THE LEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1911. V i 4 V Nebraska JUNKIH FUT IN THE CLEAR Former Secretary of State Paid Tixet ia C-osper Couzty. SETTIXS FOUTT LOJTG AT ISSUE appeal of WMkelss Fir xll a Life etece (r KilMa 1 la later Ciitm 4ttetla ' af llFrrM rt. From a Staff Correpirjeiu ) ( LINCOLN. 8M 3t! ."fecial lineal city aad court- treasurers have reeved from the court y treasurer of Otrr-er county an affidavit to the effect that tha personal property of George C. Junain. former secretary of state, bad been assessed Is thai coutitr and that tha taxes thereon had ben paid. It was further art forth in tbe letter that tha property included a piKBo. aewlna; ma chine, time piece and househild yoods. The oucetion of the ass.aKmi-rt of the l-ersmaJ property of atate official" durinf their terms end whlie they are residents of thia city ia an old one with coun-.y and city official here and one which has never been satirfar-torfly fourht out. Ktrid lncs of household roods and other per aona propertv which wan subject to taxa tion generally broucrbt fTth rirvrous as sertions from atate officials that these Items had been riven to the assessors In their borne eountiea In the pant atate official have exhibited form receipts to show that they paid thf.r Taxea in thetr home eountiea, hut these never divulged upon what afeciflc items of prot-erty aaid taxea were paid. Ac cording to feputy County Treasurer Mc CorTiurk farm implements, stork or other chattels iriitht fcave been paid for in the home counties of the state officials, while the persons! property went entirety free in both places. The rule in vogue which requires that affidavits epecifyinr upon what class of pro pert y the taxea are paid fuund Its first observance In the con Inum cation received today from Gosper c-ounty and whlcn exempts George C. Junkm from paying personal property taxes in thia county for the year be resided here as secretary of state. Kleae Flaw t la far neetais. Whether or not the evidence brourht out at tbe district court trlaJ of Wilhelm Fief of Dixon county for the murder of hia sister, Louise, J una M. IMS, Justified hi conviction and the life Imprisonment sentence which ha received waa tha ques tion argued before tha state supreme court today. Tha state waa represented by Assistant Attorney General Edgerton and County Attorney IQcrsbury of Dixon county, while the aide o tha defense waa taken by ex-Concreacman 1. J. McCarthy of Ponca and F. S. Berry of Wayne. The Flegre case is one of the most im portant and hardest fought murder cases In Nebraska criminal annals. The cir cumstance Burr oundi rig the killing of the Flec-e gtrl, the unusual confession made by tbe man who lays claim to being tha only eye witness of tbe tragedy, follow ing the early statements that be knew nothing about the matter, the wealth of the defendant ' family, tbe desperate fight made to pars him from prison, all combine te make it a most spectacular court fight. Tbe purchase of an automobile by the defendant Sguree strongly la the case and if the theory of tbe atate ia correct tbe car la responsible for tbe murder of the girt. Tbe Fierce, who are Germane! and wbo naturally fjoeeeaa the frugal habits of the Teutons, were much sur prised when WUbelm came borne ia a motor car and especially tbe Bister Louise opposed, what aha considered, waste of mosey. Subsequent narrinr on this account ut the coldness engendered between the two is aaid to have resulted in many quarrels and according to the testimony of Albert Eichtencanip, a hired man, culminated in tbe killing of tbe girl by Flere. followlg one tiff more severe than the rest. The state's cane la base largely on tbe testimony of thia Kicthencamp. who wore that before Flere left the farm on the day of June 30, 1B1. the twe Quar reled and that he aaw the two come out of tbe tiouM, the girl with her back to him. Afterward, when be was told by Flepe to get out of tbe way and ran to tbe kiarn. he beard tme ahota and be aaw Louii-e on her knees, with Wilhelm stand ing over her, a revolver in hia bands. Waldo Defeats ftaatmr Trwat. C. A. Waldo, a local wholesale mer-, chant, who noted press dispatches car ried yesterday under a New Tork date line, relating to the price of sugar and aaaertinr that it la HTj per hundred f. o. b. New Tork. says that the prior was KM per hundred January 1 and that yesterday's quotation waa ITJa. Tbe in timation ttiat the market ia manipulated, Mr. Waldo aaaerta. Is unfair te tbe re fining