.- i.
in n
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, OCTOHER 22. 1922.
Freighter Tells
of Prairies as
They Were in 60s
Pionorr Oinalian Amazed at
Changes Jfc Sees in
Firet Trip After 50
i Year;.
f
"They look whole. Int different
from the old Any" u the way John
O. (illll, 2325 North Twenty second
trea, civil war veteran and pioneer
weatcrn freighter, characterized the
Xebraska, plains lifter he had motored
ovrr them ft few weeks hko In the
company of hi anna, Hubert ami Wil
liam II. Ollll of Dil.lKeport, Ni b., for
the flrat tlina In over 60 years.
"1'h flrat tlinu 1 una on this
ground." imiaoil the old freighter, who
l III, "was In J when the t.'nlon
J'aelflo whs KruilInK throiiKli th'i In
dian country for It ruiid. 1 wi with
tlm outfit a tminttiT between Oma
ha am! f'ftiviT, niul thiri) wurn't a
Unlit flint we (Tii I n 't set. guard In
fear of an utarl(. (len. ItiiHuell, who
In now Willi moat of my corn nub s, was
the i nnmiiinilrr of tlm troop acnt
out ut. tlmt I liit and It wii my pleas
urn to he at thn founding ci emonli a
of Fort Jtuswll, Wyo,"
Herves l''oiir Vent'.
Mr. (Hills, first commander of ('rook
IiokI, i. A. It., enllnteil In tlm (Jhtca
Kit Zouave lh liny nlt'-r thu flint
whot wii fired at Foil Huniplcr and
served tliroiwhoiit the four ypiirs. He
una honorably discharged at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., In I and Iho
following year carno to Omaha, whero
h m ion Imrun u freight lino of four
wagon to point further west. Ho
Id's many Int'ji CMtlnK stories of hi
experiences with hi Missouri mules,
of which there were alx to a wagon
or pruirle schooner.
llcfore Cheyenne was more than a
sile, John (illlls had arrived with the
troop niul hud built tint first store In
that section. When a town was form
rd, ho wii one of tho first city coun
cilmen lo he aworn in.
"We were all aworn In by tali-rat
nffloerr there weren't any city of
ficers to perform the act," explained
Mr. (illlls, who wna termed by niany
"Tho Father of Cheyenne."
Feared Indian Attacks.
Mr. fillllH, who recently retired
from hla real estate biiMlneas In Oma
ha, like to talk of the duya when
((migrants were not allowed to leave
Omaha In partlea of lex than GO
wagons, because of the fear of Indian
attacks.
Now, rearing tho end of un event
ful life, thla resident of Omaha for
ever 40 year, la atlll actively en
gaged In the management nf hi af
fair, but cannot fully grasp the
change which ha occurred In Ne
braska. "When I gaze over thn field of
train and pasture, It Im hard to realize
that I once traveled thla aame terri
tory then only n at retch of seeming
ly unending and dusty prairie, " he
aald.
Pursued by Love-Sick
Basso All Over Italy
Writers' Contest
Attracts Many
Prized Offered for Heat Liter
ary Vt'ork Jy Woman!
I'rea CIul).
1 ,.. nnlfltffr I II
Mix J,oui Have, coloratura, so
piano, who In prlvute life la Mr,
In man Johnson of I,oiilsvllIe, Ky.,
ha returned from a year' ludy
abroad, h"r vlalt ending abruptly
when a. lovelck buau puraiied her
all over Italy threatening to kill her
beeauiiei aim would- not divorce her
htiaband to marry Ijlm.
Big Delegation of Women
Will Go lo Ilowiini; Med
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 21. Forty five
women bowlera will be aent from thla
city to the national tournament In St.
I.oula next April, It waa derided when
the Hamilton County Wonten'a Howl
ing league held a recent meeting.
Stone Onarry Companies
Model of Co-operation
Kouth Amhcrt, O., Oct, 21. Coop
eration haa aupplunted tho rivalry of
locau Hlmio riuarry coinpanleM with
tho Ohio Quarriea company and
recently incorporated village are
claiming ll in tho "moat co-operative"
municipality In Ohio.
