TiriO HKK: OMAHA, Tl KSDAY, MARCH 4. IW.'t.
Nebraska,
CONTROL BILL THIS WEEK
Measure Worked Over by Speoial
Committee to Come Out.
REMOVAL TO COME UP SOON
Jinnao nnd Scnntr noth Atrnlnat
Proposition and Kovr Slant Dcelilr
How io Fravldr for the
9tno Unlrernltr.
(Prom a Staff CorrrstxinHont i
LINCOLN, Neb., March 3.-C8peclal.)
ine senate begins Its ninth week of
work today with a prospect that It will
be one of. tho most Important and Inter
eating of the session.
The Board of Control bill has been
worked over by tho special comtal tten fnr
two weeks and will bo brought In this
week presumably with the best features
of tho Ollls and codo commission bills
coneolIdatRd Into one good measure.
There Is little chance that the work
of the senate committee will stand, as
the bill will have to go to the hnu
nftcr the senate has fixed It up, and
what they will do to It over there with
their record of Jumbling up things no
pno can tell.
Tho senate committee, though puttlna
in long hours and burning midnight
electricity In an effort to bring good
things, had been confronted all tho while
with a nightmare such as the house Is
only able to hatch, which has hnndl.
capped them considerably, as they know
not what will bo the outcome and there
was not much Incentive to dig Into It
to any groat extent, though they did
unng out tne oest features of the two
Dill.
rtrmnvnl IIn irnln.
Another matter to be threshed out by
tho senute during the week Is the unl
verslty removal proposition. The senatn
has put Itself on record by about three
to one as favorable to removal. The
house has gone against removal by even
a larger percentage, and there It stands'.
Borne of the senators who favored re
moval, while deeply disappointed over
the action of the house, are loth to do
unythlng to keen the unlversltv frnm
expanding and now that It Is evident that
nothing can bo done In tho removal to
tho state farm, may conclude to Join
In the proposition to purchase tho land
next to tho present campus and mako
the best of a bad Job. '
Very few senators think that tho city
council of Lincoln can deliver the goods
when It comes to the proposition of do
nating J100.000 to keep the university In
Its present location and look upon It a
great deal In the light of a grandstand
play and believe that If the campus must
bo enlarged In Its present locattlon tne
best thing to do Is' to go ahead and buy
tint grounds and be under no oblleatlo.is
to the city of Lincoln at all. Most of
them think the state Is wealthy enough
to do Its own expanding without tho aid
iind consent of tho city council and the
matter may be fixed In that way.
Execnttve Sraalon,
On Thursday comes tho executive aes
slon of tho senate when the Important
'question jot "to .bo'or not to bp,1' as ic
lates to "the chances of the appointees
sent up.Jajr the. governor,, as ..members of
the Board of Control to hold thc'lf Jpbs
will be settled. Jt Is almost nnjopeh yfy
cret that, .Graff,, the democratic "appolntie,
wllj have' mighty hard sledding In order
to hold .on because of opposition In his
own party,- while Gregg will find that his
action . In asslsttlng to defeat Governor
Aldrlch for re-election Is not exactly rel
ished by the two bull moose members jf
the Investigating committee appointed to
report upon the standing of the candl
dates. Nobody doubts but Henry Uerde
will go in without opposition, but tho
other two well, time will tell.
VALENTINE DEBATERS ,
WIN FROM AINSWORTH
VALENTINE, Neb., March 3.-(Speclal.)
The Valentine High school debating
team defeated the Atkinson team here
Friday night In a discussion of the
commission form of government. The
vIctorB upheld the negative. Speakers for
Valentine: Kay McClelland, ClaraVan
Meter, Spray Gardner. Speakers for At
kinson: Ira Moss. William HuThpal, Ed
win Stratton. The Judges were Attorney
J. P. Power, O'Neill; Jobo B. Gibson.
Newport; Prof. J. Y. Ashton, Long Pine.
Second Fire nt Onk..
OAK, Neb., March 4. (Special.) Fire
destroyed tho postofflce, livery barn, res
taurant and pool hall Saturday morning.
