New Gas Holder
Ready for Service
Last of Month
Outside Work Completed;
Tests N«xt Week; Air to
Be Expelled About
February 15.
The new gas holder at Twenty-sec
ond and Dorcas streets will be ready
for service during the last week of
February, according to expectations
i General Manager Theodore A. Lei
, u Of the Metropolitan Utilities dls
trict.
The outside work has been com
pleted. A heating arrangement for
the water in the holder is being In
stalled. Tests will be made during
l lie next two weeks. About February
13 the air in thi tank will be ex
pelled and the openings will be
closed. Then gas will he admitted.
The big builder was built In five sec
tions, the lowest being stationary and
the upper sections moving up or
down according to the quantity of
gas In the holder. The sections will
expand to maximum height of 200
feet when the holder Is full of gas
and they will drop as the quantity of
gas Is reduced.
The holder has a capacity of 4,000,
000 cubic feet of gas, which Is ap
proximately one day's supply. The
present reserve supply of the munici
pal gas plant is 1,500,000 cubic feet,
which the engineers assert Is too
small a margin of safety for a city
of this size. The new holder will
give a reserve of 5,500,000 cubic feet
of gas.
The new gas holder, with the site
and other accompanying expenses,
represents an investment of about
$600,000.
The utilities district acquired 25
acres adjacent to the gas plant on
South Twentieth street. The gas
holder will be followed by other pro
posed Improvements In the plant.
The average daily consumption of
gas In Omaha increased from 4,208,800
In 1922 to 4,560,800 In 1924.
. Definite plans have not been adopt
ed, but It la the intention of the
utilities district management to con
vert the gas plant Into a coal gas
plant, with coke as a byproduct. The
present system of gas manufacture
is known as carburetted water gas.
PAUL WHITEMAN IN
OMAHA MARCH 21
Paul Whiteman will appear with
his concert orchestra at the Auditor
ium Saturday evening, March 21.
Paul Whiteman was the first mu
sician to prepare special arrangements
for his orchestra and play the music
according to the score. Before that
time the original melody score was
toed and the musician who could take
more liberties with the score than the
* rest was considered the best artist.
Victor Herbert, shortly before he
died, wrote his only composition for
the modern American orchestra for
Paul Whiteman and it Is entitled A
Suite of Serenades" Including num
bers In Spanish, Chinese. Cuban and
oriental. The first rhapsody for solo
instrument for the modern American
orchestra, written by George Gersh
win, will be featured with the piano
solo by Harry Ferrella. I-eo Sower
by’s "Synconata" received In free so
nata form and the first composition
which he has written and ncored for
the modern American orchestra will
be plaved. Popular numbers, as "Pnle
Moon," "Spain." "Blmehouse Blues,”
"Ml Alone,” "Wonderful One," "Din
ger Awhile" and all of the other num
bers which have earned for Whiteman
Ids title of "Modern King of Synco
pation" will he Included In the pro
gram.
REXALL DRUGGIST
CONVENTION HERE
Two hundred members of the Rexall
Association of Druggists will meet at
Hotel Fontenelle Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week. It Is the annual
convention of the Nebraska and west
frn Iowa association.
Talks on the betterment of the drup
and sundry business will be given and
practical demonstrations of displays
will be made at the meeting.
George A. Wilson, secretary of the
national association, the man who Is
reputed to know more about the gen
era! trend of the business of druggists
than any other In the United States.
•I will make one of the principal talks
at the meeting.
A. B. McConnell, head of the Sher
man McConnell company of Omaha
will make the address of welcome to
the visitors.
MONARCH CEMENT
HAS OFFICE HERE
The Monarch Cemfnt company has
opened a sales office In Omaha under
the direction of Charles 8. Marshall,
district sales manager. 1811 Dodge
street, with Floyd W. Bone covering
the North riatte territory and M. M.
I.lggett the South Platte territory.
