Nebraska Newspapers

    Failure Marks '
Attempt to Close
Big Omaha Hotel)
Federal Judge Rules Manage
ment Knew Nothing of
Sales of Liquor by
Six Bellboys.
The government will have to wait
CO days, if it wishes to press the in
junction suit against Hotel Fontenello
for alleged violation of the prohibition
amendment, according to the ruling
of Federal Judge Woodrough made
yesterday, after six discharged •'bell
hops'* of the hotel turned state's evi
dence and testified that they made a
large part of their salaries by selling
liquor to the guests.
They testified that these sales were
made without the knowelge of hotel
officials. Judge Woodrough denied
the petition of the government for
an injunction to close the 330-room
hostelry for one year.
Paid *13 a Month
C. E. Woodward, discharged bell
hop, admitted that he was "fired’’
once before for bringing a woman
into the hotel.
The boys testified that they re
ceived J15 a month from the hotel;
S3 was deducted for rent of uniforms,
they gave 30 cents a day to the bell
AD V EKTIS KM KN T.
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur.
The pimples scent to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and Inex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Howies MenthoSulphur
and use It like cold cream.
n
I PLASTER
rw WtrWl Gr—tat
ExUrmAl M j.
No matter
whether the
Pain i» in v
the Back ^
! or Side,
! the Chest
or Limbs, t
I yon can always rely on an I
1 Allcock’s Plaster. |
I It I* ■ «un4*rd rrmtdr.
I nil V» drnjut** In •»«>*
if Mil if llnIftlHMl woH4. y
AI)VK*TW*EMK>T.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre At Once.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
note* advancing age. We all know
the advantage* of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mar* the face. When it
fades, turps gray and looks streaked.
Just a few applications of Wage Tea
and Sulphur enhance its appearance
a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Kither prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredient*. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, because it darken.^ the hair beau
tifully, beside*, no one can possibly
tell, as ’it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or *oft
brush with It, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears, after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it become* thick, glossy and lus
trous and you appear year* younger.
AnVKRTISKMfcVr.
I
I
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!
Add stomach, heartburn, fullness.
If you feel bloated, sick or uncom
fortable after eating, here is hiitni
less relief. "Paps'* Iiiape'psin" settles
(he stomach and correct* digestion the
moment It reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach corrective
boats but a few cent* ai any drug
flora. Keep it handy!
captain and 20 cents on Sunday*, and
they gave the page boy 10 cents a
day. This Just about Consumed their
$15. Tet. they said their income was
between $125 and $135 a month.
E. C. Eppley. head of the Fonteneile
and several other hotels, testified that
he “never dreamed that there was i
bootlegger around the hotel.”
Site Not Reason
Judge IVoodrough in his decision
declared that the size of the Fori
tenelle had nothing to do with his
decision.
The law intends that hardship shall
be worked upon the owners of a
hotel closed by injunction, “he said,"
and the size of the hotel and the
number of guests, or the investment,
cut no figure.
“But there is no evidence here that
any of the managing officers of the
hotel knew anything about this liquor
being sold through the bellhops.
Therefore, tho government's petition
will be denied.’’
Penalties will be imposed on the
six bellhops within the next few days.
rather or Main Man
Grand Jury Witness
Bastrop, La , March T.—(<4>)—Wit
nessses who appeared before the More
house parish grand jury were for the
most part persons held up on the
Bastrop-Mer Rouge highway August
29 by a masked band which kidnaped
Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard. The
bodies of Daniel and Richard, virtually
headless and mutilated, were found In
Lake La Fouche four months later.
The principal witnesses today were
Mrs. J. A. Inabnet of Mer Rouge and
■T. L. Daniel, the father o£ Watt, and
"Tot” Davenport.
Mrs. Inabnet at the opening hearing
here in January testified she recog
nized K. N. P. (Newt) Gray as one of
the hooded men who made captives of
Richard Daniel. J. L. Daniel, W. C.
Andrews and Davenport.
There has been no intimation when
the grand jury would complete its
work, but prior to its organization at
taohea of the attorney general's staff
said they believed it would require a
week or 10 days.
New Issue of U. S. Treasury
Certificates Annouuced
Washington. Starch 8.—The treasury
moved another atep toward concluding
Its refunding operations in connection
with the Victory notes and war sav
ings stamps of the 1918 issue. Two
new issues of treasury certificates, ag
gregating approximately 8400,000,000
were announced to cover the March
financing and at the same time to aid
in carrying the treasury over to the
middle of May. when the last of the
Victors’ notes mature.
