6 A
"Made in Omaha
ToSupplyWorld"
Is Show Slogan
Majors of Omaha and Council
Bluffs to Be at Opening
Of Manufacturers'
'Y':J Kxbibit, : Hi ' v l
"Made in Omaha to Supply tlie
World" is the slogan displayed in
niany places on the eighth floor of
1 he Brandets building where the
Omaha-Mad Goods show will open
at noon tomorrow and continue every
day this week from 1 1 :30 in the
morning until 9 in the evening.
Mayor Dahlman, city commission
ers and Mayor ZurmtiehlcH of Coun
cil Bluffs' are scheduled to be at
the opening and will be guests of
the executive committee of the
Omaha Manufacturers association, in
the Brandeis restaurant following the
welcome address by MaV6r Dahl
man. Members of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Ad-.Sell league
also will be guests at the how Mon
day. ; '
Process to Be Shown.
Tuesday is . designated as Lions
club day; .Wednesday, fraternal or
gamzations, Rotary club. -and Oma
ha Real Estate board;' Thursday,
Concdrd rliH.aud Council BlulTs;
Friday, Nebraska Teachers' associa
tion, Kiwanii club and 'South Oma
ha; Saturday, Omaha-Nebraska Man
ufacturers' day. t .;: '
Many of, the' exhibits will- be
"alive," f b 'Wing . workers and .ma
chinery in the actual manufacture of
products. ' i 'tf '
More than 100 Omaha manufactur
ers will have exhibits, including the
following: , ' :- .' '
i, KUiibltors. , , .
Adama tid KI)y Co. "Bit-well mill
work. ,
Allmlta Pairy. Co. Milk, butter and
ehaess.
American Lesion:'. " ;
Armour & Co. Meat
products.
Bsksr Brother!
for prlntlm.
Kngravlsg , Co. Cuta
Baiter Ice Machine Co. Ica making
machinery.'
Barker-Evana Paint Co.' Paint and var
nleh. B. B. B. Chemical Co. Inaectldea.
H. Beselin A-Son Cigars and pipes.--
J. F. Bloom Co. Granite and mar-
Die worK, i i
Burkley Envelope Co. Envelopes and
prlntlnr. .'
Burna Baklnr Co. Bread and plea.
Byrne Hammer Dry Goods Co. SWrts
and work clothing.
Carter Sheet Metal Co. Sheet metal
and apeclaltlea.
Concrete Engineering Co. Concrete con-
atruction.
J. F, Cooke Co. Stampa and atenclla.
Corey & McKekiaie Printing Co. Ad
' Tertlslng and commercial art.
Cornish Co. Harneas, aaddlea, trunks
and suitcases.
Cudahy Packing, Co. Meat products,
aoaps, etc X v
Cusack Co. Signs. '
Charlea H. Docherty Co. Cuts for
printing.
Cold Packing Co. Meat products.
L. O. Doup Co.-j Mattressee and up
holstered furniture..'. .1
Dresner Bros. Tailors) furriers, hattars,
cleaners.
Eggeri OTlyng Co.--Papsr and fiber
hoxes. -A
. Epsten Lithographing Cqj-rLlthograph-Ino,
aj,d. Jabest . -?' - a 'V- -V ,
t'eted lUmitacturlag Co.-Laundry supplies.-
w' ' .-. '
Fairmont Creamery Co. lea cream and
butter.. .-
Kartell. Co. SyrupeV ' '. -'.
federal Envelope Co. Envelopes.
'Fontenells Mineral Springs Ginger ale
nd soda water.
, Gate City Hat CA. Men'a felt hats.
Goodrich Drug jCo. Toilet prepara
tions.
Gordon Lawless Co. Tin nd fiber cans.
Gordon-Ralnalten Co. CoafeotMhery.
Graham Ice Cream Co. Candy and tee
ream.
' Harding Cream Co.Ice-cream and but-
' Howard Stove at Furnace Co. Stovea
and furnaces. 'v .....
Granden Electrical Co. Blectrlcal fix
tures. . Ideal Cement Stone Co. Cement' and
concrete products. ., .
Ideal Button & Pleating Co. Clotb but
tons, pleating, etc
Imperial Sash A -Door Co. Mill work,
lien BlictUt .Co.-Crackera,, cakea and.'
cookies.. -: t . r . '.ti
. Johnson Bolter Co. Boilers and tanks.