interests, whom, be declares, make a very small speculative profit. IJapela sutae Ready rest. The day model of the atarue of Abra ham Lincoln, which is to be placed on the stats bouse grounds, is practically completed, according to word which comes to thia city from Daniel Chester French, the sculptor, wbo has charge of the work, and will soon go to the bronse foundry. F. VI. HaU, of the committee wfcirh has the matter In charge, aaid today that sufficient funds have been obtained lor the completion of the statue and its background and base, with the exception of . Of this amount the city of Lincoln has been asked for IL.WO and the rest It ia planned to ratue by subscrip tion. A relat of K. has been ar ranged for w:hch the acuiptor. providing he ia allowed to produce one more staJue from the same model. The committee, on account .if tbe lack of fund, are con sidering taiUng advantage of the offer. Orra Tssee Dee. Today is the lain day for the paj-sveot of occupation taxea to the state if a l: WHY MOST SHAMPOOS EUTN THE HAIR We quote aa followa from the Boston World, on "Care of the Hair.- by Mot Martyn: 'The reason for the scant, un attractive tresses of nn.et women lies ia the perkisteBt uae of injurious sham poos Fea realise that soap atiampnoa do more harm than guod. The deadly alkali is eoap ts toe strong for the hair, causing it to atreak auu become lift-lesa Such ahampooa raa only result fatally to the hair. Ivy powdera alee are bad. aa they clog us the scalp pores and cause dandruff. "A perfectly aafe shampoo is mad by dissolving a tttaapotmf ul ef canthrcx la a cup if ivt wauar. Thia cieauaea perfectly, dries ouwkir wittxiut streak ing, and teates luc uair bright, fluffy and easy to da up. It ta the surest preventive of baldnens tui diaevverea. e-a4. rSEXCXT K1S IS CE0SX5 HEAD , OF TEE JTTB1LASXA BA5EHLS C I - V Flat br IUaaaart. FRANCIS M-GH-ERIX. Inalty for non-payment is to be escaped by corporations over tbe state. Stme the flirt of the month over fa.. has been received by the secretary of state from corporations whose names were recently published in a proclamation issued by the governor and in which It was stated that if the tax was not paid by November 39 the charters of the de linquents would be summarily forfeited. erria Mtklaf Bpeeehea. Conrressman Georfte W. Norms spent a part of today here on the way to Peward. where be is to deliver an address tomor row. Friday the Fifth district insurgent is to talk at Iiavid City. Arrangements have been made for Norria to speak at the Pawnee county fair on October i. Labor Bereae Officiate Elect. At tbe meeting of the International As sociation of the Officials of the Labor Eureaus and Statistics at the state Capi tol today officers were elected and Wash ington. I. C. was decided upon as th meeting place for tbe coming year. Offi cers named were: President, 3. D. Beck of Wisconsin: first vice president, P. F. Powers of Michigan; second vice presi dent. A. W. Eitji of Missouri; secretary treasurer, W. L. A. Johnson of Kansas: executive committee, J. D. Beck, W. L. A. Johnson. C. T. Hubbard of Washing ton, Charles J. Fox of Maryland and Charlfcs P. NelL GENHO ALLEGES ALIENATION AFFECTIONS OF HIS WIFE KEAR.NET, Neb.. Sept. ML Special.) dias Genho. a farmer, has filed suit against taid jainz, Justinia Hlnx and Adolph Hina, neighbors, asking for $10, "0. because they alienated tbe affections of his wife, Emilio Genho. Tbe plaintiff alleges that the defendants maliciously importuned his wife to leave him, and "began to speak of the plaintiff in terms of derision and reproach, intending thereby to deprive the plaintiff of the society and services of his wife" Tbe principals in tbe suit are all wealthy farmers of Buffalo county. OLD Mil KILLED IT THE CARS nearer CltUeai ef Crasl Islaad Alsseet Crsaad te Pteee-a, GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 30 (Spe cial Telegram.) J. S. Lamb, aa old and highly esteemed citizen, was run down and instantly killed by a Union Pacific engine and a string of cars being swtcbed through tbe W. H. Harraon and George li. Hoacland lumber yards. The body was so frightfully mangled that for some time the identity of the unfortunate was un known. Mr. Lamb lived near tbe track. He was a retired carpeater, aged 82. The accident bapfiened not over luu feet from hia borne. He leaves a wife and daugh ter. A coroner a inquest baa been called. state Cats CmI BUL BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Addison Waite and XL B. Cow les of the State