'HIU IXXl DMA HA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4. W.
Railways Saved
. by U. S. Control,
MeAdoo Declares!
Wartime Dim-tor General Dc
nifi Charge! of Certain Kx
ec-utie That Government
'Huiiied" RoaJs
Love Tragedy Principals
Little Change
Is
4
Bf The Aat laird Trru.
Whihiuytoii, IVU C The charge
of certain railroad executives that the
government "ruincil" the 'road it
irouintlo. William Ci. MeAdoo,
foruirr secretary vl the trraury kiitl
Martinis director general of railroad,
told the senate interstate commerce
tomuiiitre yesterday in coiuludiiig
hi testimony in it iiu!ry into th;
ran -.portation situation.
"The indisputable- fart i that tin
government laved litem." he declare)!.
Adding that government operation
Kave ihe itutilic improved service ami
'Saved million of dollar in train
purtation cont.M
Saved Situation.
.Summaruiug hi tritiiiumy, he
4erted, he had shown that "the ap
palling transportation eriii.," at the
time federal control wa inaugurated,
"forced, a vital military and econo
mic necessity, the taking over of the
railroad;" thai "federal control alone
could save the filiation and did save
it." and that "congestion was broken,
railroad linn Mere co-ordinated as an
effective national machine and the
equircd amount of transportation to
meet military needs va supplied.
Claims Offset
Over maintenance of the railroads
during the period of control, Mr. Me
Adoo contended, offset alt claims for
under-maintcnaucc. The monthly
operating cot under federal control.
Ite aid. was 5.?7a,9iW,8IJ, compared
with $473,J5",2J' under subsequent
private management. This, he point
ed out, was equivalent to a saving un
der government operation of $97.2o8.
,86 month, or $I.1(7,220,63.. a year.
' He attributed the increased cost of
operation under private control, in
part, to the "loss of all marked
economies resulting from unified con
trol under the government" and advo
cated establishment of a system of
unification to bring about an econom
ical common uc of terminal a ml
other facilities of the different roads.
J?' vr
Mildred Ktckitt, stenographer victim.
i Philadelphia. Fib. .1 Having shot
j her husband, Oscar Koiicr, a well
! known advertisint; writer, and hit
stenographer, Mildred Keckitt. when
she found them in each others em
hi ace, Mrs. t'alhcrine Kosiej is be
lieved by police to he dying slowly
from mercury poisoning. Mrs. Hosier
refuse to tell police vhclhcr or not
she had swallowed anv of the mer
cury tablets from the vial which was
snatched out of her hand whcii
brought into police headquarters.
f -. mu i any uimu
l4 v rvflu;
ins Jtones
(Continued from Pate One)
party members at Lincoln indicated
that friends of Howell have been
seeking for some time for his in
dorsement, but that a wide diver
gence of opinion exists among the
progressives.
Majority May Rule.
The law requires a somewhat dif
ferent procedure for the nomination
of third party candidates than for
those of established parties. No can
didate may have his name on the pri
mary ballot of the new party unless
Jhij petition is signed by a majority
) of the delegates to the convention
I at which the party is. formed. This
does not prohibit a' primary contest
ni!iUt tends to do so.
I Unless a number of convention
delegates sign petitions favoring
, more -than one candidate for an of
fice, there would be only one can
didate for that place on the primary
, ballot. Ordinarily, a delegate who
t ,..,'11 nnt (i..nr
il. others and this tends to avoid a con
II test in the new party's first pri
mary, virtually, u cnauics a wajui
ity of the convention, held at Grand
Ish.nd in December, to. nominate
th' party's candidates.
j $2,000,000 in Unpaid Taxes
delinquent, County Finds
Approximately $2,000,000 in delin
quent school taxes has accumulated
during the last 17 years, according to
tax records, and the county board is
now considering means to collect
them.
. In addition to these delinquents
there is also another $2,000,000 for
interest and other items of expense in
connections with the delinquencies.
" Those who are promoting the tax
collecting schemes are confident that
half of this tax can be collected.