Ktrkendall Shoe Co, Mn's . and ' boy's
shoes. . '" "T
vlrfose-Wl!ei i JSlsoplt.? 'Sf!p. Crackers,
cakes and cooWleg. - - .
..McCord'ft Brady Co. Ckffea and gro
cery .specialties. " -:
: Macaroni K.ooda. Co. Macaroni prod
ucts. ' -
Maney Milling Co. Sunklst flour. ...
I. A.i Medlar Co. Printing.
Mid-West; Engraving Co. Photo En
gravers and' artists.
Naughtin Co. Bakers. ancT. confectioners''
aupplies.
Nebraska Boilor Compound Co. Boiler
compounds. ' -
Nebraska A Iowa Steel Tank Co. Sheet
metal producta.
Northwestern ' Manufacturing Co.
Brushes. ' .
Omaha. Aut , Top "Co". Auto tops and
seat covers. - ' - . '
.Omaha Bruah Co. Brushes.
Omaha Concrete . Stone , Co. Cement
blocks, ornamental 'trims, etc.' ; - ' '
Omaha Fixture & Supply Co. Fixtures,
show cases, refrigerators,
Omaha Flour '-Mills. Co. Omar flour.-i .
Omaha Hardwood Lumber Co. Wagon
and implement woods.
Omaha Hat Factory Men's hats.
' .Omaha Raincoat Co. r Raincoats and
umbrellas.'
. Omaha Tanning Co. Leather, fur coats
and robes. '
Omaha Steer Works Steel castings,
tanks, structural steel,
Omaha Toy Manufacturing Co. Kiddle
Rar8, wsgbns, etc.
Omaha Towal Supply Co. Towel , sup
ply. Orchard-Wllhelm .. Mattress Co. Mat
tresses. "
Overland Tire ft Rubber Co. Tires.
Paxton & Gallagher Co. Coffee and
grocery sundries. . .
Paxton-Mltchell ' Co. Gray iron, brass,
bronxe and aluminum castings. "
Paxton-Vlerllng Iron Works-Btrucfaral
!. rnarmental Iron, castings. ' -
Paterson-Pegau Bakinz Co. Bread. '
Pfelffer Top i Body Co. Auto and
truck- bodies, aeat covers, etc.
The Reflnita Co.T-Water softeners.
Milton Rogers Son Furnaces.
rtullman Vacuum Washer Co. Washing'
machines,
Schmoller A Mueller Co. Pianos.
Schneider- Co. Cigars.
Scott Omaha Tent A Awning Co.
Tents' and awnings..
Skinner Manufacturing ..Co. Macaroni
products.- . i- . f '
M. E. Smlih- A Co. Woman's wash
dresses and men's- shirts.
Smllh-Lockwood Co. Neckwear and
belts.
Sprague Tir A Rubber Co. Tires.
Standard Furnaca ,A Supply Co. Fur
sces. Stroud ft Co. "LHtla red wagons. '
Sunderland Bros. Co. Marble and build
ing materials..
Sunderland Machine ft Supply Co.
Machine cylinder grinding.
Swift ft Co. Meat products. -
True-Worth Garment Co. Aprons and
house, dresses,
U S, Breakfast Food Co. Cereal foods.
' a'. U Undeland Barber chairs.
Utility Producta Co. Soot (testroyer. .
' Western Stamp A Steneii Co. Stamps
and stencils. - ''' . . .
Bolen Manufacturing Co. Surgical ban
daavs and surports.
Chain & Battery Co. Storage batter
lea 'J.
The show is free. Every person
attending will be given a free ticket
bearing a number. The -winning
tKHubera for each day will be pub
lished and holders of those numebrs
will receive prizes.
Plymouth" Pastor Resigns
' Beatrice. Neb.. Xov. S. (Special.)
Rer. William Peterson,., who has
been pastor of the Immanuel Luth
eran church at Plymouth for two
years, has tendered his resignation
and accpted a call at Cordova, this j
state. ; ' i
Vaisea C Pratt has moved Ma law
tfie freip tlia First National Bank 1
tar to lffl Omaha Nstional Bank build-1
tc. TsisvBoaa. AUanua a7. A4t. I,
Columbus Druggist Wins
Renown as Window Trimmer
Eastern Critics LoutI in Praise
Of "Thut Druggist From Ne
ltraska" Who Wins Pruei
Ir Contest.