Monarch Portland cement haa been
on the market for 15 years and tho
Increasing demand for It has encour
aged the management to Increase
their capacity until now they have
en annual capacity of 6,000,000 sacks
end shipping facilities that enable
them to ship as much as 60,000 sacks
or approximately 75 cars dally.
Sclimoller & Mueller Buy*
Burgess-Nasli Piano Slock
The purchaaa of the entire Burgesa
Nash piano stock by the Hchrnoller
A Mueller Plsno company from the
Drandels store was completed yester
day. This stock will be moved to tho
F hmoller & Mueller Plano store Irn
mediately. Mr. Brandels In romment
* b g (,n this purchase, staling that the
Drandels store did not hsvs a piano
department snd hsd no thought or
r ling into the music business. Bur
*«ss Nash store has slways main
t,-lined a reputation for quality
merchandise »n(l Mr. Hchrnoller, preel
dei l of (he Hchrnoller * Mueller Plano
,-imny )■ pleased to add this stock
tn his already complete Hue of high
4i musical Instruments.
Four Hundred Twenty Prize Tickets
Sent 210 Cross-Word Puzzle Winners
Two hundred ten readers of The Omaha Bee success
full solved “The Golden Bed” crossword puzzle and won
tickets to see the motion picture at the Strand theater by
their efforts. The tickets have been placed in the mails for
them.
Above is the solution to the puzzle.
Below is the list of the winners:
Gwendolyn Crane, 4710 North Forty
aecond street.
Afiss Janet Reeves. 1815 Wirt street.
Tom Dlmbley,- 6203 Jones afreet.
May Swanson. 3111 Alarcy street.
Airs. Sara Johns. Breaker Bros.
Verna C. Royer, 2622 Leavenworth
street.
N. T. T.und, Blair. Neb.
Alice B razee. 2563 Woolworth avenue,
.f. Jt. Peterson. 4389 Mason street.
11, L. Baugh, 1513 Douglas street.
Harold Jacobsen. 3850 Hamilton street.
Mrs. It. A. Earl. 2811 Laurel street.
Albert E. Noe, Forty-eighth unci Wash
ington streets. Route No. 3.
R. D. Blubough, 2706 Manderaon street,
idea nor Blubough. 2624 Bristol street.
Nello Mahoney. 0163 Evgna street.
Merle lhrle, 2716 Bristol street.
Wlnnefred Mahoney. 3163 Evans street.
Alice Peters, 1019 South Thirty-third
street.
Margaret Peters. 1019 South Thirty
third street.
Miss Leona Anderson, 2615 Avenue <.
Council Bluffs.
G. C. Scanlon, 3514 Bert street.
N L. Nunn. No. 32 Layfayette apart
ment.
Capt. E. F Ely, Twenty-second and
Hickory streets.
Arias Bernice Connor, 1102 North Twen
ty-ninth street.
L. Smith. 3917. Florence boulevard.
Airs G. B. Duncan. Blackstone hotel.
Evelyn Joseph, 3924 North Twenty
second street.
.1. W. Shopp. 4016 Bert street.
Lee Parmele. 1324 South Twenty-sixth
AtMa'ud® E. Casson. 4123 North Twenty
fourth street. _ „
John B. White. 802 Union! Pacific
bUF|(oren'c® Sullivan. 3008 Hamilton
Street.
Airs. W. R Cadwallader, 123 North
Thirty-sixth atreet. ■
Mrs. A. B. DeVo®. 4523 North Fortieth
§t Helen C. Gurnett, «38 North Forty
,eMr«'.hJ»me,' whltln,, *7J» N»rth B!,ht
eenth atreet. _
Ellen Bishop. 2528 South Tanth street.
Afra. D. E. Buck, 4109 North Nlneteanth
atreet.
Margaret Shea, 2219 Larlmore avenue.
W. D. Rightnow. 4523 North Forty
fourth street.
