THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1917.
Nebraska
FREMONT STARTS
TO TURNOUT LIGHTS
Scarcity of Coal Causes City
Fathers to Begin Campaign of
Fuel Conservation; Food
Campaign Progresses.
ft
:i
Fremont, Xeb.. Oct. 31. (Special
Telegram.)- In an effort to conserve
the fuel supply, the board of public
works has started a campaign among
business men and Fremont citizens to
! conserve the electric current used for
Hating and lighting purposes. The
board has issued instructions to hum
only the top lights of the electroliers
and is urging business men to be con
servative in the burning of their
window lights. The coal situation is
becoming acute and drastic measures
are needed it is declared.
Dies of Dread Disease.
Roy Anderson, 28 years of age,
a prominent young man of North
Bend, died at his home at that place
from an attack of infantile paralysis.
Mr. Anderson was . taken ill last
Thursday and physicians at first pro
nounced the ailment grip. He was a
:,metnbr. of the firm of Anderson
Bros., nurserymen. His parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. V. B. Anderson, one
brother and one sister survive.
William Weeks Hurt
Mrs. Harry Ownes has been calle:
to Grand Island by the injury of her
son, William Weeks, who was hurt
in an automobile accident near Cen
tral City, Mr, Weeks was taken from
the wreckage in an unconscious con
nilion. 1 he car went into the ditch.
Sign Food Pledges.
Of the 50 districts of Dodge county
reporting, 11 give an enrollment o
100 per cent in the food pledge cam
paign. Thirty-five more districts are
to be heard from. According to re
ports so tar received but a very
small per cent ot housewives are re
fusing to sign the cards.
John Schriver Hurl.
John Schriver suffered the fracture
of his right leg and the dislocation o
his knee cap when a cable attached
to a house-moving machine broke and
struck mm.
) Will Inherit Estate.
George A. Moore, a former Fre
mont boy, will inherit the fortune
of $30.(A0 left by Mr. and Mrs. JaniM
R. Boyd, who were asphyxiated at
tneir nome- m Lincoln. Mr. Moore
is a grandson. He is the son of
A. e. .Moore, a former Fremont rtui
dent, and. is a graduate of the Fre
mont high school. ...
Franklin Spends Large .
Sum for Improvements
' Franklin. Neb.. Oct. 31. rWrial
Improvements costing approximate,
ly $200,000, have been built In Frank
lin since unrina .and this ! mntuiiail
i to be a 'dull year, too.: Foremost in
k i... : . - j L.f.i (...'I,
yin mi l IICW IIIUUCIll nuici uuuu-
ing, containing j58 guest rooms, large
lobby, dining room, kitchen, ladies'
waiting room, men's waiting room,
and living rooms for the owners,
mlil.l. ...Ill tinnrirt ..a
mi ii win wit f ju,uwi wncn com
" .. . ..... i ' i j v x' . kin j vau
Next in importance is a new modern
school building costing $35,000. . A
fine new ffirao. a 10 (H)fl.Knlil .le
vator, new store building 24x120, new
larmers union - maiding, new meat
market building, 10-room office build
ing, new store building 24x40, several
new residences, new encrine and o&n.
erator at the municipal power plant'
costing u,iuu, new plate glass.fronts
. m k(....t L..M.M t ' 1 ' i
' ;ciii siurc uunuings, oncK side
walks replaced by cement 10 feet
wide down Fifteenth street and marty
other minor improvements go to
make up Franklin a hi at srain tlm vear.
A sewer system and pavements are
oeing talked ot tor next year.
Pioneer of McPhcrson
' - County Kills Himself
Tryon, Neb., Oct 31. (Special.) -W.
T. Harvey, pioneer of McPherson
county, committed suicide some time.
Between f noay night and Sunday
nigni ny. snooting nunselt with ;a .10-
c lucre ihntortin: U ru.1H n
top of a haystack, held the gun in the
left hand and with the right took a
stick and pushed the trigger. The
ioaa went into tits head just above the
right eye, killing him instantly. He
was well off, owning two or three sec
tions of land. His 6lks had been
looking for him since Friday and he
was found Monday afternoon about 4
o'clock.
Keith County Has Bought
. $90,000 Worth of Bonds
Ogallala, Neb., Oct. 31 (Special.)