The Cleveland Btone company and
the Ohio uarrlea company operate
mammoth iiuarriea here In the
world aandidone center.
fioo-.lH me aold at coMt In n grocery
and merchandizing aloie, an up to
dalo piayhotiMH entertain on Satur
day mnht and Hunduya, lx-lng oper
ated ut cimt, and a modern cigar
atore, poolroom noil bowling alley
are being conducted "at a Iohm to the
company." All were eatabllahed by
the fiianie companies, who direct
their operation.
Girl Falls From Window
on Piiaserliy's Sliouldern
New York, Oct. 20. Falling from a
second floor window of her homo at
No. 217 Kant Fifty-.sevcnth atreet, Mlaa
Martha. Hamca, 24, landed on the
ahoulder of Oliver Huber of No, 427
Kuet Fifty-aevctith atreet, who wa
puaalng ut that moment, lluber broke
the young woman' full and perhape
saved her from aeriona Injury, but
both were taken to Flower hospital
Buffering from contUHlon and lacera
tions After being attended they were
able to go to their home.
Mm Interna than uaunl 1 being
rhown In the annual literary con teat
of the Onialui Women 1'rena club, aa
evidenced by the Increased number of
manuscript submitted, according to
l.unra Mclaughlin llnnls, chairman of
the contest committee.
Tho conteat, which I open to both
nu-n and women of Nebraska, will
close November 1,
A prize of 4U Ja offered for the
hi at short story, maximum length
.'.,0((0 words; a fiO prize for the best
one ad drama; f0 tor the beat ml
cellaneou proae; maximum length
l.MMJ words, and 12') for the best
poetry, maximum length 24 line.
Thn press club I anxlou to secure
more entries In the dm ma and mis
cellaneous pros classes, tender the
inlacellaneou pros clus I Included
editorials, essay, travelogue, descrip
tions, etc.
Judge for tho short tory, prose
and poetry classes will be Victor li.
Hmlth of The Omaha Itee, Itolund
.lone of the World Herald and Neal
Jone of the Omaha Dally News.
Judge of the drama class will be
V, K. IJyrne, manager of the Or
pheum theater, Keen Abbott and
Charles Liocherty.
London Dandies to Diteb
Fall Silk and Opera If atx
Ixmdon, Oct 21. Tha Iondon Am-
die are threatening to ditch the tall
silk hat ond the "trick opera hat," for
evening wear. The gay young blade
of the exclusive clubs are now wear
ing soft black felt hut with evening
dress. Of course, the English gentle
men set the pace and all 1onilon Is
now casting aside It tall hut and
wearing soft black full. The stylo ot
.1 black double breuated waletcout, act
by King Alphonso of Hpaln, has al
ready found considerable favor In Ion
don. It seems that tha hatter and
tailor can alwaya find someone to
aid them In their buaineaa.
j Washington Gossip
YonnKStown Mayor Wars
on 'Gas Hawks' and 'Vamps'
You ii gat own, O., Oct. 20. Mayor
William O. Kreno has declared war on
"gas hawka" who lure girls to auto
mobile, and nlno upon women
"vumpa" whq lead tho young men
anti-ay. Ho Issued orders to the police
through tho chief, ordering linmedate
arrent of both classes of offender.
Poliee Officers Decline
to Settle Lovers' Quarrel
Martin' Ferry, O., Oct. 21. Police
here want It distinctly, understood
that they have trouble enough with
out settling lovers' quarrels. The
edict 1 the outcome of a telephone
call to hrado,uarter telling of a big
scrap. When the wagon arrived at
the destination quiet reigned, and a
woman told them she had called them
to convince her aweetheart that she
wa right In an argument which hud
been in progress. They refused,
however, to take side.