O. M. Ramadell. 2215 Mason street.
F. E. Underwood, Y. M. C. A.
Harold H. Thom 2315 Ogden avenu®.
Louis Bauer. 4146 T atreet._
Mrs. Allldrad A Sterner, 2-29 North
Twentieth street. . „ .
Olga Leverkua. 526 South Twenty-first
^Francit Thompson. 2601 California
Archl® C. Phillips. 2572 Titus atreet.
Alra. R A. McClure, 646 Park avenue.
Harold Pinkerton. Paw-new City, Neb
Sarah Upton. Union. Neb
Virginia Reed. 2415 Jones street.
L. G. Beers. 348s Boyd street.
J. L>. Ownly. 1315 Farnam atreet.
Robert Lovman, 2923 Leavamvorth
*tL.elT. Medln. ^14 North Thirty-second
Gertrud Nowlezlnkl. 3341 South Nlne
^Jtut'h H. Woodward. J52L f.afayette
,trMiSii Dorla Voegel, 2111 Woolworth
avenue.____
Margaret G. Dally. 211 Reflang build
ing
Mrs. E. P. Truit. Ill South Twenty
fifth street.
K. E. \\ Utkins 2438 T.arlmore avenue.
Richard Peterson. 103 North Fifty
second street. _ . _ .
Harriet Vette, 123S South Thirty
second Rirect.
Leo t.'owgor. Coin. In. _
T. L. ft’helpa. 1040 flouth Twenty
eighth street.
Ci. I. Ross. Blair. Neb.
A. J. Baxley. 906 Vfc North Thlrty
second street.
Loretta Liehter. *24 Fourth avenue.
.1 F. Peters. Yutan. .Neb.
Henry C. Church. 806 North Thirty
second street. „ _ „ _
Paul B. Burleigh. 723 Patera Trust
building. ^ » ,
ptn.ii-I Erion. 6011 Cumin* ■treat.
Dorothy A. Murphy. 19 South Firat
31 VjVV k. a. Manaugh. 4017 Lafayette
avenue.
Jon.- Young. 2219 St. Mary avenue.
Harriett Harding. 82a South Fifty
second street.
Mr*. E. W. Sanborn, 23 2 Sherman
' Robert a Bailey, 2519 North Twenty
Joyce. 410 North Twenty-»«cond
StM?ss Mary Farano. 2254 Toppleton ave
nUT. M. Ander*on. School for the Deaf,
Council Bluffs, la.
.Tuanite Schlldgen. Omaha.
O. i3. Waugh. 1001 North Forty-ninth
M Margaret Price, 2220 Fort street.
JC.Tones. 241* North Slgtletb street.
Olive Hogan. 4710 North Forty-second
5 p.t C. Ekdahl. 836 World Herald build
ers. M. Roceo. 8637 North Thirtieth
,lRuVh Welch. Modale. la.
c R Ayres. 6115 Cuming etreet.
Byron Tellander. 3403 Avenue A. Coun
• clHe?eurMcCheener. 3411 Florence boule
V*rd'r,. Johne. Apertment II, Drake Court,
Mlee Elele Rundln. 2218 8t Mary ave
“UMlss C. Z. Ralfe, 1805 North Twenty,
seventh etreet.
Routs Davies. 227 Federal building.
Mrs Jl. T. Platt. 6019 Iaard alreet.
Elizabeth O’Brien, 3016 Casa street.
Florence Hart, 6105 North Thtrty-eev-|
enth etreet.
Mabel Bohart. 1804 Plnknay etfeet
(1 F McGurley. 3«1 <4 Corby street.
E lllsley, 1646 South Twenty-eighth
"'pes’rl McCurly. 1M8 Corby street
p D Dunn. 3010 Herney.
Mrs. Brooksteln, 1821 North Nineteenth
treat
11 M Shepherd, 3144 Sewerd etreet *■
Ed Fitzsimmons. 3217 T.arlmore street
Agatha Krueger. 3016 Casa etreet. it
c iA Baker, 4412 Case etreet.