.Columbus, Neb.," Nov. ,5, (Spc-
rlal.) To' do one thing better than
anybody else and apply that to the
dressing of a display window bet
ter than anybody else in the .United
.Slates in advertising one special ar
ticle is what has been accomplished
by Charles II. Duck, druggist of
Columbus. 1 . i .
Drug trade weeklies and mcrchan
disc journals' all over' the country
have been giving Mr. Dack extra
ordinary credit for his success in
prize-Winning contests, where ihe
contestants came from New York,
Chicago and as far west as. the
Pacific coast: and. in one instance,
where the number of contestants
totaled 50.000.
Keynote "Attention Values."
Of the half dozen nrizes won
recently for window dressing, it de
velops that the keynote was "atten
tion values," a factor that he has
proven will bring results as against
the traditional necessities of "money,
help and equipment to go in for fan
cy advertising stuff." -
Mr. Dack has been doing business
at the same stand iu Columbus for
18 years. He 'was the second man
in the city to own an automobile and
autoing is one of his special hob
bies for recreation. He. has but re
cently returned from New York,
where he attended the world's se
ries and the big town gallantly gave
the small western town druggist the
honor due him.
Competes With "Big Ones."
"Chain" stores and the "big city"
Three Omaha Women Given
' Divorce Decrees Saturday
Hazel Gladys Marvin was granted
a divorce, and $40. a month alimony
for the support of her daughter,
Frances, S'i, on grounds of extreme
cruelty, from her husband, David
Marvin, by District Judge Wakeley
yesteMay. Mae E. Morris was given
a decree from Jesse R. Morris by
Judge Sears, and her maiden name
of Stone restored to her. Judge
Sears also freed Ivah Louise Wheel
er from bonds of matrimony with
her husband, Emmet T. Wheeler, on
grounds of nonsupport.
Red Cross Pageant to Be
Staged in David City Nov. 11
David City, Neb., Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) A pageant entitled "The Red
Cross of Peace," will be presented
in David City at the High school
auditorium on the evening of Armis
tice day. This pageant has five acts
and there are about 175 characters.
Humanity ColunVbiaT; Red" Cross of
f eace,'- t.ommunity, Keo cross ot
war, Florence Nightingale and Clara
Barton are some of the characters
t'fce-"frtterpreted. The performer?
are selected from David City talent.
Or d Community Service Cluh
. ' Host to Nearby Farmers
Ord, Neb., Nov. 5. Special.)
The Ord Community Service . club
was host to the farmers of the com
munity t one of the most interest
ing meetings since it was organized.
After a number of speakers had ad
dressed the meeting, a banquet was
held in -the club rooms. The farm
ers and Ord merchants feel that the
club- isisaccomplishinsr, wonderful re-
.(SUltsHri .the actual development of
the,- community.
.... -a , . 1
Omaha Federal Reserve .
Bank Cuts Interest Rate
'' The . rate of interest at the federal
reserve bank has .been reduced from
6 'per 'cent to-5 per cent. The re
duction is the result of the. combined
efforts, of . the governors of all dis
tricts at a conference in Washington.
Omaha's jate now is 1-2 -per cent
lowe than that of Minneapolis and
Dallas. Changes in conditions have
made the move possible.
Fire Prevention Day Is
-; ; ; . Observed in Deshler
Deshler, Neb., Nov.' 5. (Special.)
Fire Prevention day -was' observed
with special exercises in- the Deshler
public schools. There- were songs
by;'the children and : addresses by
Henry Sittler, mayor, -and. Sirs. E.
J. iMtchell, president of the women's
Club. : f . '
STEIN WAY
To own, a Stelnway is to have
a limitless source of satisfying
pleasure to be shared with your
friends. It is a; possession to be
proud of, both as ar flawless musi
cal instrument and as a piece of
furniture of unexcelled beauty.
The Bteinway has set the
world's standard wherever
pianos' are known; with a de
gree of perfection which has
never been successfully imi
tated. The price of the Steinway is
but little more than the cost
of ordinary pianos.