One issue will bear 4 1-4 per cent in- I
terest and will mature September 15. ,
and the other, bearing an intertst rate '
of 4 1-2 per cent, will mature March
15, 1924. Outstanding certificates ma- j
turing March 15 or any.of the Victory I
notes will be accepted in exchange j
for the new issues.
Jury Unable to Say Whether
Shooting Murder or Suicide
Venice. Cal., March 8. — Whether
Arline Zimmerly, former artists’
model, ended her own life in an apart
mejit here Sunday night or was slain
by another remained a mystery last
night when a coroner's jury returned
a verdict of "death by gunshot
wound” but admitted Its Inability to
decide whether the case was one of
murder or suicide.
The jury recommended that the
shooting be made the subject of fur
ther investigation by the district at
torney's office.
Man Swindled Out of Life
Savings by “Stock Market"
Denver, March 8.—Charles Unzner,
66, a harness maker of Shawnee, OKI.,
testifying at the trial of 20 allege! con
fidence men in the district court here,
declared that in September 1921 he lost
$15,650 to the ring through operations
of a fake stock exchange. The witness
wept as he recited the story of how,
after years of toll, he had accumu
lated $15,000 which he saw swept away
in less than half hour after he had
taken it to the brokerage office of the
International Brokerage company,
Unzner declared that he never had
been In a stork exchange before, until
he was persuaded to visit the exchange
here at the solicitation of one of the
defendants now on trial. He said he
saw $500 suddenly mount to $100,000
and then was deprived of his winnings
because of his inability to show he had
a credit rating in Denver.
Births.
Frank and Anna I’rcxhazka. 1412 South
Fifteenth street, boy
Edmond and Effle Wingtnder. 972 North
Twenty-sixth street, b©>.
Weldon and Victoria Darland. 1013 South
Forty-flret atreet, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Schmitz. 2a03
North Sixty-fourth atreM. boy
Do Firand and Helga Wykoff. 2911 Fon
tenell* boulevard, boy.
Walter and Julia Mwgnberg. hospital,
boy.
John and Label ('aidwell, hospital, boy.
Isadora and Helen Goldstein. hospital,
girl.
Karl and I.outs* Graham, ho.pital. boy.
Joseph and Leona i'awlowicz, 413j L
street, twins, girls.
Abner and Mary M.ircotte, 407 North
Twenty-seventh street, boy.
Rttbln and Irene Larson, hospital. girl.
Albert and Anna McGrath.. h<* iital,
boy.
Sebastiano and Catering Da (eat a. 709
Hickory gtrret, boy.
Anton and Mary obal. 4206 South Thir.
ty-aeventh street, girl
V'lademir and PauWne Poroblch, 30is
S street, boy.
Frank and Anna Hijra. 4 422 South For
tieth street, ghl.
George and Mildred Giatf, 2551 Hpen
ctr street, boy. •
Harry and Elisabeth Patterson, 300*
South Seventeenth street, girl
Ernest and Dorothy Nelson, h-aplta!/
girl. I w
Mike and Asuntt Aninla, 1021 Souti
Twenty-seventh street, girl.
Death*.
William J. Tta^kea, 4* years. *0| North
Seventeenth street.
John Moty, €7 jeers. hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, *2 jears. 2916
Dodge street.
Fred Holdorf, 47 years, hospital
Margaretta Pahl. *0 yearg, West Cen
l«r.
John A Anderson. 1* year*, hospital.
Harry Williams, 33 years. 3337 Evans
atr«#t.
John Alesio Silvio, 3 years. 1709 South
Eleventh attest
Marriage License*.
Chne W. Christensen, If, Ft Cflhoun.
Neb. and Rose A Roettger. 2*. Omaha
Herbert K Anderson. 2*. Omaha, and
Ona M. Rouse. J4. Omaha
Hpenrer McGovern, 24. Omaha, and Jane
Brown. 47. Omaha
Meyer Cohen, 21. Omaha, and Dorothy
Sun fie Id. ?b, Omaha
TJdward Ft. Trahold, over 21, Omaha, ami
! T Hi I u Fl Hunt, over J|. nmnha
John W. Htfks, 02. ontab», and Krna T.
