10
TITE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1903.
On
Bargain
Square
150c
and
75c
H
Wednesday
LADIES' HOSIERY at 29c
NEW YORK IMPORTERS SAMPLE DOZENS SURPLUS
STOCK OF HIGHEST CLASS FRENCH LISLE THREAD
gr HOSIERY 12,650 pairs ot beautilul
finest display of ladies' hose ever seen
in Omaba on sale Wednesday."
rinln blacks and the newest fancy designs,
Remnant ribbed, all over lace and lace boot
effects, silk embroidered and silk clocked, also
fine plain black jtauze lisle hosiery. ETery pair
Is perfect Tliey are fresh and clean, straight
from the foreign manufactories all are made
with full fashioned foot all 'sizes. By all odds
the biggest hosiery
bargain ever offered
at Urandels.
Today f Z
on Big H If
I Bargain g
Sqaare a U
38
ii n b
Mr
IT
ames
HI! iiJ
mm
None worth less than 50c a. pair Many
sell regularly at 75c a pair. Also Men s
Brilliant Lisle and All Over Lace Hose.. . .
Ladies' 50c Lace Collars at 12k
Dainty Stocks, Turn-overs and Jabeaux
Thousand of beautiful new lace collars, pretty
Btocks with tabs, made in white, cream and the
new linen shades, all the daintiest styles, some
with the new Tenereffe wheel patterns most
of these stocks and turn overs are samples
and there are only two or three
patterns of a kind. On Bargain
Square Wednesday, actually worth
up to 00c each, at, each
Ok
1
Big Sale of Lace;
An Importer's stock or torchons, point de Paris, Normandy
vals, Clunys and I'oint d'Esprit. They come in laces and
inserting up to 7 inches wide. In a regular way they are
Positively Worth
up to 25c Yard
a rare lace bar
gain at, yard . . .
Ulster Sale
Your choice of all the young
men's, small men's and boys'
A
50
heavy winter C
ulsters sizesP
30 to 36 a big
bargain in zero wea
ther regularly worth
up to 17.50 each at
J. L BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE
When there is no regularity
in price there is no certainty
of value.
Standard values insure
regular prices.
The "sliding scale" dealer
adds some to the price to
allow for cuts, and it often
happens the cuts do not
equal the addition.
The house that has fixed
prices must of necessity fix
conservative prices.
OMAHA WRATHRH REPOHT Wd
nesdar Fair and Warmer.
GIRLS SHOCK MAYOR ZIMMAN
Telephone Maids Defy the Storm with
Most Surprising Impunity.
RACE ABOUT WITH NO HEAD COVERING
A Group ot Tales. Grave and Other
wise, Setting Forth Experiences
Durlnur the Stormy Weather
Nebraska Has Had.
"The usual run of applications for relief
from distress caused by the cold weather
have been corning into this office for the
last six weeks," says Acting Mayor Zlm
toan. "But nono of them has been much
out of the ordinary. The majority have
been referred to the county authorities,
who, I .understand, are taking ample care
of the Indigent.
"The thing that has caused ms the great
est anguish of mind during the cold
weather, however, is an occrrence that 1
witness a number of times every day by
simply looking out of the window onto
eighteenth street. The telephone building
1 on Eighteenth and Douglas, and about a
block away on Farnam street is a deli
catessen store, where the hello girls buy
things for their lunch. Now these girls
must be either thu hardiest and healthlent
persons in Omaha, or else they are absent
on sick leuve hulf the time, for they run
the block twice without anything on their
heads and sometimes without even a wrap
around their shoulders. Apparently they
rely on their pompadours in front and
their whte combs Inset with Jewels behind
to protect their hends, nose, ears, throat
and lungs from the cold.
"Day after day, as I watch them passing
to and from amid other pedestrians bun
dled to the ears and with steam pouring
from the unfortunate horses that have to
be out, I wonder how they can do it. It is
actually preying on my mind, and If the
girls don't stop it I am going to draw the
shades and keep them down." t
Close Call for a Doctor.