Steinway Uprights, $875 and up
Steinway Grands, $1,375 and up
Your present piano accepted as part payment Terms arranged
to suit purchaser's convenience.
Our holiday stock is arriving daily, which offers an excellent
opportunity for yeoi to make your selection now for immediate
or Christmas delivery.
Solo! in Nebraska and Western Iowa only at
Schmoller & Mueller
-1514-16-18
Dodf e St.
PIANO
department stores have asked his se
cret of window dressing, his "key" to
bring about attention ' to a window.
His answer has been that the small
town needs modern advertising
methods in as great a degree as the
big city. That "a window devoted
to one class of goods, well displayed,
or to a group of related items, riv
ets the attention."
. To "bring home the bacon" from
the biggest town in the world makes
his home town feci that truly, "out
of the west has come a story that
is spoken of in eastern trade jour
nals as "That Druggist From-Ne
braska. .
Pawnee City Women Will
Entertain Legion Members
Pawnee City, Neb., Nov. 5.
(Special.) The members of the
Thomas Little Post of the Ameri
can Legion in this city will be en
tertained on Armistice day by the
women of the community. They
will serve a big banquet to the
members oi the Legion in the new
high school gymnasium. After this
repast, a show given by a com
pany of dramatists from Lincoln
will be staged.
Bayard Family Drugged
While Thieves Loot Home
. Bayard, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special.)
The home of Frank Ponsecca, a
Mexican living in the west side of
Bayard, was entered and robbed of
three expensive silk dresses, three
rings and a necklace belonging to
Mrs. Ponsecca, a suit of clothing
and $100. It is understood that a
white powder was used to drug -.the
family before ' looting the house.'
ADVERTISEMENT.
liso Pyramid
For Pilos
Tho Relief from Pain and Distress by
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Induce You to Tell tho Good
News to Other. Send
for a Free Trial
Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching,
bleeding, protruding piles or hem-
wife...
orrhoids. If so, ask any druggist
for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
Relief should come so quickly you
will wonder why anyone should con
tinue to suffer the pain of .such a
distressing condition. , For a free
trial package, send name and ad
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 613 Pyr
amid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
CO.
Phone
DougUs 1623.
HIE. T.KE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1921.
Brother of Auto
Victim Attempts
To Kill Driver
I'rnnont Man Kuns Amuck in
Effort to Acnge Death
Policeman Brave Gun
To Subdue Him.
Frcmont, Xrb Nov. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Running amuck with a
loaded revolver, Thomas Cottrcll, 21,
held four policemen and a large num
ber of people at bay as he started
out to kill James Fowler, Mn of
Frank Fowler, former head of the
Nyc-Schneidcr-Fowler Crain com.
pan y, who was driving the car that
killed his younger brother, Graydon,
11, about 4 this afternoon.
The crazed and grief-stricken
man was headed for the hospital,
where he believed Fowler to be, when
Policeman Sam Blair caught the ma
chine on the jump and overpowered
the temporarily insane brother, dis
regarding the threatening revolver.
As the car careened toward the side
walk without a driver, a younger
brother, George Cottrcll, high school
foot ball player, leaped on the other
side of the car and helped the offi
cer take the gun away from his
crazed brother.
The tragedy that brought about the
stricken brother's vow for revenge,
occurred when the little victim was
riding a bicycle on Park street. He
crossed the pavement astride his
wheel and entered the stream of
traffic from the parking space. Fowler
was unable to see the boy as he
sped between the parked cars. The
front wheel of the heavy machine
knocked the lad to the pavement. The
boy s head, in front of the fore whee:,
is said to have been pushed along the
pavement for a distance of 11 feet,
killing him instantly.
Graydon Cottrell was one of the
Cottrell midgests who went through
this section of the state giving box
ing and wrestling exhibitions.. The
victim was a manly little chap and
loved by the whole city, especially by
Fowler, who was unfortunately in
strumental in his death. Fowler had
taken a special interest in the Cot
trell boys, both being in his Sunday
school class. He has spent sums of
money in furthering their juvenile
sporting history and they often rode
about in his machine.
More than 95 per cent of the mem
bership of the Jackspinners' union in
New York is at present employed.
The Home Should
Be Happy
The greatest tragedy this side of
death is unhappiness in marriage.