England Ready to Shelve
Cricket Bats for Football
London, Oct. 21. England la about
ready to shelve It cricket bat and
take up football. In preparation for
tho cup final, which correspond to
tho American baseball world series, a
new studlum is being built at Wemby,
which will hold 120,000 people. Rather
a neat llttlo crowd, but Kngland takes
It football seriously, and every Satur
day afternoon throughout the fall and
winter thousands stand In the wet
and cold and watch professional "foot
bailers" at work.
The fire and vigor that most
men lose he has it back at 59
He was nearly 60. After severe illness,
he was ready to resign himself to old age.
And then, like thousands of others, he dis
covered a simple way to restore the vigor
and vitality of perfect normal health.
The fresh living cells of Fleischmann's
Yeast contain a natural food with the
very elements which help the body per
form its two most vital functions:
Build up the worn-out tissues from
day to day
Remove regularly the poisonous waste
that accumulates.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green" not dried or "killed." Fleisch
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast always fresh. It is not a medicine,
it is a natural food. Results cannot bo
expected unless it is eaten regularly.
Eaten regularly day after day, it helps to
"tone" up the whole system and assures
regular daily elimination.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
(SI
"Today I am 59 years young"
A recent U ttrr from a westerner tell! how, three
years ago, he had a severe breakdown. '"I was 5S
years old. he writes, "and looked about 96. I
vtrvt out from here to the hospital on a stretcher,
Today, after JJ months daily use of Fleisch
mann's Yeat, I am 59 years young and can out.
walk, outrun, out jump, cmtthoot, and outride any
mm 30 years my junior."
rl f e ihrtt (dirt tUy rtguLrty fUim, r
' aj (ftfcirr a puitj i4 awrrr Pt mtlk. If you
ffr I i tAtt 01 flaw. Jin 4 ff in c4
afr plt fr f 9 I' &, iVjiaj W to ia4
k4 td kUk tawsj m' yvm grt iktHhrntmS
lly M tVIIH.I K J. TAI HI KT.
Washington, Oct 21 Much ba
been aald and written of the "social
lobby" In Washington. Federal Judge
Kenyon of Iowa used to protest
against Its activities when he wa a
senator, lie attributed to "drawing
room Influence" iminy things which
happened nr fuib-d to happen on Capi
tol Illll. Kenator Nrri of Nebraska
often assails It on the floor of the
senate, and It waa he who recently
aald In criticism of Chief Justice Tuft
that In hla Judgment the lium who at
tend aoclfty dinner marly every
night cannot be a good public servant,
charging that continual association
with tha over-rich will ruusfc men to
forget those who toll. The seating of
Henotor Newberry of Michigan wna
credited 111 part to social Influence.
Ther ll no denying the relationship
between society and politics, even
though Washington doe not encour
age It In anything like thw degree It
may be observed In lyindon.
Itut a phase of thn "society game"
which c not come to the suif.ire
frequently 1 that which exposes the
pretension of some "climber" who
take themselves more seriously than
would be proper under the circum
stance of their restricted place In
soclul affairs. To bear many of those
nien and women talk one. would Im
agine they "ran the roost" hereabout.
An Interesting story ha come buck
from London about one of them. Jin
I a man with a fairly well established
nam In Washington, though he fulls
fur short of being a commanding ao
clul figure. While In Unglund he ma do
much of hla alleged position In Wash
ington, lie was Invited to many af
fairs. He wn fond of telling how In
timate he wn with White House and
cabinet leaders, but he placed special
stress on hi acquaintance with mem
ber of the diplomatic corps. At one
party he met a tail, bald, scholarly
man. The "climber" asked tho con
ventional question:
'Have you ever been to America?"
'Yes, I have been there," cam the
reply, concealing a smile.
"Bur you have. I think I met you
In Washington, didn't 1?"
"That' possible."
"l'ordon me, I didn't catch your
name."
"My name, sir, Is Oedde. I happen
to be the lirltlsh amliaHsuiIor to Wash
ington, Tha tall feather of social pretense
drooped sadly and the pretender stole
silently away.
