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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1913)
TUB BKK: OMAHA, RA'LVKDAY, .7AXIWKY 4, MIX 12 CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP Attend Our Gigantic Reduction Sale A Radical, Resolute, Sweeping Clearance of Entire Stock of Women's Garments Saturday's selling will mark the climax of valuo giving in pur Cloak department. All of our 1912 winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Furs, Waists, Petticoats and Chil dren's Coats are to be sold regardless of cost. Thousands of beautiful garments. Un der no circumstances will one solitary garment be reserved. This is an absoluto bona fide sale of every garment in the house. Don't miss it. Women's $25.00 Suits at $10. Women's $10 Coats at . . $5.00 Women's $15 Coats at . . $7.90 Women's $20 Coats at . . $10.00 Women's $30 Coats at. .$15.00 Woman's $12.75 Drtssas . $5. Women's $7.50 Skirts at . $3.98 Women's S3.50 Petticoats . $1.98 $10 Fir Sets Rtvuitlful French Iynx Set);; Ijirgo Scarf ami Muff ln .Match. Salo prlco Satur day nl $5.00 Any Child's Coat I'nrCNtricteil choice of nny CliIld'H Coat In our More. Up (o 912.00 vnlucfl, Saturday, nt $3.98 $7.50 Waists Kino quality Bilk Chiffon WnlstH, all colors, $7.50 val ues. Bale price Saturday, at $3.98 $18.75 Fur Sets Reduced to $10 John A. Swanson, Pres. Wm, Ii. Holzmnn, Trcos 3T0BD OPEN SATURDAY TXXiXi 9 P. M. $10.00 Junior Coats Reduced to $5 S5 OCEBTT? By MELLIPICIA. Friday, January 3, 1913. EW YEAR'S EVE a well known young couple who aro said by Ntholr Intimate friends to bo engaged, wero motoring to tho homo of a friend to attend a watch, party. It was about 9:30 o'clock, and they noticed another motor car following them. When they nrrived nt tho homo of their hostess, soveral young people in tho second motor car rushed abend of them nnd, to their groat surprise, opened tho door for them. Whon tho light from tho hall disclosed their identity, tho rulprlts who wero following, apologized profusely, and said, "Oh, we thought wo wero following a brido and groom." Tho young couplo nro not telling tho Joko on themselves, but tho other guests nro telling It, nnd wondering whon the announcement will come. Weds in San Francisco. rrulct wedding wn celebrated In old 3t. Mary's cathedral. In San Francisco at t M o'clock lost Friday afternoon, whon Ml Josephine YounB becntne tho brldo of Captain Walter Harvey of the Four teenth United States Infantry. Only rel atives witnessed tho lmprcsslvo coomony at which Ile Father T. J. O'Koefe of flclatld. Neither bride nor Broom wero uttondcd. Captain and Mrs. Harvey loft Monday for Fort William Henry Harrison In Helena. Mont. Mrs. Harvey Is the daughter of Mrs. j ii. c. Yountr of Omaha and Is a sister of James oYuns. Fort William Henry Harrison Is to be abandoned shortly and Cuptaln and Mrs. Harvey will then bo to Fort Lawson, Wash. Tea for Visitors. Mrs. John Prentiss Lord was hostess nt a delightful tea this afternoon nt her homo from 4 to 8 o'clock In honor of Mrs. Tfpton rrentlss Lord, Mrs. noger Throop Vaughn of Chicago and Mrs. Caleb A. Burbank of New Jerwy. The guesU were received by Mrs. Lord nnd the honor guests In the muslo room, which was ablcom with pink roses. Kllar ney roses formed tho centerpiece for tho dlnlns room table, and a color scheme of .-j ... n.td In the library. About 200 guests were present and assisting were. Mesdames A. J. Jenkins, O, H. Payne, J. Lb Baker, 3almer Flndley. a, W. Wicker-sham, r F. McfJrew, Misses r.iadys Peters, Myra Breckenrldge, lCllrabeth Pickens, Dorothy Morgan, I RiesuHnirB C. II. Pickens, J. W. arlfflth, Harry Kelly. Bryant Rogers, Wilson Austin. Misses Martha Dale, Margaret Bruce, loulse Dinning, Dorothy Stevens. Howell-Nolan Wedding. A pretty wedding occurred Now Year s eve when Miss Edna Nolan and Mr. S. M. Howell of Omaha wero married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Nolan. In Papllllon. ItoV. Father Hohelscl officiating. Miss Nolan woro Ivory satin, trimmed with baby Irish lace and mara bdut and carried bride's roses. Miss Nell Nolan. rfMcr of the bride, was maid of honor and woro Nottingham net over Ink silk. Mrs. James T. Begley and Mrs. T. G. Hayhow were matrons of lonor, Mrs. Begley woro white net over -ilk. and Mrs. Hayhow wore pongee, it mined with cluny. Miss Helen Howell, lMer of the groom, was bridesmaid and ore pale blue messXllne. All of tho at tendants carried pink and white earns Ions Mr. Kdward noos of Omaha was wst man. Mr. Jamea Colvln played the tveddlng march. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Howell K ft for their new home In Omaha at 4001 Uard street. Cornell ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Caulklns and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard. Orpheum Parties. . Miss Esther Johnson and Miss Frances nimerman will entertain at an Orpheum party Friday evening for Miss Ellen Uloom and Miss Anna Kdqulst. Those present will be: Misses Iluby Anderson, Inguborg llelgren, Amelia Kduulst, Lillian Henderson, Ingaborg Nlclson, Frances Itlmerman, Olga Johnson. ent. Itov Frederick Bouse read tho mar rloo lines. Following tho ceremony din ner was served. American beauties and holly worn tho decorations In tho rooms. In the dining room brido's roses wero used. Mr. and Mrs. Shary left for a southern trip, on their return stopping at Wash Ington, D. C.. to bo the guests of rela Uvos and to attend the presidential In augural ball. Mr. and Mrs. Shary will h n, v,m after March 17 at tho Hotel Loynl. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Atherton entci talnod at a watch party at their homo, 3yi8 North Twenty-second street. Vila evening was spent In muslo and dancln;;. Miss Anna Mueller-sang several olo An oyster supper was served at twtlvo o clock. Those present were: Klleli Hlooin, Anna Kdqulst, Haxel Ochiltree, llcrnlco Border, U. Andreson, Louella Hlmorman, Ksther Johnson, nuth riylandcr, Mrs. Johnson. Mies Bonoff gavo a box party at tho Ornlinum this afternoon 111 honor of Misses Anna and Bessie Verbln of Fr mont. followed by supper at Miss Bonoff's home. Miss May Hantlng entertained an Or pheum party und luncheon at the Delft Tea room In honor of Mrs. O. H. Llpton Thursday. Tho guests were: Mesdames Mesdames Fisher, Bunch, Chapln, Hennessey, Anspach, Uldln, Williams, Shotwell. Kniff, Wakefield, Khafcr, Hantlng, lnirdy, Llpton. Miss May Hantlng. Roller Skating Part. y An enjoyable skating party will be riven this evening by Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Allison for Miss a race Allison, and Master Charles Allison and their young school friends. Those present will be: M(sa- Misses rhyllls Hartmann, nuth Kinslrr. llazel uptime, lCrna Heed, Mary Fuller, lluth Carter. Marguerite Orimmel, Kvclyn 1edwlch. Marjorle Smith, Uabel Vlnsonhaler, Helen Eastman, Kathryn Ilarton. Itegina Connell. Uwerulolyn Wolfe. Helen Stowltts. Hlsln Htors, Carlta O'Hrlon. Esther Wllhclm, Olga Mctz, Kutharlno Haum, Blanche Deuel, Marlon Coad, Clara Hart, Marlon Howe. Dorothy Ualbach, Henrietta Fort, Orace Allison, Masters Kdward Crofoot, Carl Balbach. Charlie Burgess, Jack Hnulrcs. Mltranl Fuller. George Stocking. Matters Jarvls Offutt, Philip Chase, -Kay Millard, Bobert Ioomls, James Connell, uormm nun, Misses- Anna Mueller, Florence. Margaret Brown, Harriett Schweriu, Vivian Thompson, Messrs. Win. Hamburg, Buddy aiveen, Bruco Schwerln, Mark Schwerln, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Air. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Mrs. O. C. Hchu-erln. Mrs. O. L. Thompson Misses Carrie aiveen. Kathleen aiveen, 'Peggie Coleman. Eva Laughlln. Frank Laughlln, Fred Laughlln. Dick Atherton. Avery. 