Mre. J. 8. McCabe, 6114 California
street i
\t Ti. Houvenagle. 2014 Casa atraat.
K s Bowles. 2801 Bristol atraat. *
H. W. Morrow. 4*03 Chicago atraat. '
/eld a Smith, 1302 North Fifty-fifth.,
■treat _ __ ..*1
Miss Evelyn Maa Joyca. 419 Nerthi
Twenty-second atraat.
r. L. .Marshall, 4910 Ca»s atraat.
Phil Orchard, dll Bannat building.
Georg# Irvin. Council Bluff*.
H G. McCluskv, Plattimouth. Neb
Marion C. Hanford, 120 North Forty
scond atr«et.
B. H. Surmann. 2501 California.
Klva M Douglas. 288* Drelck avanue.
F. P. Cowary, 1302 Poppleton.
Mrs. John W. Stocker, apartmant 3 El
wood
c. W. Kelley. 25*1 Laurel avenue.
Mrs. M N. Wright. 1505 North Twenty
aeventh atreet.
Lillian Van Houten. 2624 Bristol.
Mrs. C. J. O’Hara, 414 North Sixth
street. .
Mr,. C. N. Humphrey, 6133 North
Twenty-fourth. •
Joseph Sauer. 3501 California (treat.
Josephine Stewart. Fremont. Neb.
William M. Holler, 510 North Forty
first street.
Alcto Bondeaeon. 3716 Rediek (venue.
H F. Mickey, 2504 Davenport.
Elizabeth Burdick. David City, Neb.
K I,. Underwood, 4024 Seward street.
Sadie Duncan. 2636 Avenue C.
Nellie 7 Small. #16 Fourth avenue.
.1, s. Sumorick, 1339 Park avenue.
J c. Travis, 7 51 Tetera Trust building
Olden Cartwright. 303 South Fifty
first atreet.
Warren f.arson. 3102 Hamilton atreet.
I. N. Bttnee. 613 Securities building.
Mrs. T. J. Bivena. 313 Gland avenue.
Mrs. E. Li. Ernst, 935 North Thlrly
nlnth street.
Margaret Fox. Grelna. Neb.
Henrv J. Ryan. 601 California street
Jennie Sharkey. 328 Kceline building
Florence Spangler, 1609 North Thirty
third etreet.
Mrs. R. O. Soutard, 818 South Fifty
first street.
B. 11. Hlnman, 808 South Forty-ninth
atreet.
B. M. Babcock. 6648 Corby street.
E. L. Hall. 2911 Hamilton (treat.
Mrs. K. Harrington, 2316 Larlmore
atreet.
W. B Daly, 4*16 Wirt. .
Mrs. W. L. Pier, 1911 South Thirty
fourth street.
Anna Wllk. 4146 T etreat.
Mrs. Irene Nellght. 4679 Woolworth
avenue.
R C. Hooch. 3731 Dodge atreet.
Mrs. G. S. Reeves. 5038 Lsfayetta.
R E. McConnell T. M. C A.
David D. Blxler. Fontenelle hotel.
Mrs. W. T. Mlnlsr, Craig, Neb.
Mrs. Anna B. Peterson. 378* North
Forty-seventh street.
Edgar Bolen. 1711 Dodge (treat.
Mrs. J. J. Dodds, Fiftieth and Webstar.
C M. Empklsy. 1426 Charles.
Miss Peggy Onstad, 6107 Davenport.
Mrs. V. <5. Davies. 636 South Twenty
ninth street. _ m
Willy Mae King, School for tho Detf,
Council Bluffs.
K. Cowdery, Apartment 13, Coronado
apartments.
Miss Anna Ats. 1040 Farnam street.
Mrs. J. H. Fehlbyr, 4818 North Twenty
eighth avenue.
II. P. Hough. Army building.
Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Valley, Neb.