Andrews, 2 2. Omaha
DIM C Hansen, ”4. Millard. Neb., and
Viola D. C. Fluff. 2l Gretna. Neb
Frank Lnughpaul. 67. Omaha, and Mary
i Dvorak, 93. Omaha
John J. Lenltan 22, Omaha, and Marie
fleheef, 2d, Omaha
Jamea C. Clark. *1. Omaha, and Alb*rla
Cole« 29. Omaha
William T Bradley, 4«. t ounrll Bluffs,
i Fa., and Jennie Snider. 40. Council liiuV*.
i
Police Arrest
12 Men in Drive
on Card Gaines
Raid* on Three Downtown Re
Sorts Follow Sheriff's Denial
of Hating Put Lid
on Playing.
On the heels of Sheriff Mike Entires'
pronunciamento yesterday morning
lifting the ban on card games in local
pool halls and cigar stores, city detec
tives yesterday afternoon raided three
downtown card games and arrested 12
men on charges of maintaining or be
ing inmates of disorderly houses.
The rlaees raided were the Sub
way pool hall. Fourteenth and Doug
las streets; the Denby cigar store,
Fifteenth and Dodge streets, and Base
ball Headquarters, on Fifteenth street.
According to Detectives Dorsey and
Palmtag, who made the raids, “short
card” games were in progress at all
three places, although the players
threw away the cards when the de
tectives appeared.
Twelve Arrested.
At the Subway pool hall Tl. D.
Drury, 3707 Leavenworth, was arrest
ed as proprietor, and W. E. BromiJ
lette, 1811 Chicago street, and Henry
McNew, Midland hotel, as inmates.
M. F. Masterson, 2512 Chicago
street, was arrested as proprietor at
the Denby cigar store, while Howard
Longway, 2551 Cuming street; Ma
rion Woods, 210 North Twenty-fifth
street, and W. H. Dann, 205 South
TJwenty-fifth street, were booked as
inmates.
At Baseball Headquarters Pack}"
Oaughan. 411 South Fifteenth street,
was booked as proprietor and Dave
Lindstrom, 21!) South Sixteenth street;
P. McArdle, G13 South Sixteenth
street; John Jenson, 40ft North Six
teenth street, and Harry Skrotzen.
(>99 South Nineteenth street, as in
mates.
All Released on Rond.
All wore released on $25 bond each,
except the proprietors, who put up
$250.
They had no comment to make on
the apparent discrepancy between the
attitude of Sheriff Kndres and the
police department on tho conduct of
card games in their places of busi
ness.
Meanwhile, when word got around
to the rest of the fraternity, bewild
erment was apparent.
“How's a fellow going to know?”
one cigar store man phrased it. “The
sheriff says 'let 'em run’ and when
we open up a little, the police come
and pinch us. It's too deep for me.”
Blind Youth "Sees"' by
Air Currents on Clieeks
Chicago, March 8.—Call Bostrom.
a blind student at Northwestern uni
versity who found his way about the
campus so well that the university
took cognizance of his ability to get
around, visited the Board of Trade to
day. Bostrom exhibited his alertness
and cleverness In substituting educa
tion for sight. He says he “sees”
with his cheeks, detecting by air cur
rents the proximity of objects, and
that he Is able to distinguish between
light and darkness.
“I'd guess it to be about 130 feet
square,” Bostrom said, when asked
the size of the trading room. The
room is 148 by ISO feet
By touch he was abie to tell writ
ing on sheets of paper. Doors and
walls were sensed by the student, who
also told his guides when he passed
through another room or a corridor.
He was able to distinguish the
hands of the broad and narrow tape
tickers and expressed interest in the
trading operations.
But he doesn't want to he * broker:
he wants to be a newspaper reporter.
|‘Let ’Em Pass, Don’t Wink,’
Slogan of Anti-Flirt Club
*
----- W
Flirts Here Threatened With
Extinctio n—List of
“Don'ts” Adopted.
Omaha flirts are threatened with
extinction.
It’s a girl, a pretty miss from the
; ranks of workers, who rises to war
' like a Joan of Are, who borrows a
French phrase of historic heroism j
land twists it to "Let 'em pass; don't!
i wink, a flutter in one eye may cause
! a tear in the other.”
Hhe is Miss Margaret Edwards. 19.
' 2124 Douglas street, waitress in a
Lodge street icafe, now president of
the Omaha Don't Flirt club, which
i recently was organized and has a
dozen members.