J. W. Welpton, president of the Ex
change bank here and also the Keith
county chairman of the Liberty loan
committee, reports that the subscrip
tions to the second Liberty loan ag
gregated $90,000, instead of $60,000, as
formerly stated. This did not include
the aubscriptions of the Union Pacific
employes on the two company lines
that pass through the county. .. , ,
Stromsburg Minister to , 1
' Do "Y" Work at Camp Cody
Stromsburg, Neb., Oct. 3l.(Spe
ciaL) Rev. John L. Barton, pastor
of the Eden Baptist church of. this
city, has been granted a three months'
leave of absence to do Young Men's
Christian association-work at Camp
Cody, Deming, N. M. He will leave
for Deming November 4.
' Large Cattle' Sale. ' "
f Milfer.-5.Dr, Oct! M. (Special.)
One of the largest cattle sales held in
South Dakota this year took place! at
the Schriver yards at Miller, when
1,040 cattle of all ages were sold for
a total of $64,000. Weather conditions
were bad on the day of the sale, but
notwithstanding this, there was a
large attendance of buyers. On No
vember 2, Magness brothers will hold
a sale of Hereford cattle at St Law
rence, being one of the Hereford cir
cuit sales now being carried on in the
state. About 750 Hereford cattle will
be offered at the sale" . ; . .
South Dakota Towns in
Battle For County Seat
Clark, S. D., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The indications now are that Clark
county is facing a spirited county
seat fight next year. Citizens of El
rod, it has been learned, are circulat
ing a petition asking the county com
missioners to order 'a vote taken on
a proposition to remove the county
seat .from Clark to Elrod at the next
general election in November, 1918.
Claries Mackey of Elrod, one of the
leaders in the movement, is quoted as
saying that about 25 petitions are in
circulation in the county, and that El
rod boosters have hn planning the
move for about two years. The
county Is" in need of a ;iew Court
house-, and thejKlrod men, according
to Mr. Mackey, believe this to be an
auspicious time to agitate the removal.
; h. E. Kneedy, an attorney of Aber
deen, is said to have drawn up the
petition for the Elrod people. Clark
is near the center of the county, on
the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way. Elrod is a few miles from the
eastern boundary of the county, but is
on both the Milwaukee and North
western roads, and this is one argu
ment the F'rod people are using in
behalf of that town.
i . Edgar Man Diet.'
; Edgar.' Neb., Oct., 31. (Special.)
J. B. Graham died last night at the
hospital in Hastings, aged 49 years,
of infection and necrosis of the bone
of the hip due to an old trouble dat
ing from childhood, following scarlet
fever. He was taken to Hastings Oc
tober 21 and was operated on the fol
lowing day. Funeral services will be
held Thursday from the Presbyterian
church of Edgar, ' " "
Hastings Masons Give $100
) Bond to Masonic Home
Ecaver City, Neb., Oct. 31 (Spe
cial.) Noon McMurran mailed to
Francis E. White, Omaha, grand sec
retary of the Masonic grand lodge, a
Liberty bond for $100 which is to be
placed to the benefit of the Masonic
home at Plattsmouth. The bond is
presented by the. Liberty class of
Hastings Consistory Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons. The class con
sists of 42 members from the south
western part, of the state, who took
the degree last' week at Hastings, and
are as follows:
B. T. Butler, Cmbrlillie: O. B. BUek
tono. Hntlnr; I.. H. Hrand, Haatlnn'l
U M. (.'qllnt. Raiting; R. A. Campbell,
Lebanon; II. II. Kaiton, Kuntlii; J. A. fclsen
bargrr. May wood; M. F. I)cti. Mailing;
I,. H. Pom Id. Grand Iiland: J. M. Drol
ling, Haatlnga; V. H. Kldredga. Halting;
T. R. Oaiton, Halting! ; J. J. Oraen. Moore
flold; 8. A. Ifayne, Malting; A. K. Hw.k
man. Hailing; W. W. Hodlund, InglMlde;
C. P. Hord, Hendlnjr; P. Ij. Hill, Fairfield;
r. B. Hupp. Lebanon; M. T. J. Jnttir, Mln
danj C. I. Johnton, Beaver City; J. H. John
on, Birtrand: W. T. Kalleyi Beaver City;
B. P. KlMlngir. Fairfield ; W. O. F. Lum
Uy, Beaver City; D. B. McClelland, Beaver
City; Noon McMurran, Beaver City; C. J.
