THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. .1913.
BBIEF CITY NEWS
W4iaf Blags adkolss, Jrralsr.
. Llgatlag rtllMH Kqrgr -Oranfl .
Tar Boot Prist 1 Now Pmooti Pros
T Borrow Sloasy en reel estate. ae
3. K. Dumont Co., Keellne Bldg.
"Toeeya XotU Program" elasins4
section today. It appear tn The Be
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters ' offer.
Killer Kakea Sale A. J. Miller haa
old to Adam Brenner the brick, (tore
buildings between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets on the north side of Cass
for $i,600.
OaUoway Is Tlnsd William Galloway,
ISIS Dodge street, srrested for keeping a
disorderly house, in which gambling took
place, was fined to and costs In police
oourt. Three Inmates were also fined.
Bush does t Seavsr Sylvester Rush
special assistant to the United Slates
attorney general, ling gone to Denver to
ssstst United Ststes District Attorney
Ted row in the prosecution of a national
bank case.
Vaderwrlters Kset The Life L'nder-
i . . i .1 U.K...V will hnM
I WinVur, n.gaV;he PaxVon garter., in the Fontenelle. and
hotel, at which time memorial resolu Ions siarxea oui io ao mines
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
TRAYELSON "HIGH"
Menberi Hear Reports of Big
Things Accomplished at Annual
Meet at Fontenelle.
MORE DOING COMING YEAR
The Omaha Automobile club ti In
a most flourishing condition, thank
you.
It has increased Its membership
more than 200 per cent, President
J. E. George announced amid ap
plause at the annual meeting last
evening at the headquarters in the
Fontenelle hotel.
The membership last May was Just
260. Then the club took a dose ot
vim, ginger and enthusiasm tablets,
moved Into Its first permanent head-
are to be offered in regard to the Inta
John Dais..
To ttata Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent
oa time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank ar protected by the depositors
guarantee fund of the stats of Nebraska.
Cigar attor Bankrupt The cigar and
tobacco store at 306 South Fourteenth
street Is to go through bankruptcy pro
ceedings on petition of Mrs. R. H. Ooff,
owner, who filed a petition In federal
oourt. Liabilities are stated as $1,430 and
assets as ttlGO.
Batter Is tolen-The Alamlto Dairy
oorapany for the second time in a week
reports to the police that from the rear
of the Faxton hotel someone has stolen
butter from one of their wagons. First
It was fifty pounds and this time it waa
eleven.
Boss for freight Overcharge Ex
aminer Waters of the Interstate Com
merce commission was busy In the court
room of the federal building taking evi
dence In the case of Fred S. Swanson
against the Chicago. Burlington
Qulncy railroad for an alleged over
charge of freight rates.
BrowseU CHrls to Use Baals The
young women of Brownell Hall have
taken up the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals. Miss Edna Mulligan, vice president
of the jenlor class. Is In charge of the
sale. 6he Is planning a canvass of the en
tire school, and the girls are planning to
put a seal on each Christmas package.
Wasas Advanoing Par ad Is four
tLlt sack. Potatoes. 74o In fc-bu. lots;
others higher; fine cabbage, per 100 lb.,
60c; prunes, lb.. 10c; I lbs.. Mc; Idlewlld
butter, 1 lb. pkg., 83c; short ribs of beef,
so and 10c; (-lb, sack of corn meal, 12c;
popcorn, pkg., 8c; good peas, can, 7c; bulk
oatmeal, 8 lbs. for '; corn, case U cans,
S1.G0; orange and lemon peel, lb., 17c
AT ANT OF THE BA8KET STORES.
Prize Lambs from
State Farm Bring
In Good Returns
The members todsy number 755 and a
number of them both owners of automo
biles and of Fords gave testimony last
evening that they have received benefits
far in excess of the J5 dues.
HI Thlie Next Year. V
After the enthuMaama over Mr. George's
announcement. Secretary Clark Powell
arose with his well known expression of
"I will" determination and calmly an
nounced: "We will have 1.500 members by next
year at this time."
Nor was this a hollow boast, for Mr.
Powell Immediately remarked that he
would consider it his duty as secretary
of the olub to deliver the goods, expect
ing, of course, - reasonable assistance
from the members. He had talked to on
man living in a town twenty miles from
Omaha who said he would get fifteen
members In his town.