List of llon'ls.
Don'ts adopted by the club at its
1 f.rst meeting a week ago are as fol
lows:
“Don't flirt! Those who flirt in
haste repent in leisure.
"Don't accept rides from motorists.
They don't all invite you In to save
you a walk.
"Don't go out with men you don’t
know—they may be married and you
may bo in for a hair pulling match.
"Don't wink. A flutter of one eye
may cause a tear In the other.
“Don't annex all the men you can
art. and by flirting with many you
may lose out on the one.
"Don't let edlderiy men. with an eye
I to a flirtation, pat you on the shoul
der and take a fatherly’ Interest in
you. Those are the kind that usu
ally want to forget they are fathers.
"Don't ignore the man you are sure
of while you flirt with another. When
you return to the first one you may
find him gone.”
I In those admonition*, according to
Miss Edwards. is found the street
wisdom of the ages, staffs of certain
aid for the gfrl who would escape
camouflaged pitfalls.
Organize for Protection.
"The club was formed." Miss Ed
wards said." as a M'fiult of tfie exp"
rienees of each of the members on
Omaha streets. No yCung woman of
the least charm can walk through
Omaha's business district any hour of
the day without being made a target
for conduct from the opposite sex be
coming exceedingly embarassing.
"The law Interferes only once In a
long while because most of the im
pertinence a girl meets is dangerous
only to her and is beneath the dignity
of1 the courts, so a few of my friends
and I got together and organized the
club. We lack funds to wage an ac
, live campaign, but we hope our
Don ta and our ideals may be of gen
eral value and nave the way to
widespread action by women.
"Women can't control the men, of
course, but if we discipline ourselves
there will be no one for the men to
flirt with."
One Dead. Several Mitring in
Pittsburgh Build ing Fire
Pittsburgh, March 8.—One unidenti
fied man was killed, a score were in
jured and several were missing late
last night, following a fire which de
stroyed a four-story brick building.
The injured, suffering from cute re
ceived from flying glass and in leap
ing into life nets spread by firemen,
were taken to nearby hospitals. Dimed
among those injured tv'ie several
girls attendlkg a missionary church
meeting, on the third floor of the
building. They leaped into life nels.
More than 25 stone masons were
holding a meeting on the fourth floor
when the fire broke. A number of
those at the meeting were unac
counted for late last rilght.
The fire followed a series of heavy
blasts on the first floor in a shoe
store. The force of the explosion
shattered large plate-glass windows on
the opposite of the street.
The dead man lost hut life when he
jumped to the street Trom a third
story window.
The property loss was estimated at
$125,000.
Parents l s<* Radio in Lffort
to Locate Missing Son
Wisconsin Rapids. Wis March 8.—*
Radio has been resorted to by Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Perrodin. Wisconsin Rap
: ids, In their attempt to locate their
' son. Emerson. 18. who has been miss
1 ing for more than a year.
Bank Cashier Confesses {
lo $600,000 Bond Shortage
Springfield, O , March S.—A If. B' n^
I field, cashier of Hie Springfield ,V
tional hank, which closed ita dooiml
Tuesday night after a shortage ef
1600.000 had been found in fts Libert v)
bonds account, has confe.-.-od to hi»‘
father-in-law. Or. ]>. K. fJotwald. tn«
latter declared, he was guilty of defal
cations.
Aiivr.RTisr.MfcNT.
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zomo
There is one rerre-dy that fseidurR
fails to stop itching torture and re
lieve skin Irritation, and that mak* s
the skin soft, clear and h'-althy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
-kin diseases. IVzenia, Itch. Pimples,
P.a.sher, Blackhead'1, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops Instantly. Zemo is :»
safe, antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to
use and dependable. It costa only
33c; an extra large bottle, $ 1.00. It
is positively safe for tender, sensili.a
skins.
Extra Special
Ivory or Btown Kern
Stands with galvanized iron
trays. .$5.95
—
N
Extra Special
2."‘i0 yards heavy quality
felt back floor covering for
baths or kitchens; square
yard .59c
Friday
Grocery
Sales
IOO Cases P. A G.
Soap, 20 bar*, j
45c
I 100 Casern No. 3
Argo Search,
Package,
23c
100 Casts Elk horn
and E. J. Sifted
Tear.
$1.65
t'.'S Cases Fancy
Eveigreen. Doz..