There are many pieces of property
not worth the accumulated taxes.
W. Lincoln Byrne has endeavored
to persuade the county board to ap
propriate $5,000 of the $30,000 sur
plus fees, and send out notices of the
delinquent tax. A collection of half
of the tax would put the board on its
flnarial fppt
"Cutter Operates on Twins
; to Correct Cleft Palates
' An unusual operation was per
formed at the University of Nebras
ka hospital yesterday afternoon
when Dr. Irving Cutter, dean of the
medical school, endeavored to cor
rect the- cleft palates on the 5
weeks old twin sons of Mr. and
v Mrs. William Talmon, jr., 5821
V South Twenty-third street.
The deformaty is' the same in
both cases. Two subsequent opera
tions will be necessary at intervals
Of about a month, to completely
remedy the fault.
"Baby" Car Strippers Taken
! Home and Tucked in Bed
' Jimmie Cooper, 7. 1821 Capitol
avenue, and Billy Kundert" S, 1810
Capitol avenue, the two boys who
partly wrecked an electric auto
mobile belonging to Drcxcl J. Sib
herrnson j,vcre taken to their homes
and put to bed by Juvenile Officer
Esther Johnson after they were
"jailed" Thursday night.
Clasens Win Phonograph;
' Alienation Suit Pends
- Mr. and Mrs. August Clascn. 310
North Thirty-fourth street were
awarded the phonograph which has
been the discordant element between
them and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alls
man, 933 North Twenty-fourth street,
vesterday morning by Judge George
Holmes in municipal court on a re
olevin action brought by the Clasens.
brought by Mrs.' Allsman against
1 1 Mrs. Clasen is pending in district
I court. Both women were present at
the trial yesterday. The judgment of
the court also requires Allsman to
pay 52s tor a blirary tabic and to pay
coaU o the suit.
r
r
Sugar Beet Acreage in
State May Be Reduced
((:illnurl from !( Oar)
market and with freight rate so
high, it has been impossible to ship
out much of the aJialfa hay which
grows so well on irrigated land. J ho
conviction that this hay can be sold
through feeding it to milk cows at
$15 a ton is strong and imy make
this valley a grtat dairy section. , At
present it does not produce enongu
milk lo supply its own needs. Con
densed milk is shipped by the carina J
into Gcring. across the North I'lattc
river from Scottsbluff.
Banks in the western country arc
encouraging farmers to obtain four
or five milk cows. If a man has a
few cows, it is easier for him to ob
tain credit than if he confines his
operations to sugar beets. 1 here
are great possibilities in feeding het
tops and dried pulp from the rentier
ies, and a beginning has been made
at making silage of the tops.
High Interest Rate.
With their right hand the banks
arc doing that which is good, but
with their left they are not bringing
the relief that they might. The in
terest rate is 10 per cent, and a year
ago a bonus frequently was charged,
which raised it to 12 per cent, and in
instances clear to 20 per cent. N'ot
much use is being made of the War
Finance corporation, through which
8 per cent loans can be obtained. In
many of the smaller towns the farm
ers are told that there is a prohibi
tive amount of red tape or that ;
bank has to have a pull to get any
share of these government funds. As
a result, credit is still tight. Uf
course, this is a new country, where
interest rates always tend to be high,
but, on the other hand, irrigated land.
which docs not depend on weather,
produces crops without chance of
failure if properly handled. Accord
ingly the risk is not great.
Beet farmers that were not eaten
up by debt made money last year.
There has been a good profit in
sheep, one man recently making $3
a head on -1,400 shipped to the
Omaha stock yards. There are,
however, only 40,000 sheep, about a
half supply.
Absentee Farming on Decline.
Large losses were suffered by
sheep and cattle feeders last year. A
good deal of this fell on business and
professional men. ' Almost every man
of means in these towns-owns a tract
of land, and 46 per cent &f the acre
age is faftned by tenants. A good
many of these are Russians. It the
disasters of agriculture have accom
plished nothing else they have at
least taught these people that they
are not able to farm any better than
the men on the soil. Bankers are go
ing 'back to their banking, doctors
to their healing and merchants to
selling their goods, instead of specu
lating in land and crops.