Keith Stewart, 619 South Twenty-first
6t! eet.
B E. Await. 4017 Hamilton street
William Spllchal, 2601 California etreet
Re so Blnsteln.
Edw. O'Connell. 3601 California street.
Mre A. W Wolff. 3904 Shlley etreet.
Nellie Ewall. Federal Reserve bank.
Benlta Roach. 622 North Twenty-sixth
Josephine Smith, 3920 Cummlng street.
Frank E. Cllzbe, 2226 Ohio street.
Mrs. A. F. Moran, 3522 Webster street
Marjorls Stevens, 3429 Hawthorns ave
nue.
Mrs. E. B. Conrad, 3605 Dawsy avenue
Mabel R. Anderson, 209 South Six
teenth.
Ml,a E. Robertson, 1312 South Twsnty
eighth.
There© Shumacher, 3850 Hamilton
street.
G L. Fhane. 2015 Miami atreet.
Helen Will. 3615 Dodge street.
Margaret Wolfs, 616 South Seventh
street, Council Bluff,.
Charles AT Lowe. 1323 Farnam street.
Charles Carle. 2403 Avenue A.
H E. Morgan. C19 North Fortieth
street. . ...
O B. Anderaon. Army bulrtlng.
May Egger, 4234 Patrick arenus.
B. G. Victor. 2227 Locut etreet.
Dorothy I.araen. 2531 North Nineteenth
Helm* Foster, 926 North Twenty-slghth
street.
T Goth, 2112 Chicago.
Mrs. R. R. Rigge. 3017 Evans street.
Eveline Hoffman, 3036 South Nine
teenth etreet _ .
Franef, Shilds, 3611 Jaokson street.
Mildred Carlson. Nicholas Senn hospital.
Miss Lyda Zahn, Florence school.
''you just
KNOW
. she’s well
Your child, too, can be
gay, cheerful and light
hearted
^oujust know
she’s NOTweW
There is no reason for her
to look or feel this ivay
CONSTIPATION means
SICKNESS
More human suffering, physi
cal and mental, has resulted
from constipation than from
any other source. The entire
future life of a child can be
ruined by lack of attention
to the proper daily move
ment of the bowels. If the
bowels do not set at least
twice daily it means const i
nation—that means the
oowels are clogged u p with
the accumulated residue of
five to fifteen meals or more
with consequent pollution,
poison and disease.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Family Laxative
—relieve* constipation. It i s a
combination of Egyptian
aenna, pepsin and aromatics
prepared in liquid form,
inviting to the taste, and
J
smooth, pleasant and easy
in its action. It is the kind
of a prescription a good
doctor will give you. Used
nationally over 30 years.
Pleating At Honey To Take I
Eaty At Nature In ActionI
for both baby and grandma. Syrup
Pepain quickly brings relief to the
moat severe cases of constipation and
the doses may be gradually reduced
as Nature resumes her pronerfunc
tions. 10,000,000 bottles used annual
ly prove its effectiveness.
It Is sold everywhere msdlrlns Is
■old -and guaranteed. Try It ai our
risk. Your druaglst will return your
money It It fafla to do aa promised.
PSPSIN SYRUP COMPANY
Montli t-llo, Illinois
Line Crew Sets
Safety Record
J
Power Company Host lo Men
Who Complete Year
Without Accident.
The Nebraska Power company was
host to one of its "line gangs,” which
went through 1924 without an ac
cident, at a dinner at the Rome
hotel.
K. R. MacKinnon, general super
intendent of the company, compli
mented the linemen and told them
ilicy were setting aji excellent ex
ample for other employes.
“Especially Is tills so," said Mr.
Mackinnon, "because this crew has
work that contains more hazards
than any other line of occupation.
New line work, handling of high
voltage wires and the placing of
huge transformers are soma of the
Jobs these men have to do."