3. Atherton, Urown. ana was unattended. The room.. wi- decorated with the r:hritmn. Mr. and Mrs. Mold left tho, .' the east and after February 1 will be at uumo in AiuwauKee. New Harmony Olub. Members of the Harmony club were en tertained by Miss Elna Thomson at her home Now Year's ove. The featuro of tho evening was progressive high five. Prlres wero won by Miss Sorensen and Mr. llnnrmunn. Several vocal and In strumental selections were given by Miss Van Noy, after which a dainty lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Misses Clara Borensen, Anna Thomsen, Vivian Van Nov. Olira Pnttr.cn Esther Corneer, Verna Thomsen. Martha Thomsen, M essrs Alfred Petersen, John Kell, Frank living, C. Haarn)ann, Etna Thomson, Messrs Emit Johnson, Walter Borensen, l.eo Dlers. Luncheon at the Loyal. Mrs. A. D. Lane gave a large lunchton today for her daughters. Misses OretJt and Elizabeth Lane, and their ruoit, Miss Lillian Morgan of Portland, O., at the Loyal. ( The Invited guests were: Misses Misses Alice Carter. Virginia Offut. Melanle Joynrr, Helen Clarke, Elizabeth Joyner, Luclle Bacon, Katherlue Bccson, Halycon Cotton, Mildred Butler. Alice Jajulth, Daphne Peters, Helen Epencter, Marguerite Stowltts, Irene Carter, Elizabeth Bruce. Kuth White, Mary Burkley, Jean White, Kutherine Thummel. Hulh Clarke. Eugenie Patterson, Marlon Howh. Marlon Towle, Naomi Towle. Iaht Vlnsonhaler, Uldred Todd. Florence Neville, Dorothy Stowltts. .ican .Matters, Burdctte Klrkpndall, Hobert 8torz. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave a dance Thursday evening at We Sanford hotel. College penants were used In the decorations and those presenf were Misses Ann Dennis, Doris Wood, Ola Belle Her cy, Frances Zabcll, Lucy Hart, Agnes Russell, Margharotta Bourke, Anna Bus sell, Adalyn AVood. Janet Chase, Helen Chase, Mary Sheldon. Adelaide Thomas, Florence Harford. Helen Thomas, Helen Horenson; Messrs. Jack Hughee, Wallace McDonald, Philip McCullough, Boland Thomas. Raymond Anderson, Walter Klopp. Gborge Klewett, Bverett Bourke. Harman Hart. Albert Bmlth, Beryl Crocker, Pldllp Conner, Bliss DeLacy. Jabln Caldwell, Joe Millard. Robert Millard, Maurice Brocran, James Reynolds, Sidney Culllngham, I.ouIh Bureess. Judson Squires, Edward DaiiBiicriy. Douglas I'eters. Donman Kountze, Jack Hummers. Wadlelgh Barton. Harkmss Kountze, Dudley Wolfe, l'rederlck Bucholz, Charming Jonlan, le Wolfe Barton, Thomas Kllisler, Grafton Wolfe. Charles Allison. 0. H. S. Gym Club. The O. H. 8. Gym (jlub met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mies Loratne Davis. The decorations were In pink and white. At the business meeting tho fol lowing officers wero elected: Miss Krdlee tfaumgartner, president: Miss Katherlne Culver, vice president; Miss Mildred Bar ber, socretary and treasurer, and Miss Myrtle Haydn, reorter. It Is a new or orgonlzatton and there are twenty-flvo members. Shary-Grotte Wedding. Tho wedding of Miss IJIIan Grottr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grotte, to Mr. John II. Shary took pi a re at 6 o'clock January J at the home of the bride's parents, 3017 Pacific ktreet. The wedding was a quiet affair and only the Immediate families were prcs- Mario Stowart. Council Bluffs Elizabeth Reed, Erna Reed, Mary Megealh, Marjorle Howland. Margaret Blackwell. Mamorin MoCord. Gwendolyn Wolfe. Emily Keller, Blanch Deuel. Amy Oilmore. Irene McConnell, Helen Eastman. Reglna Connell, Alice Coad. Eleanor Mackay, Fanny Lane. Frances llochstctler, Portland. O.; Marlon Kuhn, Lillian Morgan, Gertrude Metz, Portland. O.: Harriet Metz. Henrietta Port. Josephine Congdon, Charlotte Callahan, Anne Clifford, Greta Lane. Adcflne Wood. Elizabeth Lane, Adelaide. Funkhouser, Funk-Jenka Wedding. The wedding of Miss Gertrude BloUe Jenks, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Hart Jenks, to Mr. Benjamin A. Funk f Spirit Isake, la., took place at the home of tho bride's parents Thursday after noon. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father and only the relatives and a few Intimate friends were present. The brldo wore her traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs. Funk left Immediately after the cer emony for on extended eastern trip and will be. at home after February 1 at Spirit Lake, where Mr. Funk Is engaged In the banking business. For Miss Anderson. ol onCID), Neb., Has arrived, to be (ho guest of Miss Har- rlf T(t Km aA.i 4 AO J -.oiDy street. Miss I'armalee pntrrinln.,i ..., ..... vuiicnuujr Btier- noon for Miss Anderson. There wero twenty guests. Mazda Society Dance, -w.ib; pnixy win be given by the MOda BOCletV nt Turn.. r,., . ----- - " xuursaay evening, January 9. In and Out of the Bee Hive. -Mrs ivathan Rothschild of Pittsburgh la vlsltlntr her niece. Mrs. .1. Kline Mrs. O. G. Wilson and sons will return todaj; rrom Washington, D. C, whero they spent the holidays. Miss Dorothy Morton Is spending the holidays in Toledo vlaltlnc- ri.t. Morton will return January is. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Krug left Wednes day evening for their homn in , after a visit with Mrs. Krug's mother( Ensign G. C. Fuller. V. S. N., ieavCa today to rejoin his BIiID. tllft 'fltV .tMnll at Boston, after spending the holidays mm iriaiives m this city. Mr, and Mrs. Enrl .t rr.. i shalltown. la., who have been visiting xoiiys parents. .Mr. and Mrs. J. if. aney. at im Lafayette avenue, left Thursday evening for their home. Omaha Cement Show Promises Better Eesults Than Ever The Cement show scheduled for Omuha In February by the Nebraska Cement Users' association, will be the only one, of Its kind this year west of tho Mis sissippi river. Kansas City has hereto fore held the national association exhibit In conjunction with Its own, but this year has abandoned It. As a result of this Omaha will add materially to Its last year's attendance, and at this date has practically sold all of the space in the Auditorium. Paul Freeman of Oakland, president of the association, has Just returned from the cement show at Philadelphia, where hn says a great deal of Interest was aroused In the coming Omaha event, and many eastern cement dealers are expected here as a result. The exhibit will be opened in the Audi torium jit, the same time tho business sessions are held, February 4 to 8. University Olub to Elect Directors The University club of Omaha will elect a new board of directors Jan. 7. A list of twenty-five names has been sent to all the members with a request to vote for twenty. The polls will be open between 1J noon and 2 p. in., and between 6 and 7 p. m. Those nominated are: Messrs. Masur. Harry 8. Byrne, John McDonald. Mold-Young Wedding. The wedding of Miss June Tounff, sister of Mrs. W. 11. Walker, to Mr. James Addlsou Mold of Milwaukee, formerly of Omaba, took place at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker Now Tear's day at 4 o'clock. The ceremony waa per forme, I by Rev. E. H. Jenks. Tho brldo wore a travclinc suit of blue broadcloth ! Hot Shot From Children's Section j . At Ki I Patrick's for Saturday! 1 I 3 8ARE.L0TS-3 SOUSING SALES 3 REMARKABLE OFFERINGS! WINTER COATS FIRST Ages 2 to 17 years. A few only of the big sizes, but plenty i up to 12 years. Coats in the lot, if you please, which sold as high as $12.00. V Saturday DRESSES SECOND Linens, lingerie and various styles of cotton dresses, in white and colors. Dresses in this lot, ladies, which sold at $15.00. FOR MISSIES FOR MISSES FOR SMALL MRS. $2iw Saturday, $2 TAILORED SUITS THERD Great big girls and small women can be fitted from this lot $20.00 many wero marked to sell nt nnd many slinllnr suits did sell nt tlmC figure So.ensy to mark a fancy fool price und dub It former iirlce, AND THEN CUT IT, T1IK PJtlCH, IN HALl- NKVER DONK AT THIS STOKE. $9Vo50 Saturday, $9 Theso snlcs start promptly nt 8 A. M. If you can use nny of the goods tuko our ndvicc und bo prompt. A. T. Stewart was one of the greatest merchants ever known lu this or any other country. The old Stowart store is today a model for the world,"1 notwithstanding the numerous changes of ownership, since his death. John "Wanamaker was shrewd enough to see that tho Stewart name still moans much, and so lie spans the years and says on the sign "Wanamaker, formerly A. T. Stewart & Co." The Sam Slicks are