Board of Public Landa and Build ings paid a visit to tbe Feeble liinded institute to inspect a cargo of coal which was not as rood as tbe institution bad contracted for. C P. Underwood, the bookkeeper, lut the price of the fuel con siderably and reported tbe matter to tbe state board, w hich did not want tbe coal until after it had been tnspeced. John Ixirgan, a coal man from Lincoln, ac companied the officiala, wbo decided to keep the fuel at the price paid by Mr. Underwood. LsbOTiaa; I ssrr a Delaaiea. BrUK.EN BOW, Neb, Sepu 38. Spe cial ) Mrs Lo-etta Kelly, E years of age, daughter of Job Ward, is the victim of a delusion that men have been following her night and day, making her life al most unbearable. Two years ago Kelly separated from bis wife and went west. For a time they ourresponded, then the letters ceased and Mra Kelly thinks her husband waa killed and tbe men who are annoyikg her are his murderera She baa been taken te the asylum. Bertac lw Oil at Stella. STELLA. Neb.. Sept. 18 t Special.) The Nemaha Oil and Gas company, or ganized ts prospect for on on tbe farm of A B. Davidson, three and a half miles north of Stella, ia now hauling lamber out from here to erect a derrick. Vbe machinery baa arrived and la being hauled out to the farm. Tbe gas can be beard roaring a half mile from the place. Tbe company has decided to go down at least Ls) feet If necetisary. Mr. Davidson baa given a five-year oil lease oa the place and the company expects to secure leases on adjoining farina isea Mttdera NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Sept. 2D (Special Mra Gertude Genson baa fiied a suit against the Modem Woodmen of America for C . the amount of a policy her husband carried ia that order at tbe time be mysteriously disappeared trnn home September la. when Vi clothing and bicycle were found oa the banks or the river, nana or the city and f.mrnrlnta led Into the Waters f tK. river. Since then not a trace of him has been found. Ie I h VleeeliM rrwaa la)i lECl'MSEH, Neb, Sept. 3s iSpecial Telegram J. H. Foblmaa, who bad lived oa a farm twelve tunes of here since the close of the civil war, hospital in Auburn iaat night died at a from fea aaturday. id and ia jurx-s he received ia a runaway Mr. Puhlman was 7 years a survived by a widow and sev eraj crown children. BataUU ta base. BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. SB. Special Telegram Rain begaa falling here early this morning aad continued throughout a greater part of the day. It is estwaated that as lack of water fell. Tbe moisture a-l'.l be of great benefit te alfalfa and winter Wheat. LiaCl frosts are reported Nebraska in eoTTie aectiotis of the atate, but none have occurred bei-e. The com is ripeninc fart ar,d will t safe from frost in a week or ten days. Editor Harris Drowns Himself in River FAIKPVRT. Neh.. (Sept. LO Special Telegram. J. A. Harris, aged W yearn, and formerly the publisher of socialist paper here, drowned himself in tbe Litt.e Blue river tf6ay. Some men golrg along the river bank found coat, hat and um brella They notified the coroner, who. gathering a posse, dracged the stream, finding the body, from which life had been extinct for some hours. On account of fll health, Harris sold out his business a year a'o. Since then b bad taken treatment for a nervous breakdown, but had not recovered. He leaves a wife and three children. Isaisaa Esskesaler Arrested. EROKZX BOW, Neb., Sept. . (Spe cial Telegram On information received by Sheriff Kennedy from the Fidelity and ' fiepoait company of Indianapoiia lnd , I Orion Btokes of that city was arrested here thia afternoon, charged with em bezzling money belonging to an Indian apolis candy firm. Stokes came here sev eral day ago and was engaged as man ager of a local bote! under tbe name of Herman Bowers. When arrested be ad mitted his identity and also lord tbe sheriff be was short on his collections, but supposed his mother bad filed It op. Stokes will be held pending the arrival of the Indiana officers. SPANISH REBELS IN ARMS Labor Koremeiit Derelopi Into Ber olutionuy Conflict EIOTLSG OCCOS IS PORTUGAL Mob, Beaded by Waaaea with Pitch- ferka, Leta Charrhes aad Pats te Rest the Lewal Mili tary Kerr a. MAX' RID. Sept. 3D. Spain is face to face w.'b a crisis equal In gravity to that following tbe riots in Barcelona in The agitation and tbe power of the agi tators on the masses have increased In proportion to the rigor of the represalva measures undertaken by the government. What at its origin