It started In the livery barn and burned
so rapidly that very little wan saved, the.
loss being about $30,000 and wus well cov
ered with Insurance. This Is the second
large fire (n Oak this winter, and very
little of the town is left, the fire before'
A Ten Cent Box
of "Cascarets"
Insures you for months against a
Sick Ilcaduche, B 1 1 i o u sness,
Constipation or a Had Stomach
Nebraska
destroyed six stores and the loss was
about 150.000.
Nebraska Leads
In Agriculture
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 3.-(Spcclal.)-Tho
publicity sen-Ice of the State Board of
Agriculture has completed a statistical
study of the agricultural development of
the ten states of the corn belt which gives
a new view of the pre-eminence of Ne
braska In agricultural progress. The ten
states which have been used as the basis
for this comparison are Nebraska. Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio.
Michigan. Wisconsin nnd Minnesota: tho
Itims compared are tho total values nf all
farm property, corn, nhiat, oats, rye,
potatoes, horses, dairy and beef cattle
and swine. The figures lire' taken from
the reports of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for the year 1911 and
are reduced In each case to vnluc per
capita of each Item for the people resi
dent on tho farms of each stnte.
Nebraska ranks second In tho value of4
all farm property with a per capita value
for the farm population of $2,360, being
led only by Iowa by the small margin of
$M. Nebraska also ranks second In this
Item In the cntlro union. In the per capita
values of other Items Nebraska, ranks as
follows: Iri corn. Second; In wheat, sec
ond, with 25 per cent larger yield per acre
than Kansas, which lends in per capita
value because of Its 'larger acreage; In
oats Nebraska Is fifth, but leads five of
these states 58.5 per cent; In rye Nebraska
Is fourth, leading six stutcs 119 per cent;
In potatoes Nebraska Is again fourth,
leading six states 9A5 per cent: In horses
Nebraska Is second; fourth. In dairy cattle,
first In beef cattle and second In swine.
In per capita value of all farm property
Nebraska leads the average of the ten
states by C6.5 per" cent, In corn 1R.5 per
cent. In wheat 94.7 per cent. In dairy cat
tle 123 per cent. In horses 38." per cent
and In swlno 75 per cent. Thcso figures
prove indisputable the fertility of Neb
braska soli and the efficiency and intelli
gence of Its farmers. When the relatively
large area of what Is at present unpro
ductive land in the wc-Btern part of the
state Is considered, this acknowledged
position of leadership in the agriculture
of the United Slates Is an achievement
little short of marvelous. Nebraska citi
zens should consider cnrefully before be
ing led Into doubtful Investments In terri
tory with which they are unfamiliar.
Three Pioneers of
Johnson County Dead
TABLE nOCK, Neb.l March 3. (Spe
cial.) Peter G. Foale, the oldest Bettler
of the Nemaha valley, died Friday eve
ning at his residence five miles north of
here, at the supper table, with no pre
monitory warning. Mr. Foale was born In
England, February 11, 1822. He came to
America when a young man and was mar
ried at Sandusky, O., some sixty-five V
or seventy years since. He came to
the Nemaha valley, and selected his home
In this county on the Johnson county
line, five miles north, In 1855, He re
turned to St. Joseph, Mo., temporarly
whi rc he worked at the trade of a brick
mason, until tho following year, when
ho built a cabin on his land, which he
had since occupied. His wife died In 1896,
and h. leaves one son, Oscar Foale, with
whom he resided on the old arm, where
he had jived for fifty-seven years.
Captain C. A. Whlttakcr, formerly of
this county,, well known In this vicinity.
a veteran of the civil war, who left
make hid li-rro with relatives In Pcni-
sylvarta 'ast fall, dle-1 thero a few dayo
since. He was unmarried and was buried
near the old Pennsylvania home.
Word has reached here of the, death
at his home in Los Angeles, Cal., of Lou
C. DeCoudrer. who was county clerk of
tills county f r a period of ten year,
from 1807 urtil VJ.h He was one of thv
early settlers of this county, having taken
homestead br.vv.ocn here and Pawne,
Olty almost ha" a century ago. He wa.i
in olt soldier hav'r.g lost his right arm
In "the fi'ivice of his country In the civil
w.tr He it'll owd to the coast several
yuars incu.