The Gidde lucid-.nt has retailed to
many person her. the i i of a kind
ly old woman who bad a, iu.nl ilrsire
to have every American vlult the I'hlb
U'pine to become better acquulnud
with the problem of Auu rU'in admin
istration and, thereby, to take more
lull-rent In the dcVelopmi nt of the
Hand. Wherever she we.it and
whomever she nut li t. llcl about
the 1'blHppliiea. Hhe thought It some
thing of an outrage Hint more Amer
ican did pot go to M inll;i and other
places In the i'hllHppInc, Inxt'da of
runnliur off lo 1'iiris, llomo and In
don. Keen use of her ismltlon In Wash
ington, she wii invited to many din
ners. Invariably person seated near
her left the party fueling aomewlmt
exhumed they h;. nut beii to the
Philippine, for she was Inclined to
lie men-llcn In her tongue limbing.
fine night at a rather formal party
she whs seated on the left of a dl-
liugulsbed appearing man. liefore (lie
fish was served she bud liunibed In
to a bitter criticism of him for not
having been lo the i'hillpplnes. Hi"
bad not stopped to Inquire If be had
been, beginning simply; "I suppose
you are another of our Indifferent
Americais, etc., eln," The illslln.
guMicd gentleman listened to her for
quite a while, then raid In a quiet
way: "Madam, I am afraid you did not
catch my name Jt Is liewey, I wa
at Manila In May, JS, If I lemember
correctly,"
a'olk generally, throughout Ihe
country, do not entirely appreciate the
splendid service being rendered agri
culturist by the Jjcpiirtmctit of Ag
riculture, under It ch'f, Henry C,
Wallace, John T. Adarn, chairman
of tho republican national committee,
declare he learn almost every day,
something new of the department'
progressively constructive work, Not
long ago, Mr. Adams, (llxcuseing lb
various agricultural college In tliis
country, remarked that ho had a
nephew who w taking a course In
kiln drying lumber at the University
of Wisconsin. Mr. Wallace, who wa
present, smilingly interjected: "That'
our school. It I conducted by Ihe
Kchool of Korest 1'rodiuls." "Wc have
out there," said tho secretary, warm
ing to hi theme, "equipment by which
wii can test (he strength of, say, a
wood packing bog used by farmers.
We found that by adding Juot two
nails and unlng a woodtn slrlp o a
diagonal Irs re, wo lucrevised the
strength of such U n 47 pi r cent.
Those are the aort of thing tha Ag
riirullure ilejiurtment la ilmnrf all the
lime, yet tha pubho knoMS m little
of them."
Dun o Ihe i os friendship that
1st between Henry C. Wallace, Jr
and Ur. Hubert Work, the secretary of
ugrlcultui and thu postmaster gen
eral huve brought alsmt a i-plrlt of
cooperation In I wen tlielr rmpecllve
ili p.n tlnelit that I nlahlng red tapo
and liiaUug fur rral inciiiiiplNbioi nt,
J-'r exampl-, the hog census, tnmle
possible through the process authoriz
ed by Dr. Woik of having rujul in ill
can lii drop questionnaire in h
mall biic of farmers. The . ult,
thut fur the first tun" In many years
tho Department of Agriculture obtain
ed un accurate and complete census,
enabling the offbial to estimate to it
fino point the number of pig raised
Ibl year.
1'robably lb" last linown of Tnelo
Hams many and v.iiuil t'lilica',ons
fur free distribution I the year book
of Ilia Department of A Kt (culture, the,
iV'll edition of which ha Jurt been
mado M vnllii bin i it distribution. Jt
contain 11,1 year, In addition to (
regular fi-ii'ur'W, will done essay
on lh major ngriciilliiral crop
beef cuttle, corn, colloii nnd Whe.il
Again credit Mr. Wallace,
J'.ut, strangely, one Important prob
lelil still la lo.bn solved by Ibese two
government pa rlment important
nt bast to patron of a certain alar
route In Mlssii nlppl, Tho currier on
thU route, who I obliged to use a
bout over a goodly portion thereof,
ha submitted a complaint to J'anl
Hendemon, second assistant postma.
ter general, licit water llllea atcl hya
cinths are flowing In aii'h profusion
that hi routo l all clogged up, Tha
mutter 1 being (llciis-d by the pos
tal official, and ll may b" nesary
to call for h( Ip from lh Department
of Agriculture.