The lesson is being driven home
that a farm should not be expected to
support two families. Absentee farm
ing cannot be depended on for a
profit to either the landlord or the
tenant. A good many city folk who
bought land for speculative pur
poses are now ready to get out and
let the actual farmer have his chance.
Balancing the good and bad out
in this corner of the state between
Wyoming and Colorado, it is plain
that the farmer is coming into his
cwn through better production, and
marketing, reducing labor costs and
practicing economy. Thc idea of
smaller farms, more intensively cul
tivated, also is taking hold. The
streets of Scottsbluff on a Saturday
are filled with farmers' automobiles.
Merchants report that trade is pick
ing up as the people gain -confidence
in themselves and in others. One
of the cash stores here has d-ivx a
larger business this year than last.
A hotel clerk in Gering. whose view
may not count for a great deal, ex
presses the opinion that cconornv is
the chief characteristic of his fellow
citizens and that "some day they
will get tired of carrying it around.
, Hardest Part Over.
Because this is a new country
and schools, bridges and all pubi c
improvements have had to be put in,
tJxes are hih. Nevertheless, there
is no popular, support for attacks on
the school system, and no one
doubts that the election th-.s month
on bonding for $300,000 more to
erect a high school in Scottsbluff will
be favorable.
One heavy burden is that of pay
ing for water rights. Farmers hope
that congress will pass favorably on
a bill to postpone payment for irri
gation service. There is no doubt
that this would go far toward put
ting agriculture in this peculiar sec
tion of Nebraska on a surer basis.
These . farmers are coming out all
right. They will be better off five
years from now han if they had
not gone through this experience,
and the hardest part, is over.
In parts of Scotland it is a com.
mon superstition that if crickets for
sake a house which they have long
iuhabied, some evil will befall the
jtamily,
in Conditions
; Seen in January
j Soipe eaonaI Jlat le niog in
j Industrial Linei Noted in
j Itcsrne Hank Hqort
tMeel Trade Iniprovei.
Waihingtoii, Feb. J, Bumc
n4 IBiniul comliitoni throughout
the country during January were
without ttriking departure i'om Ihe
general initiation in December, c
cording to the monthly review U
ucd ho I night by the Federal Re
icrve bank. Seasonal tUekriiitig in
various fjuies of industries hat taken
place during the month, the board
declared, but tuch rcceion have
not gone beyond the proportion to
be expected at this time of ytar.
1'rodurtive activity in a number of
linet hat bren unusually well tu
Uincd. it v4 added.
Some imiirovtmeut in the iron and
steel trade Ha noted by the Ikm rj
and in other manufacturing line a
limiltar tendency, but in cotton and
woolen textiles no matrrial change
was declared to have taken t lace.
Little recovery in the deprtsfion in
;lk is yet to be teen, the board
stated.
Little change in crop conditions
can be expected during the wi.iter,
it was asserted, but puces on staple
farm products have about held their
own with interest in the agriculture
situation centering on preparations
for the new season.
Commercial demand for ere. lit
during the month, the board re
ported, has tended downward while
market quotations for mon.-y have
cased, foreign exchange quotation
fluctuating within a narrower range
than during December, while export
trade has shown a tendency lownrd
a small volume of business.
State Senator Seeks
Cattle to Pasture
l c. o. bliss, state senator repre
i Mining Kearney, Buffalo and Slier
t man counties in the legislature, waj
1.. .1.. i i , ,
B. , 1 ' v,s"' l '"c siocKyarus loOKing
icfamv bound Uver i or ou"cl lv9 "" to his
J ! v:
'.V l.S-;'--
- ..'(.
v. ... -
I
Catherine Rosier, the wife.