Nebraska
BANK EXAMINERS ORGANIZE
Newly Appointed Officers Confer
with Secretary Roysc.
TERRITORY ASSIGNED TO ALL
Senator M. K. Pln.-rk of Snunilrra
Connt- Snrflclendy Ileoovereit
from Pnrnmonln to Itrturn to
llonir nt Wnhnu,
Put aside Just once the Salts, Cathar
tic Pills, Castor Oils or purgative waters
which merely force a passageway
through, the bowels, abut do not thor
oughly pleanze, freshen and purify theie
drainage or alimentary organs, and have
no effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep your Inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bllo from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons In the Intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. T)iey; work while you
sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only
10 cents a box from your druggist. Mil
lions of men and women take a Casca
ret now and then and never have Head
ache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indi
gestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated
bowels. Cascarets belong In every house
hold. Children Just Jove 16 take them.
Advertisement
Stops falling Hai
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever. You will surely be satisfied.
Oxford Roller Mills
Destroyed by Fire
OXFORD, Nb., March 3. (Special Tele
gram.) A about 4:30 this morning the
Oxford Roller mills, owned and run by
W. H. Dunn, were discovered to be on
fire. The volunteer fire company was
quickly on hand, but the mill and tli9
blacksmith shop south of It, burned to
the ground.
The loss on the mill amounted to about
$27,000. of which $15,000 .was covered by In
surance. The loss on the blacksmith
shop was approximately $750 with no In
surance. It was owned by William Askey
It Is not definitely known whether the
mill will be rebuilt. Over a carload of
flour, several carloads of other materials
and a large amount of wheat and corn
were destroyed In the mill.
FRANKLIN HIGH
FORFEITS TO OXFORD
OXFORD, Neb.. March 3.-(8peclal,)
The high school debate, which had been
urrange'd between Franklin High school
and the Oxford High school for the even
ing of February 28, was forfeited to Ox
ford. For causes not stated, Franklin
notlfleU Oxford that It would not debate.
Arrangements have now been made with
Beaver City to debate here Friday even
ing, March 14, Beaver City to have the
affirmative side of the question.
Itev. J. A. Beattle of Cotner university
has been engaged to deliver the high
school commencement address Thursday
evening, May 22. The graduating class
this year consists of nine boys and eight
glrlB, the largest class in the history of
the school.
U. W, Moore, who has been assistant
cashier of the First National bank here
fpr the last three years, severed his con
nection with that Institution last Satur
day and will remove with his family to
Dempster, S. D In the near future. He
has purchased an Interest In a bank at
that place. Fred Nielsen, who has been
bookceper In the Bank of Edison, will
take the place vacated by Mr. Moore.
A Crnel Sllstnkr '
W to negleat a. cold or cough. Dr. King s
New Discovery cures them nd may pre
vent consumption. Me and $1.00. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 3.-(Spcclal.)-Tho
new bank examiners met with Secretin-'
Royse of the State Banking board today
and organized for business, each IioIiik
assigned to the route ho will cover during
the next two years. All members we're
present.
All of them were new on the Job with
the exception of two and wcro as fol
lows: John Boatsman. Morrill; Paul Jones,
Benkelmnn; A. D. Touzalln, Omaha; S.
A Lapp, Nelson; B. II. Mullowney, Al
bion, reappointed; K. A. Kmmctt, Arapa
hoe, reappointed; Hugene Mootv, St.
Paul; M. C. Wild, Wlnnctoon; H. C.
Van Horn, Pawnee City.
Henntnr Plncrk Hotter.
Senator E. 13. Placck of Saunders
county, who has been very 111 with threat
ened pneumonia, had so far recovered
yesterday as to be able to bo taken to
his home In Wahoo. It Is expected that
he will be on duty ngaln tomorrow oi
Wednesday, should ho continue to got
better.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BBATItlCK. Neb., March 3.-(Spcelnl.)-A
meeting of tho Blue A'allcy Co-operative
company wns held at Blue Springs
Saturday afternoon at which it was re
ported that $5,600 stock in tho concern
had been Bold. Tho company expects to
engage In the lumber anil coal business
after stock amounting to $15,000 has been
subscribed by the farmers and business
men of Blue Springs.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. S. C.