Gould Diets, treasurer, gave a report
that called forth more hussahs, for he
showed that the exchequer la In ex
tremely healthy condition with gobs of
money working day and night drawing
Interest.
The presence of the cash is not due to
the fact that It's all been coming In and
i nothing going out. No, no. For the ad
dress of President George Just bristled
with things tho club has done.
One Yr'i Work.
Some of the things were these:
Secured the present handsome headquarters.
Established an Information bureau
which haa kept members informed about
road conditions and numberless other
things.
' Engaged an assistant secretary who 1
at headquarters all the time.
Pushed through much legislation.
Initiated steps for the bond Issue which
is to go to the voters next spring.
Placed more than 1.000 direction and
"danger" signs on the roads ot th
county.
Marked road routes.
President George said the club has fol
lowed up cases of automobile thefts ami
Four Burglaries
During tho Night
Reported to Police
Four burglaries eoeurred . Tuesday
night. The aggregate amount of money
and valuables taken totaled little if any
over MOO.
Entering by a window burglars stole
0 worth of cigars, wines and liquors
from the saloon of T. C. Calllaon, TSS
South Ninth street. James Kahout's
saloon at 1301 South Sixth street was
also entered by a front window, but
nothing other than a large revolver
waa taken.
Ed Robbins of 1410H North Seventeenth
street reports that someone pried a pad
lock off his back door and entered the
house while he waa asleep, makln? away
with 190 In cash and 5 worth of Jewelry.
I W. Tower, 1203 Douglas street, says
a snesk thief entered his home while he
wss away and took $8 from a trunk. ...
CARPET STYLE SHOW IS
BEING HELD THIS WEEK
A rather unusual event has been In
progress at th wholesale house of M. E.
Smith Co., this week. It Is a "carpet
style show."
The entire third floor of the sales
building. In which th carpet and rug de
partment is housed. Is devoted to the
event, and all of the newest styles In
rugs and drapery goods are on view for
visiting retail dealers.
Luncheon was served In the company's
own cafe, earth day, for the guests. The
affair ended last night with a dinner and
picture show, which latter , took the
speotators through the big rug manu
facturing plants, via the "movta"
route, and showed them Just bow the
goods they handle are made.
STATE MANUFACTURERS
BOARD MEETS IN OMAHA
Th fourteen of the fifteen members of
the new board ot directors of th Ne
braska State Manufacturers' association
that attended the board organisation
meeting at th Commercial club Tuesday
are:
C. D. Marr, Fremont, president; J. W.
Btelnhart, Nebraska City; U A. Kinney,
Hastings: Frank L Ringer, Lincoln; C.
B. Towle, Lincoln; F. 6. Knapp. Omaha!
A, R. Kinney, Ravenna; John W. Towle,
Omaha; Charles C. Smith. Bxeter; W. H.
Clarke, Omaha;' C. L. Aller, Crete; W. J.
Monaghan, Omaha; C C. Qulggle, Lin
coln; R. A. Leussler, Omaha.
INDICTED FOR NOT GIVING
RIGHT NUMBER EGGS IN CAR
Railroad men here are now talking
about another Wisconsin case wherein a
firm was Indicted for Incorrect billing of
th contents of a car. Following Is the
story:
"Special agents of the commerce com
mission charge the company is not report
ing to th railroad company th correct
number of cases of eggs covering their
carload shipments. In other words, their
billing to th railroad company did not
represent the actual contents of the cars.
Th penalty for eadi offense under th
Petition to Grade
Dodge Hill is Found
to Be Insufficient
Th city legal department finds thst
the petition filed in connection with pro
posed change of grade on Dodge street.
Seventeenth to Twenty second streets,
and Intersecting portions of Eighteenth,
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Is In
sufficient. The law requires that a majority peti
tion must b filed for each street of an
Improvement district. Tn this Instance
the signers for Dodge street and Twen
tieth street do tot represent a majority
of th front footage, but there la a
majority for Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets.
It Is believed that a supplemental peti
tion will b filed and that th proposed
Improvement will not be hindered.