$1.00
50 Cases, 18 or.,
lied Wing Catsup
Per dozen.
$2.75
50 Cases 23 oz.
Fwaat Gerkin
Pickles. Dozen
j Mottles,
$3.65
100 ‘''ases No 10
J . Cling Peaches.
Htavy *yrup. J‘e»
| ran,
65c
Per Doz.,
$7.50
100 Ca»e* Fancy
Heavy Syrup
I'cachca, can
35c
Per Dozen,
$2.35
| *'<> «'asea (’amp
bell's Assorted
Soups. Doz.,
$1.00
.la>d»n» IJ.lux
Coffer 3 lb..,
$1.25
Famous ban to*.
5 pounds,
S1.25
Diamond H Flour
$1.65
i Omar Flour
4 % -lb. Sack
$1.75
Market
Sales
Friday
$
Fresh Water Her
ring. per lb. 1:
10o
|«hil« n«*« t.b.
15c
Fi '«h Rh »> Cai p.
10c
Fall Salmon, one
half or whole; Jb .
17 k
Tot Boiling Beef.
Par lb.
4ic
Spai cribs, per lb ,
9c
y 11' 1 ru\ I
Roam, lb..
12k
Sugar Curart Hack
Macon. Ptr lb ,
14c
Fonry Tub
Creamery Buttar.
Ptr lb .
45c
BtVlrtly J ie.h
Country Kggt
Horen.
29c
ilson Nut Oleo .
19c
The First in Many Months, Starting Tomorrow—A
Real “Old Fashioned” Bargain Friday
About twice or three times yearly every department manager is requested to “go through stocks lor
their best bargains and offer them in a one-day sale regardless of the costs. Orders are to offer such
merchandise only that will create interest and bring in the crowds tor which this store is justly tamed
—the offerings below will confirm these statements. They are real “old-tashioned Friday Bargains with
every department participating.
_' '■■■ -—-—I I.M I '—"■■"7
The Annex Sales of Greater
Interest Than They Have Been
for Many Weeks
New Gingham Street Frocks, $2.08 ~
Fancy street and afternoon dress frocks in ratine and dainty ginghams,
>n ; organdy trim
meet; all the latest styles; values to $4.00. flJO QO
Very special. Annex, Friday.
Infant** Crib Blankets, 29c
pOx 40-inch size, new dice pattern*,
in pink or blue. Special Friday ....
Kitchen Coverall Aprons.
Kitchen aprons, fancy percale.*, coverall, open
in back for quick slip-on wear;
tegular 50e values. Friday. Mi/t
Carter's Infants' Shirt*.
Fine, heavy quality, double cross over _
front, all sizes, regular 89c quality.... tl I v
New Spring
DRESSES
200 new Spring Dress*’.* in Cantons, Taf
fetas and Wool Crepes. A beautiful assprN
incnt of snappy new model*, all up-to-the
minute styles and colors; regu- C*Q
lar $12.75 values. Annex.• fJ
We Have Planned On Crowds Thronging
The Big Busy Annex
300 New Dresses,
$14.75
Kiw Cantons, <*j*pe Knits.
Thrush*tt*»* and fas J Til
feta*: all the newest a had' *
and styles, sll the newest
trimming*, dresses you
will be proud to wear any
wfcai *> s
I . a k d *
Ail go in bi
the Annex
$14.75
_ l
Extra Specials
Stout dresses in fine twill,
all-wool eergrs, alylea spe
clally designed for .lout
figure. sizes * 4.'-.
6«tj and it's- Don't ini«*
till. sale—ju»t i,l dress*-*
In the lot. All go Friday,
w hile they last. In the An
nex, at
$11.75
Another Big
Romper and
Creeper Sale
Dainty little garments tor
the little tot* m romper*.
•
m fInfhimi, aoiaettes,
romper cloth. lincne ami
chambray. I egule i JI W
\aluea. Annex—
New Spring
Top
Coats
Economically /
Priced '
Never have we shown
such wonderful values
Rich looking, plain and
fancy polo In light, me
dium and dark colors,
half and full lined,
belted and loose mod
els, strap, buckle and
button trimmings. Spe
cially priced for Fri
day.
I ;.»i (■©•»*. s 5.9S
*I0.WM oat*, s 8.75
*12^0 < <*1*..810.00
t ..at* 312.50
t oat*. .314.95
i'liv Tar More!