Apropos of the cold weather, Secretary
Burgess of the school board says: "The
narrowest escape from freezing to deuth
that I have heard about this winter was
told by, an Omaha man who lute a cousin
who Is a doctor out In the state. Saturday
night, while driving home from a call on a
lonely road in an uninhabitable stretch of
territory, the doctor's horse ran away and
threw the man alongside the road. The
doctor's back was wrenched so that he
could not move. Ha lay there, yelling
now and then, and wondering how much
agony he would suffer before losing con
sciousness and freezing to death. Just as
he was about despairing of help a sleigh
was driven in sight andj he was picked
up. The chances are that 'not another per
son came that way that night."
.Vegetable Peddlera Missed.
License Inspector Scott says that the
long period of cold has caused the fruit
and vegetable peddlers to lose heavily.
Since January 1 few of them have at
tempted to ply their trade because their
wares would freeze before they could be
sold. On the few days In the month when
the mercury went above zero the banana
men and a few other of the braver spirits
tried to do a little business, but the most
of the time has been spent loafing in the
commission district, vainly hoping for a
thaw. Besides affecting the peddlers, their
absence has worked hardships on many a
poor family that has had to send a mem
ber to the nearest grocery and buy vege
tables at higher prices.
Michaelson as Good Samaritan.
"I have come through the cold snap
pretty well so far," says City Electrician
Mlchaelsen. "The most pathetic case that
has come under my observation happened
one night when I was down town. A
drunken laborer, accompanied by his little
daughter, . a child of about 10, was going
from saloon to saloon buying more liquor.
The child was. crying and trying to get her
father to go home. She was very cold and
frightened. I followed them Into a saloon
and sat her on a radiator to thaw out and
learned that they had come up from South
Omaha with $5 to pay lodge. dues. The
father would not go home, so I placed her
on a car for home, called the patrol wagon
and had the drunken man locked up. I
was afraid they would both freese to death
if allowed to wander around."
Elbonrn's Pet Saecambed.
City Clerk Elbourn, who , captured all
moneys with the tale of the pet butterfly
cruising around In his home and laughing
at the snow outside, promised Monday
night to bring the beast to the city hall
and give an exhibition in order to sus
tain his well known, reputation for veracity.
He reported yesterday), however, with
a tear In his eye, that Theoutterfly had
flown against a cold window. 'became numb
and helpless, fallen to the floor and there
perished Ignobly 'neath the heel of El
bourn, Junior, who was not aware that his
pet had hit the mat. The clerk hus offered
to produce the captive dead, but this wl(l
not appease the demands of the doubters.
He Is now securing affidavits from the
SchmoIIer
o nf!--iiiti-E
& iVlUUIIGI
1313 Farnam Street
Is the One. Price Piano
House of Nebraska,
! DIAMONDS
We are often asuea, -mow can you
anora to maae me proposition you uu
a on diamonds? We give the follow
ing as reasons: uiamonas are me
hardest substance known are prac
tically indestructible they never
show wear; for these reasons they
never become second-hand. Prop
sition referred to, Is where we agree
to refund in cash nine-tenths of
amount paid us for a diamond if
returned within one year from date
of purchase, or allow full price paid
in exchange.
BLANKET SALE WEDNESDAY.
100 pairs heavy Cotton Blankets, full bed size, worth 75c pair, 4QC
Sale of Fine Bed Comforts
200 fine Bed Comforts covered with fine sllkollne and sateen, that sold f Q
as high as $5.00, Wednesday, each, 12.50 and
Sale of Fine Swiss Collar Tops
tOO dozen (In? White Embroidered Swiss Collar Tops, worth up to SSe Rc
each, Wednesday, each, lUc and JW
Hosiery Sale
200 dozen Ladles' and Children's Fleece Lined Hose, all sizes, extra 25c 1r
quality, Wednesday, pair 1JW
Five (50c) Qreen Trading Stamps with each pair.
Towel Sale
100 dozen Extra Iarge White Huck Towels, red borders, worth 15o lOr1
each, Wednesday, each IW
Ijissa stAs4aAt,AsAAAAsAassaA
Bennett's Great
Grocery
Avail yourselves of our daily Specials
money-saving Items.
Thirty (H.OO) Green Trading Stamps
with twn-pound can Ben- 4Nc
nett's Breakfast Coffee t7V
Twenty ($2.0") Green Trading CQr
Stamps with pound Tea
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound can Bennett's Capitol
Baking Powder a V
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with large Jar Bennett's 1Cr
Capitol Preserves
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
five cans solid packed tfko
Tomatoes u
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
five cans IXL CO r
Com OUC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with ten-pound sack Hr
Corn Meal IOW
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Mince- Oln
meat laSSV
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
quart Sour tCr
Pickles IKJKf
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading OBtr
Stamps with Coffee Maker mJt
CANDIES! CANDIES!
Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trading Stamps
with Jar filled with tfin
Candy lMt
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with George Washington's tf-
Hatchet Jw
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps
with package California CZr
Figs.... OV.
Sheet Music lie
Men's Cordu
roy Pants
Worth up to $2.60,
special Wednesday
THE RELIABLE STORB.
Boys' Knee
Pants
orth from fifc tr
$1, special Wednes
day
Great Sale Men's Handkerchiefs
No other nlace In the cltv will you find such an assortment ns at Ilsyden's. No
other place In the city will you find such bargains .is will be displayed here Wednes-
aay. ion t rati to attend this sale.
25c INITIAL, HANDK KHCHIEFS, very fine
all linen roeclal Wednes
day
FANCY PORDKR HANUMiKl 111 KP
verjj soft and good size HjC
lPc 1 1 EM STITCH EtV ' H A N YK KRCI I 1 K F3.
in white or fancies, extra special, l)r'
value, at -
19c and Lo PLAIN LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS, very Inrge and heavy. IflC
wonderful values at each vw
15c
19e INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. n
all linen special at lJ
10c CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, with a
pretty worked Initial special gg
GENTLEMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE, very fine, In fancy colors, regular SSe 2nC
quality special at , sbww
GENTLEMEN'S WOOLEN HOSE, extra heavy, In grays and blacks a great IRc
bargain at pair
Four Specials in Ladies' Underwear
LADIES' WOOLEN HOSE, extra Heavy in
grays and black, regular Sc val- f Cp
ues. at IUV
CHILDREN'S HOSE, very heavy rlblwi,
exceptionally Rood values lllC
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS, extra
heavy ribbed, regular 60c to 7oc
values at
LADIES' COMBINATION Sl'ITS, either
ribbed or fleece llmd. regular 75c .lQc
to $1.60 values at 75o and
Wednesday, 12Vc and.
Wednesday Only
"RUSTLING SILKS'
A Two-Step Teeming With
Varied Melodies, Wed
nesday Only
Uc
Boys aid Girls
MORE OF THEM WANTED. HUN
DREDS WORKING, WANT HUN
DREDS MORE. EAST MONET.
SEE THE AD MAN.
Special Sale
on Sleds
$1.38 Sled
for
1.00
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps.
$1.00 Sled-for
68c
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps.
From 9 Till 10 A. M.
LADIES ALL WOOL GOLF GLOVES,
fleece or ilk lined. In all the newest
colors and In perfect condition, worth
5ec to 76c pair special for one IQn
hour at pair -v
Limit, 3 pairs to customer.
From WioU A. M.
SOTS' AND GIRLS' HEAVY RIBBED
HOSE, in all sizes, good values at
ten cents and fifteen cents extra
nieclal value Wednesday for one
hour at, choice per 6JC
The Very Latest Uorios in
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
New Millinery
Department.
MISS BELLE KNOWLTON, Mgr.
New Millinery
Department.
Groceries! Groceries!
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. READ THEM AND COMPARE
WITH WHAT YOU ARE BUYING ELSE
WHERE.
10 pounds best Kiln Dried Cornmeal.... loc
7 pounds best Oatmeal 16c
5 pounls beet hand picked Navy Beans l'.ie
5 pounds best Pearl Tapioca 19c
6 pounds best Hominy, Sago, Barley or
Farina Jo
6 pounds best bulk Laundry Starch l!'c
5 pounds choice Oregon Prunes 19c
10 bars beat Laundry Soap 25c
The best Mince Meat, per package.... 5c
Quart cans Golden Table Syrup the
iZ gallon cans Golden Table Syrup 15c
Sapollo, per bar 6c
Pearline, per package 2c
On Time Yeast, per package 2c
Gold Dust, per package 15c
Three-Crown Muscatel Raisins, lb o
Four-Crown Muscatel Raisins, lb 7c
Cleaned Currants, per pound 7ft
Bromangelon. Jellycon, Fruit Puddine
or Jeil-O, per package 7Ho
CRACKER DEPT. 8PECIALS.