Meyer, Halting; A. V. Nlckoinon, Beaver
City; C. E. Pop, Sutton; V. fl. Prldeaux.
Beaver City; J. D. Phillip, Heaver Clly;
I. T. eimm. Haatlng; V. l. Hmlth, Beaver
City; B. C. Smith, Beaver City. W. H.
Swanion, Halting; H. W. Thorndlk. Cam
bridge; H. l. Turblt, Halting; A. R.
Thompion, Halting; R. M. VanOllder,
Hailing: O. M. Wagner, Euitii; K. L.
Vutiy, Cambridge.
J. D. Phillips nd Noon McMur
ran, both of this city, are president
and secretary, respectively of the
Liberty class.
NORMAL BOARD IN
BAD0N FINANCE
Treasurer Hall Says Body Is
Quarter of Million Dollars in
Hole and Is Still Spend
ing Money.
From a Staff Correspondent )
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special
Telegram.) The State Normal board
is in bad financially, according x to
State Treasurer Hall, who returned
today from a meeting of the board at
Chadron.
The board is already about a quar
ter of a million in the hole and has
expended $350,000 of the $400,000 ap
propriated for the present biennium.
The report of Secretary H. E.
Reische shows that the board
has appropriated and is spending all
of the appropriation for the coming
year and has diverted $12,000 of
funds set aside for the purchase of
land at each of the normals for farm
demonstration work.
Negro Convict Strikes
Giiard on Head With Bottle
" Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 31. -(Special.)
Ed Helm, a negro, who is serv
ing a life term in the Sioux Falls
penitential for shooting and killing a
railway brakeman, near Scotland sev
eral years ago, because the brakeman
attempted to put him off the train,
nearly added" another murder to his
rernrrl thi wed- when llf without
uiarnino- arrnrW Andrew Wall, a CUard
at the penitentiary; ovet the head
With' a heavy bottle. The guard's
scalp was split open : by "C torce oi
the blow, but fortunately his skull was
nn frirtureH Tht nrom it strnnflr
and powerful and of a fierce disposi
tion ana tanes aavaiuage oi every op-
nnrtnnitv tn mV trouble for the
guards and others about the prison.
Sixty Aggies Will Leave
' School to Work on Land
Lincoln, Oct 31. (Special.) Six
ty students of the School of Agri
culture have signified their intention
of leaving school to help with farm
work during the next few weeks
Fifteen will go next Saturday and
other contingents during the succeed'
ing two weeks. All must make re
turn to school not later than Decern-
bef 3. Free, tutoring will he offered
and some extra classes will probably
be opened to enable them to make up
their work. There are Z16 men stu
dents in the school and the number
leaving represents more than one
fourth. Monday the faculty will meet
to discuss plans for holding a special
winter session for farm boys who can
not attend in the fall or spring.
Beatrice News Notes.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special.)
James Giles, a boy 18 years of age,
who lives at Wymore, was bound over
to the district court on bond of $200
by Judge Woolsey for taking an auto
belonging to S.' J. Welsh and using
it without the consent of the owner.
In order to procure the car the boy
was obliged to break the lock on the
garage where the car had been left
by Mr. Walsh.
Leonard T. Marshall of Clifton,
Kan., and Miss Hazel Corwin of
Washington, Kan., were married here
yesterday by Dr. Clyde Clay Cissell
of the Methodist church. They will
make their home at Clifton after a
brief wedding trip through the south.
Ine University i'lace foot ball
eleven, will play . the Beatrice High
school team here next Friday after
noon. The resents have arranged a
game with the Adims team.
Clarence Albert Uanible and Anna
Buck, both of this city, were married
at the Nazarene parsonage by Rev.
K." E. Ryder, the 'pastor.
Owing to the wet weather of the
ast few days farmers have stopped
husking corn. A considerable amount
of which 'is still green. They say
about ten days or two weeks of warm,
windy weather would greatly improve
conditions. v - v
. New Hotel for Alliance.