ISouth Side
Brief CituJS'eici
Man Charged With
Edward B. Taltani, 5131 Soutli
Twenty-fourth street, arrested
Thursday on a charge of bigamy
brought by Marie I'altani, owner of
a restaurant at 4718 South Twenty
fourth street, was bound over to dis
trict court under $50 bond in South
Side court yesterday.
The woman testified that on the
night of April 13, 1919, Taltani came
into her room with a revolver and
forced her to marry him. She said
he slashed his and her wrists and
pressed the bloody wounds together,
declaring that married them.
Witnesses testified they thought
the two man and wife. Mrs. I'altani
said I'altani introduced her as hts
wife.
Last Tuesday, Paltani married an
other woman.
Livestock Exchange
Endorses Bonus Plan
Endorsement of the five-fold option
plan for adjusted compensation now
pending m congress lor ex-service
men was passed upon yesterday by
the members of the Omaha Livestock
exchange at a meeting held in the
Zxchange building.
Clinton Brome, Sam Reynolds and
I-tird Stryker presented arguments
before the assembly as representa
tives of the American Legion.
Resolutions adopted by the live
stock men urged speedy enactment
of the compensation bill. Copies of
the resolutions will be forwarded to
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and Nebraska congressmen in
Washington.
South Side Brevities
For Sale 5-room house, all modern ex
cept lieat: garage. Lot, 66x102. 4001 L
St. .Market 2560.
St. Agnes guild will give a card party
this afternoon at 2 at the school hall.
There will be 10 games and special prizes.
ORIENT COAL? CERTAINLY. MAR
KET 0STS. SOUTH OMAHA ICE COM
PANY. Advertisement.
When In the market, call MA. 0062 and
order a ton of our Market lump coal at
$10.50. ifa a good value. A. L. BERG
QL'IST & SON. Advertisement.
Conservatory of Music Added
to University of Omaha
A conservatory of music has been
added to the University of Omaha.
It will open next Monday and a tem
porary faculty of Corinue Raulson,
head of the piano department; Robert
Cuscaden, head of the violin depart
ment, and Louise Jansen Wylie,
head of the voice department, has
been named.
Directors are Mrs. Howard Ken
nedy, chairman; Prof. Frederick
Kniger and Mrs. C. W. Axtell.
The school will be in Jacobs ball.
A Silly Song
By A. CUCKOO BIRD.
Most every day I build my share
of wonderous castles in the air and,
like the starlight in the dawn, before
I know it they are gone. But, when
today has swept away the ones I
builded yesterday, tomorrow's prom
ise heals my pain and gives me
strength to build again. I always fail
somehow it seems, to build founda
tions for my dreams; but when one
castle falls to earth, its wreckage
gives another birth; and by my
dreams I'm well repaid, in happiness,
before they fade.
Parents' Problems
How can an over-impetuous boy
of 1 1 be taught to be more cautious
both in doing and deciding what to
do?
Such a boy is sure to learn by his
own experience, and life may be
trusted to put caution into him. Let
him carry a good part of his energy
and initiative into later years. There
would be more reason to worry
about him. at this age, if he lacked
these qualities. To steady him. give
him scope for independent action,
and add the rci-ponjibility that bc-
ilocss with.it
t?.caut pasture to feed for next sea
son.
Senator Bliss said bankers in his
section were getting back of the
stockgrowcr who wants to raise cat
tic for beef and dairying, as the
country was in need of more cattle.
In reference to the failure of pas
sage of the tax on gasoline, Senator
Bliss said that the measure was de
feated because it was unpopular and
that the people of the state were not
familiar with the bill. He said he
thought if the people had been bettei
informed the gas tax might have
been carried.
Scottsbluff Legion Posl
Seeks Tax Information
Scottsbluff, Neb.. Feb. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Scottsbluff county com
missioners have been requested by
the American Legion to publish the
personal tax list, in order to brinn
out hidden property. The Legion has
decided also to ask the Chamber of
Commerce to endorse the adjusted
compensation bill now before congress.
ADVERTINKMENT.