Whitehorn to Retire
from Light Company
After about seventeen years' service
with th Electric Lighting company as
purchasing agent and assistant to the
president, William B. Whitehorn la to re
tire, Ms resignation having been accepted,
effective at the end of the year. He will
be succeeded as purchasing agent by B.
P. Eg an, formerly of Nebraska City. Be
fore going to the Electric Lighting com
pany, Mr. Whttehora was wtth the audit
ing department f th Paelflo Express
and also served as a member of th city
council. .
ECONOMIC LEAGUE WANTS
SUBWAY TAXES COLLECTED
At the Economic league Tuesday
evening the following resolution, moved
by H. W. Morrow, and seconded by J.
J. Qulnby. was carried unanimously:
Rnnolved. That It Is the sense of the
Economlo leagu that the aubway charge
now provided by ordinance In the city
of Omahav should be collected by what
ever means the law provides and that
such charge should be materially la
creased. To this end th league pledges its ac
tive co-operation and support to the
city council, or to any member thereof
working toward this end.
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 p. m. Saturday till 9 P. M.
At Once! Stops
Indigestion, Gas,
Stomach Misery
t m
'Tape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, upset stomachs
' . . feel fine.
Interstate law !s a' fin not exceeding
landed several thieves in the penitentiary I 5-009. " Imprisonment In the penitentiary
Prof. Howard J. Gramllch of the animal
husbandry department of the University
of Nebraska Agricultural school brought
a consignment of 138 lambs fed and cared
for at the state farm pastures by students
for experimentation purposes. The lamos
sold, with one exception, at IS.70 per head,
making them topnotchers over the gen
eral shipments. A lack of sufficient wool
on the extra lamb caused Its money j
value to decrease and It sold at 87.60 only.
For several months the experiments
hav been going on at the state farm.
Every year In each of the four depart
ments of animal husbandry at the state
farm eperimental stock Is raised and
after exhibition Is disposed of at the
local market. Local stockmen are glad to
hav the state farm students carry these
experiments out, aa they receive detailed
reports of how the best stock can be
raised. ,
Manufacturers to s
Visit Stock Yards
Thursday for Lunch
Indications ar that something over
fifty manufacturers of Omaha will maks
th trip to the stock yards and packing
housos this noon for luncheon In tho
Exchange building and an afternoon In
spection tour of th yards and th pack
ing industries.
A reception committee will meet them
at the yards, headed by Everett Bucking
ham, president sf the Union Stock Yards
company, and A. F. Btryker. secretary of
the Live Stock exchange. Th manuiac
' turets will be entertained at luncheon in
th Exchange dining room about 1 o clock
under a law which It Induced the legls-
llature to place among th statutes.
Old Director Hat Back. ..
William B. Cheek, chairman of the good
roads committee, told of a number of
j good roads which have been secured by
the efforts of the club.
With such a splendid showing, five of
the club's directors whoss terms had ex
pired were almost unanimously re-elected.
They are these: I
Clarke Powell, A. C. Kugel. William
B. Cheek, C. L. Gould and P. A. Wells.
Discussion of the kind of paving to be
recommended If the 83,000,000 bond lssu
Is authorised brought out enthusiastic
endorsement of brick on a concrete base.
The west Dodg street road was pointed
to as a perfect example. This paving
has been down twenty-two years without
sny repairs and Is today practically as
good as new.
for not exceeding two years, or both.'
STEVE BR0DIE WALKS ON -BRIDGE
AND IS PINCHED
Steve Brodle, Tenth and Davenport
streets, was discovered walking on the
Douglas street bridge, casting longing
looks below. He wss arrested on suspic
ion by Detectives Rich and Psxanowakl,
who further ascertained that he resembles
a man wanted for an attack made upon
Jim Stoback, Forty-fifth and Grant
streets.
Neutralizes acids in stomach,
starts digestion and gives
relief.
Kugel May Give the
Names of Saloon Men
Who Have Tilted Lid
In connection with the forthcoming con
sideration of 1916 liquor license applica
tions by the city council, Commissioner
Hummel has this to say:
"Of course, this Is a matter for th
entire council to consider, but I believe
It Is up to Superintendent Kugel of the
police department to submit any cases
needing special consideration. His depart
ment should have knowledge of the situa
tion and I look tor him to present us a
list of names. It there ar any who need
a little talking, as has been stated."