Alliance, Neb., Oct, 31. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Alliance Com
munity club the matter of another
hotel for Alliance was discussed bv
the prominent business men of the
city. Secretary fisher of the club
presented three propositions from
parties wanting to enter the hotel
held here. It is likely one of these
will be accepted and Alliance capital
furnished for the erection of the build
ing.
It was announced at this meeting
also that Alliance capital will in the
near future be invested in a potash
plant to be erected in Alliance.
Diseased Slcin
PnadMa 4 nc rma the agrmy of k!a .
ueue, TbeooUiint wjhof o(l, Trr&0.iV
it's different, tic Mcftiklfu.
Wo UDoillDo
Rmtbumi MComU Ortw C.
Kearney Times Suspends;
Hub Takes Over List
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special
ielegrani.) Ihis morning the hear
ney Morning Times, leading demo
cratic paper of this part of the state,
suspended publication. The Kearney
Daily Hub, edited by M. A. Brown,
took over the lists and advertising
contracts of the morning paper. The
Wularn v. Bailey company, publish
ing the Times, will remain in business
having retained its job equipment
Frank Brown, who was editor is sec
retary of the company. He was re
cently named lieutenant of the Kear
ney machine gun company, and is now
free to respond to his country s call
should his services be needed.
Beans Furnish Valuable
Food for Farm Stock
(Prom a Staff Correipondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) Ne
braska farmers who raised a crop ot
beana this year may not know they
have at hand valuable feed for bores,
cattle and sheep, according to Dean
E. A. Burnett of the College of
Agriculture. The bean crop is a le
guminous crop and itraw can be used
as a substitue for alfalfa hay or clover.
The threshing, of course, destroys
some of the leaves and finer particles,
but these can be used by cattle or
sheep if they are saved. The pods
are woody and will be wasted to a
considerable extent, but furnish- val
uable feed. .
fj HYMENAEL
Richards-Betts.
Neva E. Betts ot Clarks, Neb., and
Jay Richards of Fullerton, Neb., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
at the Paxton, Wednesday morning
at 11:30. The witnesses were: Mrs.
O. A. Bittinger, Mrs. Roy Cowgill,
Mrs. J. A. Gregg.
r Mortensen-Wendell.
Miss Katherine Wendell, daughter
of Hans Wendell of Washington,
Neb., and Mr. Will Mortensen of
Benson, Neb., were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge at the Peoples
church, Yre('nesday non- The -witnesses
'were: Andrew Mortensen,
brother of the groom, and Miss Marie
Wendell, sister of the bride. -!:
, Sheldon-Kalous.
v DeWitt C. Sheldon of Eddyville
and Miss Emma Kalous of Sumner
were married at York, October 27.
Judge Hayes officiated.
jfinckney-ateven.
Orln S. Pinckney of York and
Miss Isabel Steven of Milligan were
married Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Justice of the Peace B. A.
Ward officiated.
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT
IH QBE DAY
Sanitarium Publish Fr Book Show
ing How Tobacco Habit Can B
Banished in From On to
Fivo Days at Homo.
Th Elder Sanitarium located at 603 Main
St, St. Joieph, Mo., ha publlehed a free
book allowing th deadly effects ot ' the
tobacco bablt, and how it can be banished
in from on to five day at home.
Men who have med tobacco for more than
fifty year have tried thi method and ay
it ia entirely tuceeiiful, and In addition to
baniihing th desire tot tobacco ha im
proved their health wonderfully. This method
banlihe the deiir for tobacco, no matter
whether it 1 imoking, chewing, cigarette
or muff dipping.
A thi book i being dlitributed free, any
one wanting a copy ihould (end their name
and addreie at once. Advertuement. .1
Ford Must Pay Out
$60,000,000 in Cash
To Stockholders
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 31 Minority
stockholders of the Ford Motor com
pany today won the first round of
their fight for increased dividends and
a more important voice in the transac
tion of the company's business.
Circuit Judge George S. Hosmer of
Detroit handed down a decision for
the plaintiff in u suit brought by John
F. Dodge and Horace E. Dodge of
Detroit against the Ford Motor com
pany and Henry Ford, to compel
Ford to disburse about $60,000,000 of
accumulated dividends to the com
pany's stockholders.