Bargain Friday
Jewelry and
Silverware
$1.50 Gilbert Tornado
Alarm Clocks — fully
guaranteed: for Friday;
very special.98<*
$4.00 Quality Loraine In
destructible Pearl Heads—
Each bend guaranteed.
Special, Friday . $1.98
75e Extra Heavy Ivory
Combs—Special for Fri
day .49<
$1.50 Ear Rings—Jets,
hoops, drops, showers, etc.
Special for Friday ...
Bargain Friday
Leather
Goods
Sales
$1 r.O quality genuine cow
hide Boston Batts, large sire
and Rood quality. Special
Friday .08*
73c quality lAdles' Velvet
Hand Bag*, large mirror,
metal top. Friday , ■ 18c
It 00 quality genuine cordo
van. calf ami pin seal Hand
Bags, Friday . $2.80
11.73 Indies' patent leather,
two-strap Vanity Vases, largo
sire and completely filled, for
Friday .08*
.
Bargain Friday
Toilet
Goods Sales
bp I" Toilet Soaps.
10c bar Falino'.'.e soap; 10c
bar Jap Rose soap; V' bar
Creme Oil soap; 10c Uc.
Ins Hardnater soap: 10c
Haskins Trilby soap; your
choice at. per bar.7*
Specials in Toilet tiood*.
50c Pebeeo Tooth Faste. per
tube .31*
Me Wrtodbui y soap .... 18*
75c .Melba l.ove Me Fonder.
Very special .. . .19* I
2s5c Mtnotn a Bo rat ad Tal
cum . 18*
tl Package Boccllla Bcautl
fi«r .7R*
Ba rgain Friday
Ribbons and
Handkerchiefs
Handkerchiefs at ?»<*
Ladles' fine Lawn and Tiint
Handkerchiefs: both plain
and colored; 10c salue for
Friday, only _ r.r
llai:” 'rchlefs al 74<*
"dens fine q. "‘v handker
chiefs; a regulsi l.c -Her.
for Friday.7’s<*
’ !*C Handkerchief*. 1S«*
Hen's and Ladies' finest qual
*v linen handkerchiefs: our
, igular 2Sc seller, special
I . I S<*
•Sc Klldinn fur Id.
• One lot fanes hair bow rib
lion: assorted colors; our
regular 35c seller, for Frt
| day. Ter yard .18<*
Bargain Friday
Hosiery
Sales
Remarkable Values in Our
I rMi)S Hosiery Sale.
Women'* rure Thtead Silk
Hose, seamed aback, black
and colors, silk to the top;
sold regularly at $1.25 and
$1.50. Friday s price . 85c
Women's Silk Hose with high
splict d heels and double
soles, lllack. » hite and cord
ovan; worth S. e and $1: *a!c
»Hca. 5?»c
Women* Cotton Hose in all
black and some with white
soles; very special ... »?)<*
Children'* fine Rtbbed Cot
ton Hose; black, white and
cordovan, 39c values . 291 I
FRUITS-AND VEGETABLES I
Fancy Rhubarb, pet lb ,
10c
.T lbs. I'aitoy Swert Potatoes,
10c
<'ranbarriaa. lb,
7ic
Fancy Hunkiat Ora»no«,
par dor.,
25c
Juicy Grapefruit, each,
5c *
Kxtra Fancy Spitrenhurjr
Apple*, per bo\,
$2.25
Fancy Cooking Figs, IK,
15c
Fancy Popcorn, ju i tb ,
4c
All Cookie*. ^i»e> i»l. lb ,
23c
Kir H*r Cookie*, pei lb..
14c
Just
for One
Day
Men’s
Shoes
H
About 500 Pair*
of Men s Shoes.
The kind that
wears and always
gives-the best of
service Blacks or
Brown Kid with
straight lasts.
Also Bluchers in
Black and Brown
Kid. and Calf,
with Goodyear
welt soles and
rubber heel*.
Your size is here
for you and
only.
$5.00
¥
Sale
Child’s
High
Cut
Shoes
Sites, ; In S.
Two Big
Drapery
Specials
for Friday
One large (able of
ruffled curtains,
including tie
hacks: made of
the daintiest ma
terial, including
dotted marquiset
tes. shadow voiles
and cross-barred
dimities: special
ly priced, per pr
$2.39
One lot m, h
net*, including
shadows and tus
cana: all new
patterns. very
special, per <d.
35c