The entire overhead department of
the power company in 1924 had 17
"loss time" accidents. During 1923
the same department had 28 ac
cidents. As the company employs
300 men who do work classified as
"dangerous," only 48 "loss time" ac
cidents for the year is considered by
officials as a good record.
During 1924, the service crew, con
sisting of Pete Jasperson, L. Meeks,
and E. Ostrand, also had a no-ac
cldent record. This crew’s work
consists chiefly of connecting service
wire* Into homes.
Arthur Nehleen Now
City Sales Manager
N. Arthur Nehleen has been named
city sales manager df the Goodyear
eiiaatWKa&aaiasssgssgai Dumber and Sup
ply company.
Mr. Nehleenfor
the past five
years has been
connected with a
large building
material organi
zation as sales
man and super
intendent In the
marble and tile
department.
M r . Nehleen
was born and
reared In Omaha
and has many j
friends who will be interested to
learn of his recent connection with
the newly organized Goodyear Lum
ber and Supply company.
Appointed Omaha Manager.
C. B. Wall has been appointed
Omaha manager for the Trans-Con
tlnenal Freight company, with head
quarters at 219 North Eleventh street. I
W. E. Smyth Joins New i
Alamito Organization
W. E. Smyth, formerly assistant to
the publicity manager of the North
western Bell Telephone company and
W. K. Smyth.
in charge of pub
licity work for
the Woodmen of
the World has
joined the Alamt
to Dairy company
as advertising
and sales promo
tion manager.
According to Mr.
Schwager. presi
dent of the com
pany. the rapid
growth of Alami
to business has
made it necessary
to add an adver
tising manager to
the sales staff, especially in service
work between the delivery salesmen
and the customer, which will be a
part of Mr. Smyth’s duties.
Burkenroad Heads Burbon’s.
Announcement was made laat week
that Lester Burkenroad has taken
over the entire operation of the busi
ness of the Buf-bon company.
Mr. Bonoff. who has been a partner
In the business since It opened a year
ago, has sold his Interest to Burken
road.
Burkenroad announces for the an
niversary celebration next week spe
cial featurea and values which will
be announced In thle paper.
Hotel Fontenelle
Presents
RANDALL’S ROYAL
FONTENELLE j
ORCHESTRA
During a Wonderful
Sunday Dinner
$2
or A la Carte
12 to 3 and 6 to 9
Main Dining Room
Every Week-Day Evening
Dancing During Dinner
Indian Crill Sunday Dinner
Noon to 8:30 p. m. SI.50
Hotel poNTENELLE
I 1
1
I To the man or woman
about to purchase a piano:
TT matters little that the Mason & Hamlin is fashioned with such
1 hallowed care that its life is counted not in years but in genera
tions. It matters little that the craftsmen who build it have brought, in addition to
H brains ?nd hands, a metriculous love, to their work. But it matter* much that from j
its austerely beautiful case there rises, at the human touch, a golden-singing tone,
a tone of richly emotional timbre.
Com* to our studio*. I-et us rlace one these superb instruments where you,
alone, can be secluded with it. Play it. Your ears will hear ..tone that i. more
than rich and clear and living. It is of a liquid resonance so spiritual that Harold
j Bauer, the master pianist, was moved to exclaim, ‘‘Thi* is the most superbly be«u
i tiful instrument th»t I know!”
A. HOSPE CO.
1316 Douglas Street i|
I_ '■ I _B
S^Y-SCRAPERS
Building a strong bone
structure is like laying a foun
dation for a mighty sky
scraper that is expected ta
endure through the years.
For fifty years
Scott’s Emulsion
rich in vitamins has helped a
great host of boys and girls
build sturdy bodies, strong
bones and healthy teeth.
Scott’s should he included
in the diet of most childrcp,
in feet many need it every day
in the year. Help your
boy or girl build foi the
future—with Scott’s I j ^
, teott*. tfowat. aiooB>a«l<l. M. J. Ml
"j ' .tnVKKTIHKMIlN'r. *I>V»TI»*IU»I.