Phillips were held yesterday afternoon
from tho family home conducted by Rev.
C. F. Evans of tho Christian church.
Interment was In Evergreen Home cerfle
tery. Word was received at Cortland yester
day announcing tho death of Mrs. Ger
ken, a former resident of that town,
which occurred at her homo at Philadel
phia. She leaves one son.
Mrs. Jennie Bunte, nn old resident of
the Cortland vicinity, passed" away at
her home there. 8ho Is survived' by her
husband and one son. She was a native
of Germany and came to America forty
years ago.
The smallpox scourge at tho c'ounty
Jail, which made Its appearance a few
days ago. Is disappearing, as no new
cases have developed since the quaran
tine was established.
MANY NEBRASKANS
ATTEND INAUGURATION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 3. (Special Tel
egram.) Besides Governor Morehoad and.
his party, who are In the city at the New
Willard, thero are many .other Nebraska,
visitors for the Inauguration ceremonies.
Among theme are: Colonel C. J. Bills
and wife, State Superintendent James K.
D.elsell and wife, B. J. Bodwell, Beatrice;
F. M. Hunter, Lincoln; Superintendent of
Schools Pate, Alliance; J. R. Fulk, Se.v.
ard; J. M. Matzcn, county superintendent
of Dodge county; Superlntctndent Mary
Foster, Plnttsmouth; Superintendent Mlsa
Chappel, North Platte; Miss Ruth Ryatt,
Lincoln: Jesse Ryatt, Beatrice; Superin
tendent N. M. Graham, South Omaha; It.
M. Harris, Fairbury; A. H. Waterhouso
and wife of Fremont city schools and
President W. E. Schell of York college.
Superintendent Waterhouso and his
wife took lunch with Representative
Stephens at the capltol today. Most of
the above named persons are teachers
who have been In attendance at the edu
cational convention In Philadelphia and
have stopped off for Inauguration on
their way home.
TVEITM0E AND CLANCY
ARE RELEASED ON BOND
LEAVENWORTH Kan., March 3.
Olaf A.' Tveltmoe and Eugene A. Clancy,
both of San Francisco, two of the labor
leaders convicted at Indianapolis last De
cember upon the charge by the govern
ment of conspiring In the illegal trans
portation of explosives, were released
upon bonds from the federal prison here
late today, ,
PORTO RICANS COME
OPPOSING FREE SUGAR
NEW YORK, March 3. Free sugar or
even the reduction of the tariff to 1
cent a pound will ba opposed by the
democratic delegation from Porto nico
that arrived here today from San Juan,
en route to attend the Inauguration of
President-elect Wilson.
Kntrlea for Dnvla Cup Close.
LONDON. March 3. The entries for the
Dwlght F. Davis lawn tennis trophy
closed today with a total of seven entries,
the largest number in the history of the
contest. The United States, Canada, Ger
many. France, Australia, South Africa
and Belgium will fight out the prelimi
naries for the privilege of playing the
British holders.
Key to the Situation r-eo Advertising.
RHEUMATISM
Munyou'x Rheumatism Remedy relleres
patim In llio less, arms, hack, stlf or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden tho
pain. It neutrallres the acid and drlret
out all rheumatic poisons from tbo mjh
tern.
Munyon' Doctors ec.
Get the llunyon Remedy you need from
your druggist. If he hasn't It we will
send it to you postpaid.
When in doulit what to use, write our
physicians for fr- advice. Not a ixnur
charged. All correspondence i-onddentlul.
MUM VON BKMKDY CO., Philadelphia.
Train of Bay State
.Guard is Wrecked
rtUUVDHI.rfllA. March 3 A tocimo- I
tlve drawing a special train carrying the
Massachusetts National Guard from New
Kngland to Washington for the Innimur
atlon. blew lin at East Railway, N. J !
on tho Pennsylvania railroad nt 9:25 n
m. Tho engineer nnd fireman jf the j
locomotive wcro badly Injured, but lie j
passengers wcro hurt. Three of tho .our
tracks were blocked, Interfering with the
Inauguration traffic. j
RAHWAY, N. J., March 3. Tho loco- ,
motive of a Washington bound special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad ex-,
ploded as It drew Into this town today
fatally Injuring tho engineer nnd fireman
nnd blocking for an hour tho rush or
passenger truffle to tho Inauguration.