was purely a labor movement now has developed into a revo lutionary conflict, a commune actually having been proclaimed at two towns sear Valencia At these places the authorities were driven out of the districts. Will Call Geseral Strike. Tbe affiliated trades unions have de cided to call a general strike tomorrow throughout the length and breadth of Spain, and the government, abandoning the tone of optimism heretofore main tained, today decided upon tbe drastic step of "suspending tbe constitutional guaranties" throughout the whole coun try. All meetings have been forbidden. The military authorities. It Is further said officially, will not assume control except In extreme cases. "The grave measure we have taken Is absolutely Imperative, not only for the defense of public institutions, but for society itself," said Premier Canalejaa to night. "The suspension of the constitu tional guaranties has been decided upon by tbe government in tbe presence of a movement unmistakably revolutionary and anarchistic in character a movement It may be assumed directed against all social order." GeversLsseat K.m ef Plet. The Spanish government has long bees aware that some such movement was contemplated for tbe end of September, but was unwilling to take radical meas ures until its true character waa ap parent. Tbe movement waa supported by the socialists and possibly by the ex treme republican party and waa directed by a committee composed of Spaniards and foreigners, with headquarters at Barcelona. Emissaries were sent out throughout the peninsula with Instructions te foment general strikes in all the provinces, tha object being to paralyiae the life of tbe nation by stopping" all public servicea The government laid plana accordingly and ia resolved on the re-establishment of order as rapidly as possible and at any cost. The authorities assert that the general labor union, which proclaimed a strike, represents only a limited num ber of workers. - Among tbe delegates who voted for this strike waa tbe president of tbe rau workera. but aa this union has been or ganised only recently, it is possible tb movement will fail so far as It concerns the railroads. Late despatches from Saragassa anj Barcelona say all is Quiet in those re gions. Rletiea at Taleaela. Late despatches from Valencia say the agitation In that c.ty was renewed to night. A mob threw up a barricade and derailed a tram car in one part of the city, w hile another mob tried to storm convent. In the street fighting ons workman was killed and several were wounded. It is reported that the residents of Al- ooot-r. before the troops arrived, burned tbe public buildlnca. dynamited a bridge and cut the railroad. All the policemen in Madrid have been armed with carbines. primier Canalejaa was called to the jielsce late tonight to report tbe situation la King Alfonso. On leaving the palace Le told the new;permen tliat the situa tion waa better except la the Vk.encU region. Two Tewaa la Revolt. VALENCIA, Spain. Sept. 20. The In habitants of the loans of Alcuoer and Caicagrnte revolted today, drove out the authorities and proclaimed a commune A strong body of troops was dispatched from here and occupied these towns, at well as tBe towa of Cuilera, where yenter day a Judge, engaged in the trial of rio ters, was killed and several of his court officers were wounded. The city of Val encia was comparatively quiet today, but a band of maay of w horn are armed i roaming over the country, fomentms disturbances Tbe presidents of several unions have protested against tbe action of anarchists, declaring that they went on a strike onlj us sympathy with their eolleag-ues in Balboa' and bad no revolutionary Inten tions. Ei Bet urn V Fersiaient advertiaicg ia tha Roaa ts Y7 1 7 T tzk nerves mean nervous- ftCClfl LC ri) CS ness' 11600115 headaches, de bility. They call for good food, fresh air, and a nerve tonic Let your doctor select the medicine- AVer's Sarsanarilla. free from alcohol. ' JLr ENTERING IN BIG CROWDS Contestants Find All Adrixtairei ia Bre BooaloTm' Game. THOSE LITTLE BOOKS DO "VTOEK Title tataleees Make aeletlee, t lete-reettas; fwaale IHeteree esae Easy aad Assist Tkew 1 be Are Petered le Rser, Contestants are entering the F.ook lovrrs' game in large numbers jast at preeent. Many of them had hesitated because they did not understand the con ditiona of the race they did not reanse that they stood Just as good a chanoc now of winning a prize as though they had gone Into the game on the first day. Those