Swedish Health Broad, per pound 10r
Fresh, crisp Oyster or Soda Crackers,
per pound 6Ho
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, per pound.. 4VjO
Force, X-Celo. Malta-Vita or Egg-O-
Sre. per rmi-kage "Ha.
If you need a good cracker try Crlspo,
per package 6o
1-pound package Salted Wafers 1"3
FRESH FRUIT DEPT. SPECIALS.
Fancy Navel Oranges, (Highland Brand)
per dozen 12o
Large Juicy Seedless Lemons, dozen. ...12a
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, quart 7Va
Large Ripe Bananas, per dozen 12c,
Fancy New Halloween Dates, pound ....5o
Fancv New Colorado White Clover Honey
per 'rack 10a
MM
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND
CONNOISSEURS
'SERVED EVERYWHERE
M
f s. J. Benson
'JpHE business of the late Mrs. J. Benson
will be continued precisely as hereto
fore by her brother, Mr.Ed. ' J. Brown,
who, by the terms of Mrs. J. Benson's will,
becomes her successor in the. business.
children and neighbors who witnessed the
phenomenon.
Must Keep Glims Going:.
Gas Inspector Lynch was crying "cuss,
cuss, cuss'" Monday and tha arrows of his
wrath were pointed toward the local rep
resentative of the Wolabach Street Light
lng company of America, which has the
contract for keeping the gasoline lights in
the suburbs aglow at 30 each per year.
Mr. Lynch avers that the cold and the
snow has had a bad effect on the lamp
lighters and that many of the lamps were
not aglow when citizens who pay taxes de
sired them greatly to help them avoid snow
drifts and to assist them in keeping in
the main channel or where the road or
walk ought to be. Mr. Lynch has had the
local representative upon the carpet and
thinks that future performance will lm
prove.
No Snap for Marshals.
"The lot of a United States deputy mar
shal isn't so much of a snap aa one would
think, especially during such a winter as
this," said Deputy Marshal John Sides.
"In summoning witnesses for the Larsen
bootlegging case I had to drive across
country over forty miles In two or three
Instances. Sometimes we drove twenty
miles across the snow where you couldn't
see a sign of a road, cow path or trail of
any kind except a rabbit or coyote track.
The awful whiteness of the snow almost
blinds you, and then the cold Is Just simply
ternnie. But we bad to go. The Indians
are better fixed for winter up there than
one would think. They have plenty of feed
and fuel and do not go out of their houses
much. As a rule the cold does not bother
them much anyhow. They know how to
keep warm where a white man would
freeze.
Moving the Malls.
"While the cold weather and snow drifts
have caused all sorts of trouble to the
malls, we have managed to get them
through fairly well," said Chief Clerk H.
F. Spearer of the railway mail service
"The fast mall trains have been running
reguiariy, oui on almost any kind of time.
The train service was a little worse today
on account of the wind piling drifts on
the tracks, but none of the mall trains has
been, abandoned because of the storms.
The employes of the railway postal service
are hanging onto their work like heroes
and we have no reports of any suffering
among them from the cold or storms while
out on the road. The postal cars are In
variably warm and comfortable and very
little inconvenience occurs from cold or
storms to the clerks while on the trains."
Dundee Mldroaders.
Assistant United States District Attorney
Rush, who lives out in Dundee, says the
Dundee folks have became ."middle of the
roaders" this winter. "The snow Is too
much for the sidewalks, so we Just simply
take to the road and street car tracks out
there. The Dundee street car line has
not been blockaded to any extent by the
snow this winter, and we have been having
fair service, better, I think, than moat
parts of town. I do not think the snow
has drifted as badly out about Dundee as
nearer down town."
Silence a Chicago Man.'
John W. Griffith, purchasing agent for
the Union Pacific, tells this cold weather
story: "A Chicago man was In my office
on Monday and was croaking about what
he believed to be the abominable weather
of the Gate City. 'Just let me get an
evening train out of this place and I will
shake the Omaha snow from my shoes and
will never, nevcr-r-r return,' said to visi
tor. Mr. Griffith was silent for a minute
and then offered the Windy City man a
morning paper from his home town and
directed his attention to a report of the
extreme cold pi u vailing la Chicago; of
DEPUTY STAU'E VETERINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACC10TTI, D. V. S,
CI7 V t vCiERISARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Sta
OMAHA NEB. ieleohone 639.
three men being frozen to death on La
Sail j street, und.o'f ether unusual weather
conditions. The Chicago man was much
taken back. He asked Mr. Griffith If he
knew of a neat little cottage for sale
within easy walking distance to the post
office, as he wm'cil to settle here. 'I will
never again c .ain- of Omaha weather.