The Dodge brothers, who are auto
mobile manufacturers, also are min
ority stockholders of the Ford Motor
company. Henry Ford holds a con
trolling interest in the latter organ
ization. Ford announced some months
ago that he hoped to use this money
to greatly increase his company's busi
ness. Ford, in a statement some time
ago, declared that he would appeal
the case to the supreme court of the
United States if the lower court's
decisions were against him.
Booze Swan Song Sung
At National Capital
Washington. Oct. 31. The national
capital went dry today.
Among the establishments going
out of business today, under the terms
of the Sheppard prohibition law, were
several which served during a his
toric existence of more than half a
century as familiar meeting places
for prominent political figures of past
generations.
American Aviator Killed.
Toledo, Oct. 31. Frank Champion,
an American aviator fell and was
killed while making a flight over
Kochio today.
Reception to Indians.
Alliance, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The 100 Sioux Indians brought to
this county to assist in harvesting the
potato crop were given a reception
Saturday by the Community club. The
Indians donned paint, feathers and
bevds and did their utmost to show
their appreciation. About 1,000,000
bushels of spuds were picket! by the
Indians in this and adjoining counties.
Deshler Fair Election.
Deshler, Neb., Oct. 31; (Special.!
At the annual meeting of the
Thayer County Agricultural society
held here Monday Albert Caughey,
John Rodenburg and E. J. Mitchell
were unanimously re-electea directors
for a term of three years. All ex
penses were met and a small balance
left in the treasury. r
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Easy to Darken
;Your Gray Hair
"try Thi! Brmh Sag Tea and Sulphur
Compound through your hair, Ukt
ing on strand at a time.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." You
just dampen a sponge 'or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning all gray hair dis
appears and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and' luxuriant
Gray, faded hairj' though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
tp-use preparation is a delightful toi
let requisite and not a medicine. It
is rsot intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention of disease. Adv.
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS
For centurle GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
haa been a atandard household remedy for
kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble,
and all disease connected with the urinary
organ. The kidneys and bladder are the K
matt important organ of the body, They
are th filter, the purifier oi your-blood.
It the poison which enter your lyatem
through the blood and stomach are not en
tirely thrown out by the kidney and bladdvr,
you are doomed.
Weariness. sleeoleisness. nervousnesa.
despondency, backache, stomach trouble,
headache, pain in the loins nd lower abdo
men, caU-Rtone. gravel, difficulty when
urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu
matism, sciatica and lumbaro. all warn vmi
to look after your kidney and bladder. GOLD
M&UAL Haarlem Oil Capsules an what
you need.
They are not a "oatent medicine." nftr a
"hew discovery." For 200 year they have
been a standard, household remedy. They are
the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil
your great-grandmother used, and are per
fectly harmless.- The healing, soothing oil
Intn th poIU and lininff of th kid-
I'neya and through the bladder, driving out
the poisonou germs, mw me, iresn
strength and health will come a you con
tinue the treatment. When completely re
stored to your usual vigor, continue taking
a capsule or two each day; they will keep
yox in condition and prevent a return of
the disease.
Do not delay a minute. Delay are es
pecially .dangerous in kidney and bladder
trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the
money, if not a represented. In three sie.
sealed package. Ask for the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL. Aecept no aubstitutes.
Advertisement. ;
500
Rooms
Fireproof
European
exington
HOTEL
J
CHICAGO
MICHIGAN BOULEVARD AT 22D STREET
You traveling men, merchants, manufac
turers, tourists, coming to Chicago, why
pay high prices just to be in the Loop?
STAY AT THE LEXINGTONSAVE MONEY
. " v Noted for Large, Well Furnished Rooms
and Good Service At Moderate Charge.
Ten minutes from the center of the Loop by
street , cars passing the door, convenient
to depots. 3 popular ' price restaurants.
ROOMs'$!.50 A DAY UP
7 CHARLES McHUGH, President, t
MAN FATALLY HURT
IN ADTOCOLLISION
Car Driven by Seward Farmer
Crashes Into Swiftly Moving
Locomotive on North
western Track.