who Join the Booklevera' ranks to day are at no disadvantage. Back coupons may be had a tthe busi ness office of Tbe Bee for 1 cent each. Ii does not take long to solve the puzzles and fill Is tbe blanks, so that -uose wbo enter now will be caught up with the eiyly entrants within a few days. Then there will be several days grace given after tbe last picture appeara Contest ants may prepare their answers and ar ranre their coupons during these addi tional dava that will be allotted after the last picture appear. Contestants are finding the Booklovers' tit s cataiog-ue an invaluable aid in naming tbe book a. This little catalogue sells for So cents, by mail. 30 cents. It contains more man a.wv unr? ul ivuu. It is the official list from which the editor makes the selections for the seventy-five books In tbe contest. Those w he possetis these catalogues find the pictures very easy. List of All Prises. The rrises to be awarded are as fol folws: First A White Steamer automobile, a beautiful five-pas(iec:er car. celebrated for Its durability and speed, valued at Second A ten-acre ranch in beautiful Tehama county. California; delightful climate, rich fruit land; value, m. Full , . . n.,,, i , ir this knd mav be UUUIUlftllUU wuw - - had at tbe office of the Trowbridge- Bolster company in me bank building. Omaha. Third A beautiful Krell Auto-Grand player piano (have the music of the mas ters in your own home); value. S. This prise is exhibited at the Bennett store. Sixteenth and Harney street. Fourth One lot In the business district of Ralston, a lot SxlflO feet .on Maywood street; value. SITS. Full information may be bad at tbe office of the Ralston Town site company. South Seventeenth street. Omaha Fifth In the beautiful suburban town of Ralston, one lot in the residence por tion, oBxlM feet; thia lot is valued at tSS. Full Information may be had at the of fices of the Ralston Townsite company, m Knuth Seventeenth street. Omaha Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Three sets (twelve volumes) of Nelson s Loce-LeaX j t7wm.ihmu4im th mrvelntedia that can- i JJW.J wfm n, . . , . ...iiuu4 . rut not grow oia , tn , - , These books are exhibited a ttbe store of W. A. Hixenbaugh & Co., 1KU St. I ( Mary's avenue. I Ninth and Tenth The Book of Know l edge, or Child s Encyclopedia, a univer sal work for school children, twenty-four volumes; each set, $36. These books are exhibited at tbe store of W, A.. Hixen baugh Co.. 1814 St- Mary'a avenue Add to thia forty-five cash prises, as followa Five HO.00 prises, ten prises, ten $2.00 prises .twenty TLW priaea Costly Celllaiea fer Awest. CRESTON. Ia.. Sept. 30. i Special.) Albert Thompson, a farmer living north of here, lost a fine driving horse Sunday nicht. when he collided with a speeding auto, aa each driver was hurrying to get in ahead of the threatening storm driven Lbout o'clock. The horse by F. B- Thompson, who aanuia ne a exceeding tbe speed limit, out Claims it was on account of the approacning atorm. Dust was blowing so thickly that neither driver saw tbe other approach ing until the collision waa unavoidable. The occupants of neither carriage nor auto w ere Injured with the exception of each driver being cut about the handa by the broken glass from the auto lamps and hood. Tbe front of tbe car was quite badly demolished, also. The driver of the auto paid a fine for speeding, and also settled for the loss of the horse, remarking that his ride would cost him several hundred dollars When you have anything for sale or exchange advertiae it In The Bee Want Add columns and get quick results. Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover (From Society World.) SiDc-a the discovery that a solution of ordinary aaaolite and witch hasel haa a peculiar effect upopn wrinkkled aalna, tt haa heep learned that many prominent society woman all over the country Lave used this simple home treatment with treat succeaa The formula la: pomdereed saaDie, one eunca, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint Use dally aa a wash lotion. The beneficial action of thia wash is felt at oma There's an acreeabie re freahintT aenaation and feelinc of exhil aration. The akin aoon boomes firmer and mora youthful lookiiic, fiabbioea and all wrinkles are Immediately af fected. No one need hesitate ta cet the lngedients at the dru store and make the remedy bersclf. for there are no harmful effects whatever. Adv. footed t rojsTTAiMa,MorrLa,o cLscwHta Get tka Original aaa Genuine