The eight cars behind the locomotive
carried J50 members of the second corps
of cadets, Massachusetts volunteer mill-1
tla from Salem. Foitunately, thoso cars
did not leave the tracks nnd no one whs
hurt. Debris was strewn over tho threo '
west bound tracks, and a long string of
Washington-bound trains was halted.
w n " its v ! w
riVft aaBaV
jeaeaf-
THURSDAY
A Wonderful Sale of
MEN'S SHOES
Including' tho world's boat known nmkos. Two Lots-
Values to $3.50
for
CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATORS
PROVE UNAJBLE TO AGREE
WASHINGTON. March 3. -Tho senate
campaign expenditures committee will
make no report to the dying congress
upon Its exhaustive Inquiry Into cam
paign expenditures of l'.Ol, 100S and 1912;
and Into the relations of John D. Arch
bold and tho Standard Oil company, with
members of congress nnd federal officers.
Members of the special committee have
found It Impossible to ngieo upon a re
port nnd the matter Is to bo curried over
lo tho new congress.
It Is understood that tho five members
of tho special committer, Senators Clapp,
Pomereiie, Oliver, Jones and Pnynter,
have been unable to agree on the ox
tent to which the committee should go
In analyzing the testimony taken. Some
members of tho committee will, eventu
ally recommend Important changes In tho
laws regulating campaign expenditures.
It Is expected a recommendation will
also be made by one or two members of
tho committee that campaign commit
tees composed entirely of members of
congress, as the republican nnd demo
cratic congressional committee are now
composed be prohibited by law.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
EAST; RAINS IN THE WEST
WASHINGTON, March 3. Generally
fair weather Is Indicated the first hnlf of
the coming week over the grenter part
of tho country east of .the Rocky moun
tains, according to the weekly weather
bureau bulletin Issued today. A dis
turbance now over the Canadian north
west will move eastward along the north
ern border nnd bo attended by cloudiness
and local snows over tho northern states.
"WeBt of the Rocky mountains," says
tho bulletin, "the weather lu the next
few days will bo unsettled with local
rains. Over the middle west, the south
west and far western districts, moderate
temperatures will prevail during tho en
tire week. The next disturbance of Im
portance to cross tho country will ap
pear In the far west ytbout Tuesday,
cross the mlddlo west about Wednesday
and the eastern stutcs near the close nf
the week; this disturbance Will be pre
ceded and attended by rains' In southern
and middle, nnd rains and snows In north
ern states' past of tho Rocky mountains."
Buy Nnlililea.
Without question the most famous,
most effective nnd most widely used non
skid tires ever offered to motorists.
Omaha Rubber Company, distributers.
SCALES IN HAIR
At Back of Head, Scales Would
Form with Scab-like Crust. Two
Boxes Cuticura Ointment and Two
Cakes Cuticura Soap Cured.
741 Jackson St., Grand Rapids, Mloh.
"My troubla was aa itching and soales In
the hair at the back of my hd. It would
Itch beyond description and
when I scratched it' would
oo round a scale would form
vlth a scab-Ilka cniat. Llttis
bunches would ralas and
these would be mounted
with the uima form of scala
or crust. It would kscp my
clothes covered with white
specks. I bad been bothered
for yean and tried ereraa remedies with bo
relief. I finally fried Outlcura Soap and
Ointment which gar instant relief, I only
used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and
two cakes of Outlcura Soap and was cured
completely." (Signed) Mrs. M. A. Board
Gum, Apr. 0. 1013.
PIMPLES DISFIGURED FACE
8M7 So. UncotQ 81., Chicago, 111. "My
eaae began with niptiocs on the body, fact
and arm. Tho plcnptM cUiflgurod my tact
vary badly. I waa induced to try Outloura
Heap and Ointment. After using them (or
about a month I was entirety rid of pimples,
blacVhatdi, wa& and everything which had
bothered roe so much for nearly a year."
(Signed) Artier Potru, Apr. 9, 1013.