Such a seemingly small thing as a
bad pair of shoes can start the wreck
of a home, even as a few drops of
rain are said to have caused Na
poleon's defeat at Waterloo.
It's usually impossible to trace the
very beginning of a lovers' quarrel,
but the imagination does not have to
go far to see that a tight, uncomfort
able shoes causes a nervous strain
which may result in a disagreement
totally unnecessary. A cramped foot
is no thing to trifle with; but all
husbands do not know this.
Not only is she jeopardizing her
marital happiness, but almost any
wife is taking chances with her
strength and health when she wears
shoes which .are hurting her feet,
perhaps weakening the muscles so
that fallen arches will develop.
Happy married life grows out of
mutual love, common sense, a great
deal of sympathy, patience and for
bearance, and a fair amount of good
nature on both sides of the table.
Cantilever Shoes will not reincarnate
love where there was no love; but
they cultivate the ingredients' of
happy married life.
Cantilever Shoes are properly
shaped .for health and comfort The
flexible arch supports the foot rest
fully and yet permits the muscles to
keep their important strength by
exercise and good circulation. The
arch muscles are not restrained as
by the rigid shank of all ordinary
shoes; the foot feels light and free.
A comfortable shoe like the good
lookirig Cantilever keeps a woman in
a happy frame of mind. A good dis
position Is lovable everywhere, es
pecially in the home.
Sizes 2 to 11, Widths AAAA to EE.
For Men and Women.
BOSIEBT, SPATS AND RUBBERS.
Sold in Omaha Only by
CAJfTILETER SHOE SHOP.
Write for Free Booklet.
Moved to Sew location,
1708 Howard St
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bldg.
THE '
DR. BENJ. F BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to - classify
cases, lne one building being; fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncor tagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing. ' '
When Out . of Employment
try
A Bee Want Ad
Power Company Would Use
Hailroad Hight-of-Way
'more. Neb.. Nov. 5. (Special.)
Ihe lieatrice rower company,
which i building en immense hydro
electric plant on the Blue river near
l!ariifion. U negotiating
Union racilic railroad to erect their
transmission line to Beatrice, a dis
tance oi about 24 miles, along the
right-of-way. It it expected the
plant will be completed by next
spring,
Prison Inmates
May Make Shirts
Uneniiiloymcnt Problem May
Be Solved by Making Clothes
Tor All InolitulioiiR.
Lincoln. Nov. 5. (Special.) Con
victs at the state penitentiary prob
ably will begin making shirts and
overalls for inmates of all state in
stitutions this winter.
That wa the announcement made
today by Warden Teuton, who for
several weeks has been busy en
deavoring to figure out a solution
for the unemployment problem in his
institution.
"At the present time we are in
correspondence with machinery man
ufacturers snd it is probable that an
other month or two will find a part
of the unemployment busy at shirt
and overall making. Warden r en
ton said.
The warden hopes that the furni
ture factory will be running at top
speed in a short time. This factory
when in operation employs about 300
men.
At present, because of the tisrht-
ened economic conditions, there is
little furniture being manufactured
and about 500 convicts are idle.
The
Defunct Hank
Officers Civc Up
Three' UnuVr Arrett for Loan
ing Selvt'J Money From
Lincoln State Bank.
Lincoln, Nov. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) John W. Tulleys, former
vice president ot the uiieu Ameri
can State bank of Lincoln, is under
arrest at Long Beach, Cat., and Al
fred S. Sandlnvich. former director
of the bank, living st Lincoln, sur
rendered to Slate Sheriff Ous Myers.
They are charged with borrowing
$15,000 of the batik's money in vio
lation of the law. A draft of S500.-
000 was made on the state guaranty
fund recently to pay depositors in the
failed hank. Samilovich was the prin.
cipal organizer of a string of public
markets in Nebraska and Iowa, now
in the hands of a receiver.
Karl Srhniitt. jr.. deputy state
sheriff. left Lincoln for San Fran
cisco to bring Dr. F. P. Wwiggins,
former president of the defunct bank,
here to face trial on a charge of
oaninrr the bank's money to him
self. Dwiggins was arrested in Sai
Francisco rriuay.