Seward. Neb., Oct. 31. (Special
Telegram.) William Bye, a retired
farmer living in Seward, was prob
ably fatally injured Wednesday after
noon when the automobile he was
driving crashed into a moving engine
on the Northwestern railroad near
Seward.
His scalp was badly cut and both
jawbones were broken. The car was
completely demolished.
The automobile was entirely en
closed, and it is believed Mr. Bye
did not see the engine, which was
moving down the track toward the
neighboring town of Bee, where a
train of freight cars awaited the com
ing of the locomotive.
Mr. Bye is well known fa the
vicinity of Seward and has been a
resident of the town for several years.
A year ago his wife was injured
in an automobile accident, escaping
serious injury by jumping from a
moving automobile which was rush
ing down grade at a rapid pace.
Mr. Bye was alone in the car when
the collision happened.
Three Lose Way and Die
In Wyoming Blizzard
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31. The bliz
zard which swept over Wyoming last
Sunday caused three deaths.
Roy Snyder, a ranch foreman, and
Melvin Sutton, a ranch employe, went
hunting Saturday and when they
failed to return a searching party of
100 men was sent out for them.
Snyder's body was found Monday
night on the edge of the Little Piney
river.
Sutton is believed to have fallen
into the water and his body carried
under the ice.
The men apparently had fallen
oyer a cliff while seeking shelter.
George H. Cutter, a ranchman, was
the third victim of the storm. He was
driving in an automobile through the
blizzard and is believed to have be
come so blinded by the storm that
he drove off a bridge.
Japs and Chinese Scrap Over
Rule of Old German Railroad
Peking, Oct 31. China has pro
tested against the extension of the
Japanese civil administration along
the railway on the Shan Tung
peninsula, between Tsing Tau and Tsi-nan-Fu,
captured from the Germans.
The Chinese newspapers generally
insist that Japan should leaye Shang
Tung entirely.
f
i
1
ens on &pK6vM
h SIqlq of MhMml Skopfr
French Millinery Salon Thursday
Distinctive Pattern Hats 1
' Including Hats Formerly Priced to $25.00 4 j
nu.uu
Every Hat
shows the
touches of
a
real artist
Our French
Millinery Salon
is located on
the
Second Floor
T
HE most exclusive and distinctive millinery creations that we hare shown this season Included
Each one entirely different from the other ana a woman may reel sure tnat every passerby
will not have one with the same fashion lines and style touches.
Every becoming shape of the season Is represented, cleverly trimmed with
Hudson Seal Fur Tailored Ribbon Trims
Attractive Flowers i Pom Poms
Bzautiul Paradise Feather Ornaments
Two-Tone Effects Gold and Silver Lace
We also show a number of colored velvet hats; feather brim hata with velvet crowns, and gold
and silver lace .brim, hats, Variety of colorings. - -;,.;. ..;!,
2
Get. Your Sothi
ITtMM (dm
Jf AMJl Swy A M
Big
obi) Credit!:
At THE UNION
Outfitting Co.
Don't let the clothes problem
worry you use our liberal credit
to clothe both yourself and the family
have it all put on one bill and pay us a
small sum of $1.00 or so a week and youj
can't possibly miss the money.' Fay as' youf
wear. You get our quality clothes at a lower;
price, due to our inexpensive location, our
extremely low operating cost and our im
mense buying power. See the big values atY
such little prices.
300 Beautiful flew Misses'
Ladies' Coats Just Arrived
$16.75, $22.50, $25,
$27.50 and up
CHINESE BED
ROOM SLIPPERS,
75c vaules, on
only OJC
All Good Marked In
Plain Figure.
MEN'S AND LADIES'
FIBER SILK ONYX
HOSE . OQ.
50c values...... aGUt
75c values, ' QQ
ladies' only..... .017C
I
. f lain Figure. i
LADIES' SmJ2)
In Three Big Lots Thursday
Our Entire Stock of LADIES' SUITSU
jn three big lots
Ladies' Suits that sold up 011 7C'
to $22.50. Your choice ....... -T w
Ladies' Suits that sold up
to $27.50. Your choice. . .
Ladies' Suits that sold up
to $32.50. Your choice.
No Charge for Alterations
SI 7.95
$22.5G
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Aiwurrt (AMS HOTEL, i
J