Outicura Soap 96e. and Outicara Ointment
SO, are sold ererrwhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 83-p. Skin Book. Ad
dm pott-card "Outicara, Dept. T, Boston."
JsVTendar-faced men should use Outlcur
Soap Sharing Stick, 26c Bunple free.
TRY
THEMj
J ConTirc you n elf by acttul U$t thtt alt
f Mln jltld qal-.kiy to Antl-Kamnta Titttt,
I Ifcaul (Bna from inv ?auu. Yalai lira In
jar. inoigcsiioii, coe, btipp. coryu. over
cu- axewulv brain
iauu)r?or, nrurvlfla. rhromatlim, rtf
IDu inrM wonoarrui rain raiwvtii
neither dtprcsstmtMMimutants ttor habit
formrr.
Ask Your Drucclst For
irr QmVty cr fe ni 2ic Ti&ntx
i
THfc BEST STORE FOR YOU ALL THE TIME
BREAD
Bread, home made,
fresh from the
oven, regular largo
Bo loaf, Tuesday
only at
3 for 10
Soap, IS Ham, !!Sc
Lnumiry Sonp,"ninmond C'and
"Ileat-'Fm-All."
regular fio slr.e,
Tuesday only In
grocery. 12 bars
sSo. R to 1 only
No phono ord'rs
bars 25C
$1.00 to $1.75 Walate, OOc
Women's WalBts, lingeries and
tailored c f f o c t b,
Bllghtly Bollod, $1
to $1.75 values, 2d
floor, choice.. . .(ll)c
wuinou b v
69c
$1.00 House Dresses, OOo
Women's House Drosses ot per
cales and KlnghaniB,
regular Jl values,
Tuesday, 2d floor,
cliolco
bscb ol per-
69c
$1.00 Wash Dresses, M)o
Children's Wash Dresses of
5 a KlnKUam, good lino
I Bflj of patterns, regular
B'prlco $1.00, Tues
Jy tln'. "1 floor. . .ftUc
$1.00 Petticoat at 50c
Women's Uluck Sateon Pottt-
coals with deep tall-.
orod flounce, regu
lar prlco fl, Tuos-1
day, 2d floor.
59c
00c Aprons at 83c
Womon'B Coverall Aprons,
checked ginghams,
In 3 stylos, regular I
prlco B0c to 60c,
Tuesday, 2d floor.
i i Aprons,
33c
10c Ink Tablets, ftu
Irish Linen Tablbts, for Ink,
5 regular 10c, very
special Tuesday, In
I stationery soct 1 o n,
M each ftc
lOo Envelopes, It l'kgs., 10c
Good quality Commercial En
velopes, regular
price 100 a pK.,
Tuesday In sta
tionery section, 3
pkgs ....... lOo
3
pkgs
(iiumy i
10c
ia?io Pillowcases, BHo
Pillow Cases, bleached, slto 45-
xjQ in., good values
at regular price,
12 c, Tuesday, do
mestic section, each,
, slto 45-
8ic
Thread, a for Be
J. O. King'B Spool Cotton, 500-
2 mm yard spools, Whlto
I A only, regular Go
"b S value, special Tues
iui yy
day, notion
' 2 for
section,
. ...6o
Mc Sheets at n.lc
Dod Shoets, bleached, seamed,
72x90 Inches, regu
lar prlco 45c, Tues
day In domestic sec
tion, at, each
33c
10c Outlnc Flannels, 4tfo
Outing Flannols, short (lengths
of regular 10c qual
ities, stripes In as
sorted colors, Tues
day, domes, see, yd.'
41c
5c Cotton Lace, Be
Cotton Torchon Laces In widths
1 i to 2 in. wide,
J tf regular prlco 5c;
1 Tuosday at lace sec
ll Ij tlon, yard 8c
7 Mo Knibroldcry, 8ac
Embroidery Edges and Inser-
34 Hons, edKes to 6 In.
I g wide, regular prlco Go
ni t 7 V4c, Tuesday, em
Zy brold'y soc, yd. 8,o
25c to 20c Ribbons, lHc
811k Ribbons, brocades, moire.
plain taffeta and
stripes, regular 26o
to 29c values, Tues
day at, yard
)s, moire,
15C
Infants' 25c Hose, 15c
Infants' Cashmere Hose, regu
lar 25c quality,
strictly perfect,
Tuesday In the hos
iery section, pr., 15c
111! till IB .