Hog Cholera Prevalent
In Gage County Herds
Wvmore. Neb., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Dr. Walsh reports that hog cholera
is quite prevalent in this vicinity
among herds that have not been
made immune, and that deaths are
frequent. In herds that have been
vaccinated there have been no cases
of sickness or death. The demand
for serum is so great that dealers
are unable to keep an adequate sup
ply on hand. There has also been
considerable loss ot cattle lrom
cornstalk disease.
Announcing
Mickels Xmas
The unprecedented success of our Victrola club offer during September
and the gfreat number of inquiries received since its close, prompts us
to make this new Xmas Club offer. Never before in the VICTROLA
business has an offer created such a demand. The inquiries received
lead us to believe that there are thousands of homes in this territory
that have been awaiting just such an offer as we now make to the fir:t
300 Members v
of Oar Xmas Victrola Club
An offer of this character must of necessity be limited both as to the.
time and the number of members. You be one of the very first to join
let the VICTROLA fill the long winter evenings with the entertainment
that only this beautiful instrument can furnish. Enliven the Thanks
giving and Christmas spirit in YOUR home with the music of VICTOR
master musicians, but remember there will be only 300 members, so
join NOW. '
Offer
The price of this beautiful VICTROLA
is $100. Upon joining the club you
pay $1 which, of course, is credited to
your account. You pay $1 per week
for the next three weeks, $1.50 per
week until the purchase price is paid
and the purchase of a few VICTOR
records completes the most liberal
offer we have ever made on the VIC
TROLA. Ve predict that the mem
bership (300) will rapidly be taken
up, so we advise you to lose no time.
The plan is so simple and the payments so small
that there is no reason whatever but that every home
in this community should enjoy all the music of the
world's greatest "musicians. Then, too, at Mickels ,
you have the widest range of record selection, for
our second floor record rooms contain over 100,000
records. Come in and join this Xmas Club today,
write us a letter or use the telephone, our number is
DOUGLAS 1973, but above all don't wait too long,
DO IT NOW.
Mickels
The House of Pleasant Dealings
CORNER FIFTEENTH AND HARNEY STREETS
Phone Douglas 1973
OMAHA
! Or,! Ltgloii 1 Vt Will
Olme Armistice Pay
Ord, Neb., Nov. 5 (Special.)
The Ord legion pol will have charge
of the Armistice day program si
Ord, The morning will be given
over to a program and (it this tims
the certificates will be given to the
cjc-oidier. In the afternoon the Ord
Legion foot ball tram will play the
Loup Lily team.
Liherly to Pay Dchta
Liberty, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special.)
The !at $500 bond owed by the
village will be paid off-January 1,
leaving the town entirely free from
iebt.
GENUINE
DERMCE ANTHRACITE
COAL
Cost more per ton than Bituminous Coal, but th smaller
quantity required to do the tamo service mora than makas up
tha diffarcnea in prico and tha winter's coal bill will ba leas if
you use BERNICE.
THE REMEMBRANCE OF QUALITY CONTINUES LONG
AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN.
Da not 1st your daalar parsuad you la accapt soma othsr cotl In tha
bclisl that it la "about tha aama" or "Just aa food." Insist en having
GENUINE BERNICE ANTHRACITE '
THE McALESTER FUEL CO.. 733 Omaha National Bank.
Sold In Omaha Only By '
ANDREASON COAL COMPANY.
BOYER-VAN KURAN LUMBER & COAL CO.
HAVENS COAL COMPANY.
OMAHA LUMBER ft COAL COMPANY. -RIVETT
LUMBER ft COAL CO.
" I ,
Victrola Club
The Instrument
Victrola SO is equipped with ALL of
the exclusive Victor patented fea
tures. It is 38 inches high, 18s,;
inches wide, 20 Inches. -deep; 12
inch turntable, nickel-plated Victrola
No. 2 sound box; new, improved Vic- '
tor tapering tone arm and tapering
"goose neck" sound box tube. Auto
matic brake, speed regulator, and
automatic speed, indicator. Latest of
. . motors.
Really a machine that will beautify
any room as well as furnish a world
of enjoyment to all members of your
family.
BIG
ONE CENT1'
SALE
starts Tuesday morning at 8
Wick at three of the fiv
Sherman & McDonnell
Drug Stores
You buy ono article at the reg
ular price and get another of the
same kind for lc.
Read Monday evening papers.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
a r rr.r .. v
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lll'lii