Commissioner Kugel states h Is pre
paring a list which he will submit to th
council next week. He intimates there
ar several local Ions which rosy not be
t,v the stock yards company. Then there
la to be a tour of Inspection, during which , granted licenses, but does not want to
ths visitors are to be shown sll the new
improvements made in the yards within
th yesr and to have the various systems
of operation in the great yards and pack
ing bouses explained to them.'
Daughter Has Been
Missing Since July
Mrs. Mary Segchmaater, t7 North
Twenty-fifth avenue. Is worrying over
th long absence of her 23-year-old
daughter, Mary, who haa been missing
from her home since July . On that
day this year daughter Mary departed
from her parents with the announce
ment that sh Intended to take up a po
sition at Twenty-second and Grand ave-
disclose this Information in advancs of
action by th council.
George Brandeis to
Give Xmas Dinner
to the Newshoys
For the third consecutive yesr, George
Brandeis will hav all th newsboys as
his guests at th Rome hotel for their
Christmas dinner Christmas day at p.
m. He' has given a committee composed
of Mike Barto of Th Bee, Tony Coatanso
of the World-Herald aud Sam Zigman of
the News and Uogy Bernstein, former
probation offloer, orders to spar no ex
pens to ses that the little lads who sell
NOT A SINGLE PATIENT
IN SMALLPOX HOSPITAL
. Boarders wanted: Apply at small hos
pital on West Center street road. This
city institution is empty except th at
tendants who ar growing lonesome.
Room and board are furnished by th
city. Telephone service, checkers, chess.
newspapers and magaslnes, bath room
and other convenlencea
CITY OF OMAHA REPORTS
. THEFT TO, MR. S. MALONEY
Ths city of Omaha phoned polios head
quarters Wednesday morning that thieves
gained entrance to a tool ho us at Elev
enth and Jackson streets and stole four
flushing boots valued at SIS each. Cap
tain Maloney told the city of Omaha
that he would do all in bis power to
run down th marauders.
If you had eom Diapepsin handy and
would take a little now your stomach
distress or Indigestion would vanish in
five minutes and you would feel tins.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
ut-of-order stomach before you ' reallso
it i I
If your meals don't tempt you, or what
little you do eat seems to fill you or
lays like a lump of lead In your stom
ach, or .if you hav heartburn, that 1 a
sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a SO-eent case
of Pape's Diapepsin ant take a littl Just
as soon as you can. There will be no
sour risings, no belching of Undigested
food mixed with acid, no Stomach gas
or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
In the stomach, nausea, debilitating
headaches, dlssiness or intestinal grip
ing. This will all' go, and besides, there
will b no undigested food left over In
the stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors. i
Pape's Diapepsin instantly regulates
out-of-order stomachs, because ft pre
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digest It Just th same
aa If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In flv minutes from all stomach
misery Is at any drug stor waiting for
you.
The large SO-oent ease contain mor
than sufficient to thoroughly overoome
any case of dyspepsia. Indigestion or any
other stomach disturbance Advertise
ment. ' '
Ouch! Pain, Pain.
Rub Rheumatic,
Aching Joints
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old "St.
Jacob's OiL"
nue. Investigation in that neighborhood. paper, on th streets hav all they can
reveal th fact that Mary did not do as eat ot the real things that go to make
she intended. Her mother has net heard up a nlgh-claas Christmas dinner. R. C
from her, nor heard any word of her phelpa of the candy department of the
sine eh left home, and la anxious to j Brandeis Stores will see that each little
learn of her whereabouts.
Fall Coasts and folds Daaareruas.
Don't run ths risks, get a 60c bottle of
Dr. King's New .Discovery now. Ths
first dose helps you. All druggists. Advertisement
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN
GETS GOOD PROMOTION
Alfred Hanchett son of A. P. Hanchett
of Council Bluffs, well known la Omaha
nd Council Bluffs, will hav charge of
a sales orrio to w opened in Mew Tork
January 1 by F. A. Patrick at Co., manu
facturers of I' trick macklnaws. Mr.
Hanchett In addition to being eastern
sales manager, will continue to direct
th advertising for his firm.
' 17s) Th Bee's "Swapper'' column, '
lad is supplied with some candy.
Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not on
case in fifty requires Internal treatment
Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrat
ing "St Jacob Oil" right into your sor
stiff, aching Joints and muscles, and re-
.... ...t- "Bf J.rnhj, Oil" la
uei Kuuwa " v . 1 j
a harmless rheumatism cur which never
disappoints and ran not burn tb skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Oet a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll b free from
rheumatto pair, soreness, stiffness and
swellinr. Don't sufferl Relief awaits
you. "Bt Jacobs Oil" haa cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers In th last
half century, and 1 Juat as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache.
sprains. Advertisement
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TRY THIS
(let a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the Qerman folks call
it "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of tbs
Us. put a cup of boiling water upon It,
pour through a stove and drink a teacup
full at any time. It la the most effective
wsy to break a cold and curs grip, as It
opens ths pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens ths bowels, thus breaking
a cold at one.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefor harmless Advertisement
To Avoid Dandruff
Tou do not want a slow treatment
when hair Is falling and th dandruff
germ Is killing th hair roots. Delay
means no hair.
Oet at any drug store, a bottle' of seme
for So or 81.00 for extra large sis.
V'ss as directed, for It does the work
quickly. It kills ths dandruff germ, nour
ishes the hair roots and immediately stops
Itching scalp. It is sure and safe. Is not
greasy. Is sasy to us and will not stsln.
Soap and shampoos are harmful, aa
they contain alkali. Th best thing to
vs Is seme, for It Is pure and also inex
pensive.
Zemo. develaad.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets.
That Is th Joyful art' of '. thousands
sine Dr. Edwards produced -Ollvw Tab
lets, ths substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IT years and calomel's- old-time
snemy. 'discovered th formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not con
tain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping Is th "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, ollve-oolored tablets.
They cause th bowels and liver to act
normally. Thsy never fore them to un
natural action.
If you hav a "dark brown mouth"
now and then a bad breath a dull, tired
feeling sick headache torpid i liver and
ar constipated, you'll find quick, sure
and only pleasant results from ons or
two littts Dr. . Edwards' OUvs Tablats
at bedtlms. ,
Thousands taks one or two every night
Just to keep right Try them. lOo and
Bo per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
Ths kidneys sr th most overworked
organs ot the human body, snd when
they fall In their work of filtering out
and throwing off the poisons developed
in th system, things begin to happea.
On of tb first warnings Is pevln or
stiffness In the lower part of the back;
highly colored urine; lua of appetite;
Indigestion; Irritation, or even slon In
the bladder. These symptoms indicate
a condition that may load to that dread
ed and fatal malady. Blight's Disease,
for which there is aaid to be no cure.
Tou can almost certainly find Im
mediate relief in UOU) MrJDAL, Haar
lem CHI Capsules. s'or mors than JQ
years this famous preparation haa been
an unfailing remedy fur all kidney, blad
der and urinary troubles. Ut it at any
drug store, and If It does not give you
almost Immediate relief, your money will
ho refunded. Prioes, So, suo, and 81.uw.
Be sure you get the GOUD MKIjAL.
brand. None other genuine. Adverts-saent.
WKPNESDAV, DKC. 8, 1015.
STORK NKWH FOB TfltTtSDAT.
THONK POt'OLAS 187.
Every Child's Dream Realized in Our
Wonderful Toy Town Fourth Floor
rvrt
3 -If ,
s
'v-rxeJ
A1
ND what new wonders there are in this land of "Make
Believe," where Santa Glaus reigns supreme!
This jolly old fellow (Santa Clans) in Burgess-Nash Toy
Town hears thousands of "I wants" every day, and he is
so jol'y and smiling because he never forgets, and be
cause his Toy Town can supply every "I want" he hears.
Toys without end I Dolls by the thousand, dressed and
undrepsed games picture books real engines veloci
pedes tricycles, in very latest designs and workmanship
coaster wagons hand cars sleds doll cabs doll's
outfits boats and goodness knows what all can be seen
on n lour through this brilliantly lighted wonderland!
A few specials featured for Thursday:
Mechanical Toys at Special Prices
Climbing Miller at 19c
Mechanical Ant at 15c
Mechanical Train on
Track at 76c
Burgess-Yeah
Unbreakable Boy or Girl Dolls, 49c
Balky Mole, special, 39c
. Pat and His Pig, S9c.