I5c
Men's 50c Shirts, 80o
Made of chambrays, otc, full
Biro, all sizes to 19,
Tuesday In tho Bar
gain Basement, GOo
values
), oii;., iuii
39c
flo Calicoes, Sfyto
Standard Calicoes, In light or
a a r k patterns, Go
quality, Tuesday In 1 0
the Bargain Base
ment, at, tho yard,
ngnt or
3fc
Infants' 50c Vests, 18c
Infants' Cotton or Wool Vests,
also bands, regular
prlco 36c to 50c,
Tuesday In Under
wear sec, each, 18c
I8C
1 lb. reroxido, 14c
Peroxide ot Hydrogen, full
pound bottle, Tues
day In the Drug sec
tion, special at, per
pound 14c
t'eroxiao i
I4c
Tooth Powder, 8c
Dr. Grave's Tooth Powder, reg-
lar 2 bo size pack
ago, Tuesday In the
Toilet OoodB section
at, package
sr, reg-
9C
25c Pillow Tops, 15C
Pillow tops, formerly sold
5c
at
2 Be, special In Art
Linen section, 2d
floor, Tuesday ,at,
each 15c
10c Gas Mantles, 5c
Gas Mantles, Inverted and tip-
right stylos, special
values at 10c, Tues
day In tho basement
at, each
una up-
5c
08c Bed Spreads, 77c
Bod Spreads, full size, neat
Marseilles designs,
regular prlco 98c,
W . . ' 1 T I
x ungual iu uiuuu
soctlon, at, each. . .
size, neat
77c
A Sale of New and Used
PIANOS
Which began this morning affords the
iiuiubj v an. u JtAAllV
idnrt nrn thn nrrnmtilnf Ion nf Inatrnmnntn
THE PIANOS Included are tho accumulation of Instruments
taken as part payment on now pianos and player pianos,
riurlne mir Brant rlnh Ruin incnthnp with rtlflnnntlmicwt ram
Btyles which we are Belling at a sacrifice in order to clean our
salesroom, and warehouse floors for tho new lines coming In dally.
The World's B'st Pianos
are represented. Including instruments that camo mostly from
homes where-thoy were seldom touched, all have been thoroughly'
overhauled and havo been put into such flno condition that you
can hardly tell them from now.
Every Piano Guaranteed
to bo exactly as represented and to give satisfactory results.
You Practically Make Your Own Terms
Here's an idea of what tho offering Includes.
m
STETSON, Upright Mahog'
any case, original price tfjQQ
?275, sale price JJ70
KOHLER & CAMPBELL,
Upright art case, orlgl- Aing
nal price, $375, at. . . . tplaCO
BENNETT, Upright Mahog
any caBe, original price dl At
$350, sale price 4 LHcXJ
KENSINGTON, Upright,
Oak case, original 1 C
price $350, sale' prlco P A ttO
HENSOHEL, Upright, Ma
hogany caso, original di
price $350, sale price P 1 OO
BTROHBER, large size art,
case, original price tf
$375, sale prlco. . . . J 1 DU
AUTO GRAND, Player, 65-note, 50 rolls music free, ori
If you have a thought of buying a piano now or within tho
It means money saved to you.
Better still, come In Tuesday and le's talk It over.
HAINES BROS., Upright,
mahogany case, original AnnN
price $425, salo price 4aa3
0HI0KERING, Grand(now)
Mahogany, original feOTCf
price $1,400, on sale. . s7 D
OHIOKERING, Grand (near
ly new), original price inc
$700, sale price P'JtOO
ginal price $(550; sale $315
next year, don't overlook this sale.
;Orkin Bros. Your Home Store-
. :
TSHE BJEE "For Sale, Miscellaneous" column is a
A great, silent auctioneer df the newspaper world. You
have but to make known what you have for sale in
this column, and you will be surprised at the speed with
which some bargain-hunter will swoop dpwn upon you,
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