women's high grade $5.00 value shoes;
in button and lace styles, made in patent,
gun metal and vici kid, with kid or cloth
tops; $5.00 values 2.95
Values You'll Find Unequalled
Groceries Here
On Housekeeping Expenses.
The Best Creamery Butter, bulk, per
lb to
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, per lb B7p
t lba. Good Butterlne for a So
I lba. Good Table buturlne for 3So
Fancy . Table Butterlne, equal to
creamery butter, lb SSo
The HoaU Strictly Fresh Eggs, per
dosen 3ao
The Best No. 1 Storage Kggs. dos. SOo
The Best Full Cream N. V. White,
Wisconsin Cream or Young Amer
ica Cheeee, per lb goo
1915 BTew Crop English Walnuts.
Tuesday, per lb ITHo
Tokay Grapea, basket SSo
IS lba. Best Red River Ohio Pota
toes for ISo
i: lba Cooking Apples ISo
It lbs. Jonathan Hating Apples.. 16e
Fancy Wisconsin Cabbage, lb., le
Per 100 lba 760
( bunches Fresh Radishes So
4 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 60
Fancy Head I-ettuoe 6c. TVo
I Stalks tYesh Celery Be
Red or Yellow Onions, per lb. ...le
4 bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots or
Turnloa, for fto
Mallo. fur Icing, large ran Si-e
""' titi" ?ny
a softness that makes arranglikf
pleas uie. A.d verUasment.
j
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