I enjoy it." "
Painted with Snow.
An extremely beautiful effect was pro
duced by the wind and snow between 7
and 8 yesterday morning on the north
and east fronts of the federal building.
Clouds of fine snow were hurled against
the big building by the wind, veritably
painting It a lustrous white, resembling
In all respects a colossal, white marble
temple. When the wind abated and the
sun came out the reflection of the brilliant
sunlight upon the snow-painted structure
was blinding In its dazzling whiteness and
beauty. The spectacle was viewed by
thousands of people and remained visible
for nearly an hour, when the Increasing
warmth of the sunlight caused the snow
to gradually' vanish from the walls.
Tom Boyd's Water Pipes.
Tom Boyd, chief 'clerk in the office of
the county assessor, about nine years ago
built himself a house, 3938 North Twentieth
street, that he has felt a Justifiable pride
in for all the time since. It has been
warm and comfortable, and at no time has
there even been a hint of freezing water
pipes. But Mr. Boyd had reckoned with
out keeping in mind the capacity for nils
chief of Father Winter in his angriest
moods. Sunday the pipe leading to the
bath room In the Boyd residence did
freeze, but fortunately the master of the
house was at home. When the plastering
began to show signs of the fast flowing
water overhead Mr. Boyd got busy. Ho
forgot the shutoft cock that was handy
to h'j reach In the kitchen and started
on s run for the cellar. As fate invariably
decrees In such cases, he ran Into and over
everything in the cellar between the foot
of the stairs and the place where the
water viB . shut off. A long ladder was re
clining right where U had no business
being at that particular time. He van
quished It after a brief struggle, without
knowing or caring whether he went under
It or over It. When he did get the water
shut off Mr. Boyd felt that ho had fought
a good fight successfully, even if his shins
did ache like a tooth that Is gone to the
bad. He is willing to admit that this win-
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Gray Hslr Is Be
NOT WANTED -WES
But there it relief from it In
Four Day it can be Restored
To Its Natural Color by using
I Hair Restorer
It Is not a dye, but la natural way
It acts on the roots, compelllnz tha
secretion of the pigments that five
life and color to the hair In tour
days 1 1 a bottle, at all druggist.
If re tav mr eVfacta el eUa. scalp or aeaarss
aaftn, write me. Correaoondeac eellcited.
In. NETO3 HARRISON. Dermatologls
140 Geary tU, Ban Francisco
1 J Wast 27th t Naw Verk Clt;
For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co., a. W. Cur. loth aud Uud, OuaJi.
Large Fortunes
in the
West
Why not prepare to start yours this year?
Thousands of Afros of Land, of which large
tracts havo bppn reclaimed by Irrigation, are
now open for settlement. To enable prospective
settlers and others to Investigate these regions
the T'nlou Taclflc has put into effect a Round
Trip Rate of ONE FARE l'LUS TWO DOL.
LARS, from Omaha, on the First and Third
Tuesdays of
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
FEBRUARY
To JUNE
Inclusive
To many points In Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Mon
tana and Idaho.
I To i
f Wa
many points in Oregon,
shiugton and Idaho.
Be sure your ticket reads via the
Union Pacific
For full Information Inquire at
CITY HCKcT OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
Thone 316.
ter weather Is something fit to date future
events from.
While the plumber was at work in Mr.
Boyd's home Monday morning a frightened
woman was seen flying over the snow be
tween his house and a neighbor's. The
woman fell exhausted at the door, and
when it was opened only stopped long
enough to say the water was flooding her
house. Then she raced home again. The
plutober followed and shut off the water,
butlnot before It had caused considerable
damage. In her first excitement the
woman, who was ill and alone when the
accident happened, had opened the sill
cock and flooded the yard as well as the
Interior of the house. Accidents like these
in well built and well heated houses have
been unknown in Omaha for a dosen years
or more.
INDIAN SUPPLY DEPOT SAFE
Commercial Club Members Confident
the Appropriation Will Be
Hade by Congress.