Soaks Right In and Quickly
Limbers Up Stiff Creaky Joints
I'linrnun i**t* rail II "JolniUM® ^
nitiMM It'* for Swollen, Sore, Pain
ful, freaky Jolnta Only.
It took a good ninny year* to get
together a combination of pain sub*
• lulng and swelling reducing agent*
declared to be the one remedy that al
most Inntantly penetrates through
akin and flesh and atarta right In to
make awollen, inflamed, creaky, pain
tacked Joint* n* good n* new.
They call thia new and wonderful
preparation “Joint Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick,
worked for year* to perfect some low
priced remedy that would really bene
fit the million* of people who have
nne or more Joint* that need helpful
a Mention.
So “Joint Knee" I* prepared only for
people who have a awollen, painful,
creaky, distorted or *tlfT Joint, wheth
• r It he In knee, elbow, shoulder, an
caused by rheumatism or something
else.
Of course, It can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial ail
ments as lumbago. neuralgia, neuritis,
aching muscle*. atltch In the side,
crick In the neck or sore feet because
of Its penetrating action, but what tt
is really recommended for la Joint ali
ments of any nature whatever.
Ask for a tube of "Joint Ease." You
mi use It several times In one eve
ring for quick results, because It
goes right through the gktn with nnlj
a few seconds rubbing. It surely Is a
swift penetratin' and when ll gete un
dor the skin, It starts right in to
clean up all Joint trouble.
Sherman & Mc('onnel 1 lhug Co.
dispenses It dally for about SO cents e
tube, as do first rlsss druggists every
w here.
Mwaya remember Joint Rase gets
jin Joint Agony gets nut quick.
I .—i .. I.
; USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS j
UNION
Outfitting
compahv
Monday—'Final Clearance
COAT □
Plain and Fur Trimmed Model:
Entire Stock
Goes in 3 Big Groups
At Half and Less
-Group 1
Models developed In
materials of suedlne, I
blocked polatres. I
plushes, etc., regular- 1
ly sold.up to $29.50, a
tomorrow only m . |
--Sir V
-Group 2- /
Bolivia Coats, mostly moufflon /
collars and cuffs, colors of black /
and brown, val- _ -- I
ued to 119.50. On 0 1 #\'7C [
sale tomorrow I * «* l
at this special I . IFI
price of * V \
-Group 3- f
All better Coats, Chipmunk. \ ‘
Keramis, and x
high grade bo
livias, valued to
$09,00. go Mon
day at
Felt
Hats
$1.69
Down jj1
is all you need to select >vur new out
§£ fit Monday, we'll cheerfully charge the
balance.
One Big Lot of c,0SrOm
Wool Dresses PumPs
and
valu'd* $25 Oxford*
$075 Sued... Pat
tt fSSTaA
medium heal*.
Beautiful models developed In r‘OTIl2tj}r
Poiret twill. Charmeen. Flan- to 00—
ncla. etc., will be closed out at (J»-| Q{?
the extreme low <j»Q tplttrU
price of. tpa/> I -
Satisfaction &uy N°wt
Guaranteed P*y as 3r®°
or money
refunded f***j*^M
Men’s 2-Pant Suits
Our upstair* low rent location clothing department appeals
to men who appreciate good looking, well tailored clothes at
a moderate cost. See the new models shown Monday at —
>2450 . »292Ma up
Men’s Overcoats 1/2
This smashing reduction brings a saving that
makes it worth vihile anticipating future need*
Nothing is reserved. Credit as Usual.
Boys’ Suits $10.95
Boys’O’Coats 'iftkl J
20% Off
Styles and »l»e* In heavy or medium I ' \ a
weight*, stilled (or school or dre»« If j \ .1
wear. Mother* will do well to avn't >[_^ ' j W^B
ihemselve* of this great offer Moil- lSw<Ja
Boys’ Shoes $2.95-$3.95 s.