THE DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid It
When you have a coM and neg
lect it you are in great danger of
pneumonia.
- The pure
food ele
ments in
Father
John's Med
icine build
energy to
resist cold
and grip
germs.
The gen
tle laxative
effect of Father John's Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
Father John's Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breathing
passages.
You are safe when you take Fa
ther John's Medicine because it is
guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form.
Sixty-five years in use.
ADVERTISEMENT
Fine for Neuralgia
Musterole insures quick relief
from neuralgia. When those sharp
pains go shooting through your
head, just rub a little of this clean,
white ointment on your temples and
neck.
Musterole is made with oil of
mustard, but will not burn and blis
ter like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Mesterole at your drug store.
33c and 63c in jars and tubes; hos
pital size, S3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
ill
Certain foods, those
rich in vitamins,
are more useful
than others.
Scott's Emulsion
is replete with those
elements that determine
growth and strength.
SoXt A Imi, BloomfUU, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
(Tablets or Granules)
?i-ij
Aiuutl Auto Th Volar
tmn foitHtrattun )rur4ay at.
iainj li auiumoblla on4 hy
M. K. htgf tor pamni of llio,
19 t da on U.
Muo Menlunu Coming -Ttt
Oftwrr ef ih ,Saiionl AMOCUttsn
ef ftlutia Merchant! will bt f uen In
Omli brury i. cear4inf !
word received hart )trdy.
Dry IdiT U Mvwk Dr. Ir
LandrUh, a national prohibition
ldr, UI apaak at the banquet of
Omaha Christian End'avereia at the
North I're.b) tertan church at :
Una enina.
It nut o ContliM Ken ! V,
W, In J ley f he Humana eoHeiy,
day venln at tha Volnteera' halt
day evening at the Volunteer's halt
Church and nonchurch people art
cordially InvlteJ.
IIinuI CUcn kialur Valtr W.
Head, who baa arvd on the lor a I
Uoy Ik-out council for three yearn.
reentd with a aiatue of a
Hoy Scout at the atecutlve commit
tea nieuna- Thuraday.
'rf?l NaoMxl Chairman 3. H.
Ngti, imurame man, lias been
named chairman of the new publi
city committee of the junior divlnion
of tha Chamber of iVmiuerre to
succeed Guy lturni who renuned.
C1iliia to Kntrrtnln Moy V'un
Luna, "nrofraaur in Highbinder uni
vrrnity, Preeden. China," will he one
of tha entertainers at tha gridiron
ii Ik lit attraetlon in tha Motel ion
tenulle hall room Monday tiluht.
will "communicate with spirits of
all kind," according to announce
ments. Hayden's New Store
to Be Opened Today
Formal opening of 1 lay den's new
exclusive store for men and boyi will
take place this afternoon from 3 to
'K The store will oorn its doors to
buyers Monday.
The main entrance to the store is
on Douglas street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. Appropriate
decorations will be made for the
opening. A 12-piece orchestra will
furnish music.
Tlans for the future include the tak
ing over of the entire building for a
large men and boys' store.
Girl Injured by Car.
Dorothy Nelson. 12, 2572 Meridith
avenue, was slightly injured yester
day when struck by a North Twenty
fourth street car at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets.
Call Big Meeting
for Jewish Relief
Mottou Pictures to Illustrate
Sufferings of Rce in Tar
Devastated Countries.
Omaha's quota of the Jrwbh re
lief Is J7J.O0O. The csmpstgn is to
b launched Monday, A preparatory
meeting will be held at the Brand'is
theater Sunday, when the large! as
sembly of Jews in the history of Ne.
brskka is expected, according to
William L. JloUinin, tate chairman,
yrttrrday.
Tickets for the gathering have been
mailed to every Jewish family In the
state. Tha quota (or Nebraska i
$i:5.wo.
Judge Harry FUlier of the superior
court of Chicago will be the chief
speaker. Charles Rubens, Chicago
manufacturer, will also speak. Mr.