E!0HLIGC'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink f orAllAges txa BU. Hair Gua ErrtAcr. a rovnu Not in any Milk Trust Ia"t on "UORLICIvS Ittoaaartaji Husband Insists Wife Must Marry Affinity NEW TOKK, Sept. 3D Stpulaiir.g that h! young wf lx-u.se Wh'te Lawrence euj dam. ahou d firt rtiter into an agree ment to marry Fre3rrkk Nob.e. tie plumWt son. with whom she recently ran away from her home in Blue Point, L. I.. Walter Liyper.ard Suj dam, Jr . of fered today to free her rv suing her for divorce. iSuydam. his m:Tioi.a.re father and a lawyer called uion the young woman at the flat where fhe end Nbie have been living, and made the stipula tion aa an alternative to never having a divorce suit egun. Ther demanded also that the agreement be aumed bj Noble. ! BRANDEIS STORES "W Jr- . --a- 'k. r - r ! t vJV. i j j ,w I r( The New 1911 . e - v k - . m a I ri v . e? i r -s V J7 III 1 X 1 M f all. V .M m. ' . lL W TC , A.k V Jil A V k f H $m in :p Tk ' t I .1 . J 1 1 X 1 I I a Ul i s I H i I "ft f1l Or" 'r ft I " . . u.vr. (uuau " V i.m HI UVB, M iMrrV JflM-UITW 11S Villi SIHSI Vlt the young miw. as eDtirelT dlffereiit than anything aiie has ever had. Oiidren,a Isressew in wool, novel ties and aerrea. Made in new French dress, Peter Thompson and Russian blouse sty lea, at $3.98, 55.09 and $7.50. BRANDEIS STORES i "Semefle" r- () Ardi-Skids () 1 S0 V Lk " f " The f hardened Steel - LjXj wa Leather tread is I Anti-Skid I C&X I tough, flexible and 1 I Studs Aa prerent J ' ''""WlSw popuncurp' NEbkASKA EUICK COMPANY i:i i arnam st OIAnA I A Piano for Everybody Experience Indicates that Hoepe piano targ ain are the rreteat offered in the tate. TV hare fcnndreda of pleased rnatomerg aho will testify that the slightly used pianos we hare sold them are prartlcally as rood as new and that they represent an amaxlr.g savinc When you can buy a piano, rich In tone, highly finished, and rkhly encased, for from Cu to JU0, yon are pos itively .ettlrr. the most pisjuo-ralue In the world. This Is exactly a tat Hmj tires you in his sllthtly use4 planoa. They are Just the pianos for rlvlcf your youngsters a musical education. Visit the Hoepe store and learn more about these pianos. Inspect them closfly they win stand any Inspection. Kocpe rent pianos, with scarf and stool, for 1 t month. TAX WHILE TOC PLAT. A. Hospe Company 1S1S-1S1S DOrGULS STREET, OMAHA. JfEB. Bntasrh Store 407 Broadway, Oouarfl Bluffs, Ia. I Mn. Sujdan: aaid she bedf o Intenti n ' of go ng back tc her husband and w anted a i.ii)T irr.nediate;y . Toung Suvdam had hci'e'l for a recom-i'..at on. but find ing it ht'pe.esn. N-gn to consider the di ! vcrre tit uati n His one thought, be said, was that th future of his wife I rbould be provided fo-. The Fuydams af!-r several consu'ta- lion tixl ay decided that if the couple wa willing to enter the arreement that would lie the easiest war to put an end to the vrp'.eaant notoriety the episode has ( a'iMeiL 4 la the tet and a-reFted Vy Dr. Kings New Jjfe pill, bilious headache quits and liver i and howeis ait right Sc. For sale by I Beaton Drug Co. Sk 4 - . .i '-iVTailorcd Suits for Fall S fc Women wbo require suits that are prac H k tical and niceable for evervdav wear 1 will find Suits of These Fuits suitable for clever new suits in this tea E-on's favorite models Silk and Wool Dresses All new ieasor fall, so cially pric- I A ed, at Women's Tailored Skirts, fall mod els, specially priced at .... Women's Choice of 2 "BrowneU" Dress Children's Coats All styles and qualities. Many new arrivals at $3.98. $6.98, $S.9S. $10.00 m r. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beauti fies the teeth, prey cots tootl decay and imparts purit) and fracrance to the breath. 4 Offers vastly more styles than other western store in ksiict votiiy more t ivies man mnv r Ladies9 Practical suits in this croup that will be just the garments for the purpose. New light and dark colored t fabrics splendidly tailored 5j Jl and very smart, at V--" Dressy Character $22.50 $ are rather dressier and are every occasion. They are $22.50 Messaline Petti coats, various col ors, new group worth $4, $2.50 at Women's Silk and Net Waists, clev er styles for fall. 6.98 worth $6, at. $3.50 New Long Coats $15 g 6 different atylea of long mats !n mixture, reversible rlotba, eergps, womtedB, broadclothi and keraej-; all colors and black. Extra, special. rndernu6lin all kindg, well made, at. . - DSC for Girls at 510 $ New Tailored Linen Waists Fall's favorite models, at $1.98-$2.50-$2.98-$5.98