Georgia' "flrand Old l,ady of J'oll
tics" tuny be a 'aura nuff genu tor for
at least a day, take tho oath of office,
sit In the senate, 'n ( veiythlng. Jn
fai l, Hinator Kelton alreudy ha been
ussigned office In (he aenul' office
building, find has appointed her e;.
retary, Miss Kirah (or of Dublin, tin.
It Is rumorid he('ibat fJovernor
Hardwli k, w ho (i ipires (n return to
the senate fur the unexpired term of
iho lain Henator Wutsoti, may find!
soma gubi in itorlul duties lo detain
him In Ccorgl.v long enough to per-
in it Henutor Frlton to lake the oath
of offii.i and lit In the senate.
The women of the country are nat
urally much elated fct thnatur I'd
ton appointment, which tiny rlghl.
fully regard aa a further recognition
of the pri Kn of their ec. The fol
lowing rejoinder by a member of the
woman' party I worth thinking over;
"Vmi laugh at us," she aald to a mala
member of l.i r acquaintance who
sought to hi-IUtln the achievement
and possibilities of that organization,
"you try to belittle our efforl, and
tiy to dismiss the subject by the usual
ridicule, and yet I distinctly renum
ber that you were on of the Individ
ual who l,ited that a prohibition law
could not be passed. 1'ermit In lo
remind you, air, tlm'. we have orgun
ljilloii In every town and humh-t In
the 1'iilted Htate. W ar supply,
ing the young men and women of for.
elgn birth with literature telling of
Alltr.H1ISI.MK.NT.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother'! Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
Thn' Irtaullfiil, even simile of dark,
glossy hair iiiii only be bad by brew-
lug a liilxliirn of Huge Tea and flub
phur, V'our hair I your charm, Jt
make or mar Ihe face, When It
fade, turn gray or streaked, Jut an
application or two of Hage and Hub
phur enhance lis appearance a hun
dredfold, '
Don't bother (o prepare Ihe mix
ture; you can get this famous old
rcp Improved by Ihe addition of
other Ingredient at a email cost, all
ready for iiw. It I called Wyeth'e
Kng'i nnd Hulphur Compound, This can
always be depended upon lo bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your bale,
Everybody use "Wyefh'" Wage and
Hulphur Compound now because It
darken so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell H has been applied.
Volt simply dampen u aponge or soft
brush with It and draw Ibis through
(he hair, taking one small sfrnnd at a
lime; by morning tho gray hair baa
disappeared, and after another appli
cation It become beautifully dark and
upis-ar glossy uud lustrous.
the lulu rent
member also
4 full."
right of
that plbU
women. n
got-th bifoi
Parii Hcporn l00 Hairs
Stolen Within One Yraf
I'aila, 't, 2l.-Mor than 1,00.
Isible have been reported alnlen !
of nearly aeven a day, according t
tha I'aria polue thlt year, an avtragC
L'Inlranslgeant,
Tier i no law to preeeat
aayva from calling himself
a cleaner and dyer,
The Pantorium
AII.KTIsr.irT.
Mr, W. 1 l ll.MOMW,
isa
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand
If Vou llava a lluugliler llesd Ibl
A.hbe.
Cedar Jtaplda, Iowa "J have lkn
Dr. J'lerce' Ji'avorlt I'rescrlpllon and
found It very helpful In I rouble pe
culiar to women, It I very strength
ening lo lh Internal orgun and i
dally doe It ellminiito aufferlng at
special limes and regulate In the
proper way. My daughter have also
taken the Favorite I'rescrlpllon with
the best of results: I hey would suffer
so at, limes that they would be com-pelli-d
to stay home from work, but
after Iaklii' this medicine ihy bav
not suffered since, I'avorlle 1'iescrfp'
llin I the besl medicine a young wo
man can lake If suffering In t hi
way," Mrs. W, I. Ir-dmonds, 705 Hec
ond Ave., VV.