Ruheni is chairman of tone Ko. 7
of the relief campaign, of which Ne
braska is a part.
Judge 1 iher's talk will be chiefly
on his experiences while In the war
stricken countries of Europe. Moving
pictures will illustrate his subject.
Cheese was once coniidcred too
vulgar an edible for well-bred ladies.
Ihe rapid multiplication of insects
it one of the dangers always facing
the world.
Is a bad
skin your
handicap?
Try Ihe Resinol
treatment. , It
makes red. oily.
. blotchy skins t
fresher and
more attractive
RESINOL
oolhinq and Healing
Beaton's Specials
SA TURD A Y and MONDA Y
Mean a Big Saving to You
DRUG WANTS
$1.00 Popham's Asthma Rem
edy at 69ci
$1.00 Wade's Golden Nervine
Tablets 79f
$1.10 Nuxated Iron.... 89
With $1.00 Box Vitamine
Tablets Free
$1.10 S S. S. ......... 89c
$1.00 gal. Denatured Alcohol, for
the car, per gal. ..... . .60
Original Angostura Bitters
at 91.42
$1.10 Tanlac 98d
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 98
$1.00 Pint Bottles Massage
Alcohol 79
35c Kellogg's Castor 0il...22
$1.00 Vitavim Tablets. .. .89
25c Nature's Remedy Tablets
at 17
30c Dewitt's Carbolic Salve
at ....16
50c Dewitt's Rheumatic Pills
at 36
75c Milks Emulsion ...48
60c Formamint Tablets. 48
25c Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen
for 15
$1.00 Aspirin Tablets, bottles
of 100 42
25c Beaton's Cold Tablets. 19
30c Phenolax Wafers.;... 21
30c Honest John Corn Remedy
at ...16
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags,
"4 for '.. 25
30c Mentholatum , 17
1 lb. Epsom Salts.. ;.... 10
90c Virginia Dare Wine.. 69
$1.15 Swamp Root '..89
35c DeMar's White Pine Cough
Syrup 24
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine
at 22
7oc Miona Dyspepsia Tablets
at 49
60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 38
$2.00 American Alarm Clocks
at ...81.39
4 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen .... 8
50c Milk of Magnesia. .. .39
TOILET ARTICLES AND
SUNDRIES
10c Elona Hair Nets, per
dozen .-. 50
60c Herpicide .39
30c Resinol Soap ........21
30c Cuticura Soap 22
30c Packers Tar Soap 21
Lux Soap Chips 11
$1.50 Chamois, washable, 23x18,
at 89
CIGARETTES
Mr. Smoker, Look Us Over
Camels 16
Carton $1.50
Lucky Strikes 16
111 13
All Others at Specially
Cut Pricaa .
Add 5c a carton for mailing.
CIGARS
10c La Saramita, Command
ers,, at .....5
Box of 50 $2.50
10c Sello Tampo Coronas
at .5
Box of 50 $2.50
10c Erdenheim, Ambass, 5
Box of 50 $2.50
15c Straight Mozart, Queens,
t 9
Box of 50 $4.50
$1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
at 79
60e La Creole Shampoo. 45
$1.00 Youth Craft, for the ;
hair ....89
35c Cutex Preparations . . .25
$1.15 Vitamon Tablets. .. .86
70c Sal Hepatica 45
50c Tooth Brushes 25
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
at 36
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. 34
60c DeMar's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion 42
85c Krank's Lather Cream
at 63
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and Reliable One
15 to 50 Watt 40
60 Watt 45
Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 amperes,
at 5
RUBBER GOODS
Complete Line of Rubber Goods
Lady Attendant
?1.50 2-quart Velvet Red Rubber
Hot Water Bottle 89
$2.00 2-quart Velvet Red Rubber
Combination Hot Water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe. $1.45
$1.50 2-quart Velvet Red Rubber
mountain Syringe 95
All Rubber Goods Are Guaran
teed for Two Years
$1.00 Gillette Blades. . .79
50c Durham Duplex Blades
at 39
50c Gem Blades 39
Gillette Razors 89
60c Caldwell's
Syaup Pepsin
at' 48
$1.25Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound ...98
Mail Orders Receive
Our Prompt Attention
Bc&ton Drug Co.
lSth and Farnam Streets
$3.75 Horlick's
Malted Milk
at ....$2.89
Hinkle Pills,
bottles of 100,
each 25
Have You a
Mysterious Key?