as numerous today, perhaps, as ever, but they have discov ered that the people aro wise to their fake advertising and fraudulent schemes and so thov hire experts to dish up a tale in plausible phraseology to catch the unwary. TODAY", AS EVER, THEY WILL BEAK WATCHING. People saydaily it you know values and are real careful, you may get bargains EVEN from the BARNUMS. You don;t have to know in this store It has been aptly said: "A child can buy as cheap as a man." At Kilpatrick's that's time, and more the child will get aid and counsol to buy wisely and if the purchase doesn't suit mother money back will. 74: We desire to thank the thousands upon thousands who responded to our in vitation to eat and sup with us on the first business day of the New Year. i Omaha's Genuine White Sale Continues. Saturday the matchless values will be spread out to greater extent to make buying easier for you. FAIL NOT to inspect the Linens, the Bedding, the Undermuslius. Somebody called these the BIG THREE of January Sales. Wo didn't think that was bad. At our stpre, however, vou will find reductions everywhere. Come in the morning if 5 possible. Gratefully, THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. ? THEfJSOPHICAL LECTUREE TALKS HERE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. - , raw- t i 41ilSSSSSSfc"Y. - '"V8 J. - Jmmmmkl CHICAGO WANT RATES CUT Asks Interstate Commerce Commis sion to Lower Wheat Schedule. BETWEEN CHICAGO AND OMAHA lteiliicllon In AnUrtl In nil Effort to Iti'Htorc C hi c ko to Its Former 1'onltlon an the I.eutltny; -irutn Center. - D. S. M. UNOBU. Clement Cliass. A. I. CrelKh. ctor Diets. O. T. Eastman. D. M. Edgerly U. C. Peters. II. W. llcrpont. W. O. Ramsey, reason JUcfi. Dr. Talmer Flndley, A. II. Richardson, K IT. Oraff. H. A. Iloldreee. C. V. Junod. N. II. Ixiomls. C. O. McDonald, Dr. W. P. Wherr II. M. Rnirera O. '. Sumner, Amos Thomas, J. W. Towle, J. R. Webster. Colored Boy Hurt Getting Off Oar John Wooley, colored, fifteen years old and residing1 at 803 South Thlrty-tlilrd street, was painfully hurt about the head early Friday as he was getting off a car. Wooley alighted from an" east bound car and In going around the back end was struck by one coming west and was hurled to the pavement. lie was carried Into the veterinary hospital near by where his wound was given medical at tention. He was then sent home to rest ud from the shock. Unger Will Speak 'Twice in Omaha D. 8. M. UnBer of Chicago, the national lecturer for the American Section of tho Theosophlcal society, will give two lec tures to tho public and two lectures to Theosophlcal members only during his coming visit to Omaha and Council Hluffs. Ills first lecture will bo 'n Omaha, Saturday evening, at S o'clock, af-llarlsht hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on "The Hidden Side of Re ligion." In this lecture Mr. Unger will take tho position that religions aro graded to meet tho requirements of humanity at their different points In evolution, for the primary object of religion Itself Is to quicken human evolution. In Council Hluffs Mr. Ungcr's public lecture will be on "The Sacraments." Sun day evening in tho Theosophlcal so ciety's hall, K2 Mcrrlam block. Mr. Unger will be- remembered lu Omaha for his noted lecture on "Tho Coming Christ." Property is Bought for Implement House Ralph Ktnersion, representing Emerson, Ilraudingham & Co., Is In tho city closing the deal with W. II. Hughes, Tom Har rington and C. K. Fanning for the 1JJ feet of ground .between Ktoventh and Twelfth strcets-'On Jackson. The company Kmerson Is representing will erect an eight or ten-story Imple ment houso on this lot. It is rumored an effort Is being mndo to buy thu entire block and build a lurxe'lmplement houso. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL SOON ELECT ERECTORS Foils for the annual election at the Commercial club will be open from 11 o'clock In the morning until 6 lu the evening election day, January S. A board of sUty directors Is to be chosen from a list of 120 names nnd the directors will name the officers of the club. Ceorgo H Kelly, chairman of the cxucutlvo com mittee. Is expected to bo the next prel dent, sucveedinK Uoorire K itaverstlck Representatives of the Omaha-Chicago roads aro greatly exercised over tho ac tion of tho Chicago Board of Trade In filing complaint with tho Interstate Com merce commission, asking that tho rate on grain from Missouri river points to Chicago bo reduced from 12 cents per 1W pounds, tho present rate, ,to 7 cents. All of tho Omaha representatives ad mit that this reduction would restoro Chi cago to Its place as tho grain market for Missouri river territory, but that it would bankrupt tho roads it they should be forced to carry the grain at this rate. They contend that on an SO.OOO pound ca pacity car, which Is tho type of the new cars In use, under the present rate the gross revenues derived from hauling a car of wheat to Chicago Is $06. However, they Buy this Is not all profit, for there are fixed charges hat have to como out. According to railroad men, the fixed charges on an 80,000 pound car aro as fol lows: Switching, $10; elevation, J6; cooper age, $C; leaving S74 for hauling the car GO) miles. If theso wero the only churges, the railroad men say they could pay ex penses, but according to them they are not. Tlfcy Insist that thero Is a shrink age charge that will average not far from J20 per car, duo to loss of grain n hand ling and leakage along the rood. This brings the revenue down to tSi per car. On a basis of the proposed rate of Tb cents per 100 pounds, railroad men say the fixed chatges would be practically the same, while the gross revenue would be reduced to JB0 and the net, aside from the transportation, to $18. On a 60,000 pound capacity car, they say that handling of wheat from Chicago to Omaha at 7& cents per 100 pounds would, as a mat ter of fact, run tho roads in debt, The gross haul on these cars would be but (45 each, while the fixed charges and shrink age would remain practically the same as on the SO.OOO pound capacity cars Ml, leaving but ?1 per car for transportation charges and doing the business. Railroad men of all tho lines admit that tho 12 cent rate to Chicago Is out of line with the 19 cent rate to Now Orleans, but that the reduction proposed by the Chi cago Board of Trade Is much too great. They do not bcliovo the position can bo maintained before the commission. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Assistant Superintendent Willard of thu Seattle schools Is visiting In tho city with Superintendent:. U. Graff while en route home after a short vacation In Iowa. E. C. Griffin, tho Northwestern'a gen eral agent for Oregon and northern Cali fornia, is in town for a few days. Mr. Griffin was formerly assistant general freight nnd passenger agent here, but was promoted nnd transferred to the coast country last fall. His headquarters are In Portland, Ore. INSIST ON MUNYON'S COLD REMEDY IT WILL CURE Munyon'a Cold Remedy Relieves the head, throat and lungs almost immediately. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of tho iioso, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price 25c. All druggists. KAVE TOT7 TXIED AT ATT TVRATFP I Washington Crisps! i tmc sueatax ouumr w Ttutrto cos ruxnZi'jMi9icxi Cut eff oru-third HIGH "cot f cf living for cereal feed The fact that the 150,000 retail Grocers la America are supplrlng and cordiallr recommending Waihlngtoa Crlipt, which the rroceri know are the SUPREME quality of touted corn flakes, in America, 1'RQVES that the Grocers arc anxious to assist the public to reduce the HIGH cost of living Washington Crltps cut elf one-third of the Hldll cost of living-, ao'far as cereal food is concerned, and both merchant and consumer instantly recognized this hence ur bin tales of SUPREME quality WasUnctoa Crisps to mllUens snd millions of Americans. (16S) "Firtt in tht HOMES cf his Countrymen IMAM in ANT OTHER CEREAL FOOD PACKAGE. I grime