The use of Dr. J'l'-rce' Favorite
Prescription ba mnI many women
happy by making them healthy, flet
It at once from your nearest druggist,
In either liquid or tablet form, Writ
Dr. 1'lerce, Invalids' Hotel In Huffalo,
X. Y for free advice.
iuc White Bread,
4 for 25
A full size 16-or..
special white breed.
7msTi eVV 9rfV
Doughnuts,
)m 2 Dozen 25c
8:30 till 10:30,
Ready Monday With a Host of Winter Apparel and
Other Seasonable Merchandise at Prices Surprisingly Low
For Monday's
Selling
Coats at $59.00
150 ladies' and misses' coats in JTar
vellas, Lustr cms, Gcronas, Ilinlson Seal
Plushes, fur trimmed, full lined, all the
newest styles from the world's best
coat makers, Monday,
very special at , , , ,
$59.00
Dresses at $39.75
100 ladies' and misses' new drosses just
in. The very latest models in Kosh
anara Crepe, Mntalnsse, CantotiR, Crepe
Satins, Poiret Twills and Trieotines.
Draped models, embroidered and
braided models, also plain tailored
styles from our best makers.
$39.75
Silks in a Sale for Monday
Milk iMiveliic, MM
filik Duvolyne (it sport
ond Htaplo colors, extra
duality for wraps, millin
ery, etc.
AIM! (ml Telonrs, 12.95
M-lnch till wool vtlotir
checks for drestsps and
separate skirt,
Sulln (ttiittm I'repett, $2,95
Heavy quality Satin l.'an
ton Crepe In black, navy
and brown.
All Kllk ( liirfail Velvet
a', 1M
All Milk Chiffon Velvet in
black, ivory and colons,
( oullngii, iXo
Coatings specially priced
for Monday's sale.
French Serge, 91.99
Ilegular f.'S.OO value. M
Inch l rcnch serue la nary,
brown and black.
Clilffon Vclvids, f 1,95
Iniunrted, extra fine qual
ity In black and color.
Cox! il rue ehel, $2.
Cast llli- and fast color,
7 k
Tantua Crepes, $115
3,000 yard of Onion
creps In this sals. Heavy
all-silk quality In a full
ranse of colors. Also
black,
Cliarnienstt Safins, tlM
Charmeuse satins, ditpetid
ablo sll silk quality, 40
Inches wide, full lino of
colors. Itegular V,W vsl
w. Woill JCWJK, m
Wool Jerseys, fino ratine
of colors, hi laches wide.
1 r T1 .vrZ'l:. S tiL lllll'PVM
MONDAY'S SALE OF
Dinner and Glassware
1IM-I'lre S W lilHurr Sla
This but tul et. iiinil nf enil-porea
lain, rsn l' bail wltb prntty Imriler dee
orstlon. Service for 12. liuy till" -t
k great avlnx' Mnmlnv , 03U.5O
l'uia .oer IXaiirr Srla
lDn.placn; rrularly l.&'i. Of ieinl-iior-ralain.
vunvanllunal border deeoralnnni
neat ahaptaj arvna fur U parsuita: i
eial at $35.00
HHflera tbi Ulaarr Seta
Of Iniporli-d t'luna. I'reiiy rua di'ora
ll. in. Cuiiinlrta sarvlt-a fur 12. An rx
eculinnal valim Momlav at only f 'jtl.au
l.aM Ilaa4 IHaarr 'l
? l 10tl-ilri' Umlier III, Sulit balnf.