Milton Pogers
JL'JLand sons IV
COMPANY
Hardware and Kitcheaware.
lelo Harney St.
a
I
aft
I 16th And Jackson Street
I
j
I
I
I Dresses
ia
I
Primrose Plants 49c
A wonderful value In blooming plant
in-5-inch pots with pink, purple, laven
der, white and red blossom. These
are ideal house plants.
Easy-to-Pay Terms
And Your Choice of All Mid-Season
Coats
and
Suits
Jftff
If' 1
Now comes the event hundreds of well-dressed women
await each season our Annual Choice of the House
Sale of smart mid-season apparel held in accordance
with our established policy not to carry apparel from
one season to the next. It 13 the STYLES, the
QUALITIES, the PRICES and Convenient Credit Terms
which make thi3 sale such a popular event.
New Taffeta Frocks
New and becoming Spring fash
ions v.-ith snug little bodices,
ruffle laden or flower trimmed
skirts, at moderate prices.
Spring Millinery
Entirely different models that
will add an air of newness and
individuality to your mid
Winter costumes, at all prices.
j! Great Factory Purchase
of Nationally Advertised "Showers Bros."
BED
ROOM
! FURNITURE
j At 50c on Ike $1
. .
OATURD AY morning we launch the greatest sale of
IO Bedroom Furniture this store has ever announced.
A gigantic purchase of discontinued patterns in suites
And sinclA nieces from SHOWERS TIROS tha lar.ro.rr
a- x w j v. w auaqvww
furniture makers in the world.
IK; !'8fH?f
Showers Bros. Bedroom Suites in genuine Walnut
Veneer, two-tone Ivory or Mahogany finish, as pictured,
consisting of-full size Bed, a large Dresser, nr
roomy Chiffonier and Dressing Table, with k I jK
large French plate mirrors, in this sale only 7v"
Above Pieces Can Be Purchased Separately.
The Dresser at. .31.50
Chiffonier at ..$26.50
Adam Bedroom
Suite
$106
Comprises an extra large
Dresser, a Chiffonier and
Dressing Table with fine
French plate mirrors and full
size bed in quartered oak.
The Bed at S22.50
Dressing Table. .24.50
Golden Oak
Suite at ... .
$121.25
Four beautiful pieces a large
Bed. spacious Dresser, roomy
Chiffonier and tall Vanity
Dresser , in dull rubbed golden
oak.
$52.50 Beautiful Ivory Chiffovelte ,
$69.50 Genuine Walnut Chiffonier
$69.50 Eeautiful Mahogany Chiffonier..,
$34.50 Mahogany Finish Chifforette
$29.50 Mahogany Finished Panel Bed....
$47.50 Mahogany Veneer Twin Post Beds.
$82.50 Handsome Mahogany Chifforette..
$37.50 Mahogany Finish Poster Beds
$59.50 Walnut Veneer Post Beds
$72.50 .4-6 size Mahogany Poster Beds...
$39.50 Attractive Walnut Veneer Beds...
$29.50 Walnut Finished Chiffonier.1
$39.50 Walnut Finish Dressing Tables
$49.50 Beautiful Ivory Dressers at
S42.50 4-6 size Walnut Finished Beds
$47.50 Walnut Finish Dressine Tables
I
I
j J As Always You Make Ycur Oun Terms I
..$27.50
834.50
...$24.50
S24.50
...$12.95
.$24.50
.$15.00
.$17.95
..$27.50
.$29.75
.$19.75
.$12.95
. .$17.95
.$21.95
$J6.95
$21,95
"ft