Omaha business men do not seem very
much alarmed over the announcement that
the senate subcommittee has stricken out
the appropriation of $10,000 for the mainte
nance of the Omaha Indian supply depot.
President Wright of the Commercial club
smiled when shown the paper and said:
What, again? Well, we will have to
take that up at the meeting today and go
after those fellows. We can'X lose our sup
ply depot, for it means much to Omaha
Jobbers. But I think we need not tiave
much fear of such an outcome."
Commissioner McVann considers there
will be little difficulty In getting Omaha
reinstated along with Bt. 'Louis when the
appropriation bill comes before the full
committee. Senator Millard has expressed
his belief that ha could get the measure
safely through the full committee, as he
has pledges from the members. The offi
cials of the Commercial club express con
fidence In his ability. Commissioner Mc
Vann points out that the appropriation
sheet aa amended will have to go back
Anally to tha house, and the house will not
pass it with the alterations, one of which
is tha withdrawal of support for tha Omaha
depot.
It la pointed out by Omaha shippers that
the closing of the Omaha and the St. Louis
depots la the work of the railroads. They
want these places closed becauae of the
greater amount of hauling from the Chi-
ragq depot to the places of consumption.
With the western depots Omaha and St.
Louis jobbers can bid for aupplies and do
get a large part of the contracts. Hut with
DR. BRADBURY
1606 FARNAfl.
Teeth Extracted 25c
Porcelain Fillings $1 up
Oold Fillings $1 up
Silver Fillings... 50c up.
Crowns $2.50 up
Hates $2.00 up
DENTIST
15 Years Same Location
'Phone 1756.
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Nerven removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Made
Solid.
Work guaranteed 10 years.
the depots cloned Omaha Jobbers could not
bid for supplies to be shipped east to Chl
eago to the depot there. So with Chicago,
the western distributing point, the railroads
would be the gainers, and Omaha Jobbers
would lose heavily,
STELZLE'S DAILY MEETING
Preacber-Merhanlc Adureaaea Stu
dents at Presbyterian Theolog
ical seminary Tbls Week.
Workingmen's Secretary Steizle of the
Presbyterian Hoard of illsHlons has been
making dally addresses this wet-k to the
students of the Presbyterian seminary.
Sunday afternoon ht is t nmke tt. a?dr.-s.i
at some church, not yet decided on, hav
ing for his toplo "Jesus and the Working
Man." Sunday evening he is to give an ad
dress In the Second Presbyterian church,
illustrating it with sttreoptieon views. The
subject will be "Modern City Problem
and How to Meet Them."
The union meeting will continue nightly
until Saturday in the Calvary Baptiat
church. Each afternoon Pustor Curry will
conduct a prayer meeting at 3 o'clock.
Formula In every book proves the new
ness and efficacy of Uiner's 1'lgesters,
taken before meals, at Myers-Plllon Drug
Co.
BEAUTY
TO look wll take cam of your
complexion. Donotall iwun
Ighily pi imlrf. blacktiet.lt, tan,
or freckles to blemikh yuurskin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these like magic.
Lurn tczpma ana truer.
Used with DfRMA-ROYALB
Soap, a perfect klo U
Insured.
Derma-Royala .;.,.II.M
barma-KoyaleSoap, .21
Portraits and testimonials tent on request,
THE DERMA-ROYALR CO.. Cincinnati. 0.
old by Ueatott Lrrug Co. and all
druggists.
w r. tar - -
Fry Shoe Co.
0UH GRAND
g CLEAN-UP SHOE SALE
Is attracting tha attention of all
economical buyers with
THE GREAT BARGAINS
WE ARE OFFERING
No innn, woman or child who
will be In need of hIkm-h anyway
noon inn afford to m!w tbls npleu
did opportunity to nave money on
them.
MKVS HAHrtAI.VS
$3.00 and $U.5 sh'en,
now
$3.75 and $4.00 shoes.
now.
$5.00 and $5.50 Bboes,
$0.00 and $0.50 shoes.
now
2.45
2.95
3.50
.4.45
WOMKVS BARGAIN!
$.'1.00 and $.'i.5o shoes, m m
now er J
$4.00 and $4.50 sboes, f
uow t,JJ
$5.00 and $5.50 shoes, fA
now JD3
$3.00 and $3.50 shoes, f m
on bargain table, at k,JJ
I CALL AND SEE THEM
16th 01 Douglas.