rrlc fur 11 iiau: Mumluy V!lt.54
.TJ-l'Irr lllHIier Krl
VVhlta I!aii.nu nai; l"f '
suua, Mumlav ai II. SO
(.14 Itaa4 Hlr art
i:Jl Sl't'irre liiiii.nieil "lil l-an'l rhiiia
ttinnor ait. ftarvii a (or priamia I U.ftO
illnl JS-liu-h plain wl.l'a plali.f . ItHe
1 ii rnvai4 plain ahila islalta U .i
at a a &oe
ROOM SIZE RUGS I)
IN MONDAY'S SPECIAL SALES
Itoum Him
' Jlxmlnstcr
llDJS
912.r0
it).m Tslue
You could
select to bel
ter rug
whore hard
service Is
required
llisn this
Avmlnnte r
ru. It tny
!' bad In t
trHls put-
terns nut
roloi liif.
. .i .i;
Vcltet Hints
I ijf2fajf5 WzZZ1- 5hSl ! PemlMS
Eli Vri'-f Wx'-ytf, r' U'V roloi Int!..
-m-mr kX . aa. Aa I-
aa.iaWrx
Trimmings and
Laces for Monday
Spanish All Over Lace
Silk Spanish all-oier lacs, H Inches wide
In black, navy, brown and Rinj'; nil new
(lci..Kiis. ItcKiilar 1300 value ; Monday,
special per yard $2.1111
New Fur TriuiminRi
The new fur trimmings lime arrived snd
are priced tliilil:
t Inch Ciiney, per yard S.'.7f
S-liich Coney, per 5 rd S7.tMr
4 Inch rJiiulrrel, per )atd Hi.OO
2 Im h Silver r'of, per )ald ...Ml. .'.'
1 Inch t.'rmlim, per laid 8i.'aJ."
Clbochoui
Jimt si rive t, a new shipment nf ( abixh
IHI1 In Kh!. I, slhrr, Jit, ,l. iiiIicm , tln
eome wild fringe. I'rlnd jieiia from
:;:ir i sj.imi.
Val Elite fttul Initiiiom
Kiem h and I niiluli ti, nl r ii In
a e 1 1 mri a, rmur 111 lunli ln-.l eH. lii S'l
Ur T'ai iiinl 1 c i slue; MiMi lis) S
t"l. ! :i'i.t
Hosiery Sale
Monday
Bilk Hoae, V
Womrtk'a full faliiitirl
rur iSk hoio in Mack unty.
Nevrr to!.l under l . ;V
Silk )to, C
Wpinm'e l"ite ik t l
knee, l.iale t j. l'.!.k and
Miorte I roNtii, IIlxi !
8r ..,.r.
tl-..
Sale Dinner
Corsets
friic lu Si I let i I,W
jin ie.r I'.i'.ii' r eow!s
win. li 1 me all l $ f I
.i liui.w in n!. 1 J.", in4 up
We f t flee of ri.i-fe. '
(.lie t ly Hpf?a.
Cores, Drt. 24 fkor
Monday vSnlcs in
Linens
I'.itti r-i i.tt l e I " I h ,
.r. nf i-l rVl! ( t t )!. ti
ll. 1 .f:ie! l-'stl tl
.is!: if .lit j! Sje.
ria!. t', St, l!
All In. !i rrt lil.la
rloll e, m e ".'t?, eif- .Kit
rjiia! it "i? UUS e
IJnrlU SU.Iit)
Bed Spreads
In Monday's Sales
. .1 a.r .nls i'li l nlstir
iorr III nl li, Urgf aili-,
sial!i.i ft,. I-, rtst rorneii,
trmlul mr, Mr"ilVe
(.alter. ... '.! el, 1. 1
1. d pteeU, Srtlitl tnii,
I li'.r! (juslily, ief tie,
!u, al.'cf and rut ror
t.n, Titra Urj ee,
I !i at ...55S.NI
Towel Snle
for Monday
Main floor
TuUr'.it.J In MutHl.t
ln.fti, ! I" ?!!; fi'Mh
i'. tu ji I
Tn'. "f if
Imni kmk, a.ift alu'tUrit,
a'vi liey lath te!.
i!un hy, th
i