Horns. 5c.
do Ionrtfc Tloor,
These Fur Sets
Make Practical Gifts
A PRACTICAL and useful
gift that will be appre
ciated by the receiver long
after Christmas timo is past.
Novelty fur sets, exquisitely
soft and ample. Fashioned
of perfectly matched pelts,
with beautiful linings of rich
silks. Fancy, new designs,
in every size to meet your
fancy.
Black Lynx Muffs, $15 Co 945.
Neck Fleet, f 12.50 to 8)30.
Rod Fox Mnffa, 910 to 40.
Neck Pieces, f7.RO to fUlO. j '
Jap Mink Mnffa, 915 to 10.
Neck IMerea, $7.60 to $30.
Cross Fox Heta, $100 to
$150 and $175. .
Hudson Ijntx Muff a, $5 to $10
Neck Pieces, $3.60 to $7.60. .
Burgess-It ash Ce. gsooa moot
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Every Member of the Family
SCORES of dainty snow
white Iloliday Handker
chiefs to make a selection from:
Women's Handker
chiefs, 60
Women's Initial, lace edge, colored
roll edge handkerchiefs, special at
5c each.
Children's Handker.
chiefs, 16o
Children's fancy handkerddefs, t la
a box for 15c
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 10c
Wotaen'g fancy colored edge, p lata white linen;
tinea handkerchiefs at, each, 10c.
Men's Handkerchiefs, Box, $1.00
Men's fine linen Initial handkerchiefs, 6 In box. $1.00.
Men's Handkerchiefs, Box, $1.00
Men'a fine linen handkerchiefs, colored and white Initial, I In box,
tor $ldOO.
Bargsea-iTasa Oe BTsla moor.
also men' fine
Women's Silk Petticoats
$5.00 to $7,50 Values,
Thursday. $3.95 and $4.95
THESE petticoats must be seen to be
fully appreciated. A special purchase
makes this sale possible.
. Pleated flounces, raveled
edge flutings, tucked
and scalloped edges to
decorate ' or distend and
fur trimmed petticoats the
latest word of fashion.
Soft taffeta silk in beauti
ful colorings. Rose shades,
blues, brilliant greens, rich
two-toned effects, etc.
Come expecting good petticoats, made of good
Ilka, and good values far more noteworthy than la
any event like this before:
Silk Petticoats, worth $5 and $6, at $3.95
Silk Petticoats, worth $6.50 and $7, at $4.95
Barress-jraah C Bsssad Floer.
Cozy "Comfy" SLIPPERS
Make Thoughtful Gifts
THEY show that the sender is thinking
about the comfort of the person who
gets them.
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS,
$1.75
Dainty boudoir or
party shippers, quilt
ed satli. house slip
pers, all colon, at
$1.75.
Cumfy felt slippers,
$1J and $1.50.
'Men'a comfortable
house allpperi, tn
tan and black kid
kin, opera, Everett.
Faust and cavalier patterns, $1.25 to $3.50,
NEW NOVELTY BOOTS, $600
We hare Just received a new novelty boot, black
velvet, lace, trimmed with patent kid. Another
atyU In midnight blue velvet, lace, trimmed with
mat kid.
BsugesaJTaak Oe. Useoad moot.
Splendid Collection of "Quality Paradise" at
Fully One -Third Underprice Thursday
A MARVELOUS assortment of beautiful "Quality Paradise"
offeredduring this sale at fully under the present mar
ket quotations. The demand for this character of feathers as
hat trimmings for this season has been most pronounced by the
real smart dressers for dressy hats. The values offered in this
sale are amazing and should be taken advantage of by all lovers
of rare, fine plumage.
Parmdie, worth $35.00, now $27.50
Paradise, worth $30.00, now $20.00
ParadiM, worth $50.00, bow $37.50
Paradut, worth $12.50, now $7.50
Paradise, worth $15.00, now $10.00
Paradise, worth $17.50, now $12.59
argss-sTasa Oo. Sseeag moor.
3
The Xmas
Savings Club
Checks
Viil D Mailed
December 13
a ' : I'
- - ; , i - i
'H i ' ' t i
Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the Vest
Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTEB, Distributor,
2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 863.
