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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1914)
im Kiih- OMAHA. SA'llUDAi, AL(KSr 1, 1914. JOHN 8. SHELDON IS BURIED Superintendent of Telegraph of the Union Faoifio Laid to Best. MANY FINE FLORAL TRIBUTES Dr. Marshall of the Omaha Thro lonlral Semlnarr I'rmclica Ser mon Manx Oni-of-Town Trlend nt Fnnrjul. The funeral of the late John B. Sheldon, nuperlntendcnt of telegraph for the Union Pacific mi held ycitertlay from the family rwldcnw, SM t:a street, and waa largely attended ly friends and tele sraph and rallrond official, many com ing from outside of Omnhn. The cakct-containing the body of tho dead tcletfraph official occupied a posi tion In the f roilt room of the homo .and waa banked about by flowers. They were numerous and were worked Into wreaths, pillows and other net pieces of many kinds. Ih addition, thero were o lafrre number of huse bouquets. Ono of the most beautiful pieces was n I urge pttlow from the railroad telepraphers of the city, on It the flsurc "JO." tho finish symbol of operators all over tho country. The sermon was by Dr. A. II. Marshall, president of tho Omaha Theological seminary, Jlrs. II. O. Hoerner slnglne n solo, "Beautiful Isle of t-omewhore." Hurlal was In tho family let In Torost Uwn cemetery. Thn l'ntllierT. The pallbearers, nearly all of whom were teieeroph or railroad men and who were all personal friends of Mr. Sheldon for many years durinir his life time were: Active W. IL Banford,, II. McDonald, J. Y. Frenser. G. W. Hpo.l. Honorary Charles Warp. W. a Cahlll. C B. Horton, IP. E. McCllntock. T. 8. Iarmelee, Active W. SalUtiiicy, A. O. Klehijli. I' . .M..COX. IS. I Stump. ; Honorary 1 WI J.'Ltoyd.. Ml lVKe.o.r. W. n. Wllklrw. w. d. Lincoln. . Many Attend Vutert. Amonir the outside" 'telegraph and rail road officials and other friends from out side tho city present nt t)o fundrol were W. J. Llayd, general manager,. Weatorn Union, Denver; C. 1 (ihe'nqy, auperin tendent of teletrraph for'tho' Mlssourl'Va clflc, St Louis; V. T. KIssthBor, nuperln tendcnt, and C. A. Worst, osslsanf aliper lotandent for the Hurllngton, Chltflso; 13; l4r McCllntock duirl'ct commercial super Undent, Wcfttrn Union, Pernor; M,r, Keef and .. il Wood. Cheyenne::,, D. C aahman and K. U:t,Stiimpi Denver. purlng thV roornln-oic-ro than Mb teU ejrama of sympathy .and indolence were received fry. Mr, fihefdon, comlns from 11 over 1rjt Vrtltysd Btatea and Canada. Flowers, too,. winafnV nearly i&ry wlim T1n.r Kfrt 'adore oft bciftlttful pieces sent In by Omaha friends; a Wnutlful floral piece from the superin tendents of tho Union Taclfloj one from each division of the Western Ilrtlon ami. one from tho superintendent of the Bos ton office. A mark ot respect lo tho natatory of the dead superintendent, for five, minutes following J! b"clbck this afternoon, every teleeroph. Instrument In Union PAclfla iijadauarters waa .still, thV telegraph business being suspended during . that time. From Our Near Neighbors rnpllllon, J. It Wlln was n delegate to the re publican crr.ventlon at Lincoln Tuesday. MUses Nora and Kelt Doeley left Thurs day for Denver, Colo., for a short vaca tion. Joe Foreman has returned nfter a, month's visit nt his old home In Flndlcy, O. Misses Marlon Brown and Doris Clarke returned tho first of tho week from LaJco Okoboji. Mrs. Wcndol Megcl entertained her many friends at a birthday party Tues day afternoon. Misses lluth Flynn and Noll Welsh of South Omaha wore guests of Mrs. Jamue T. Uegley Monday. Tho annual plenlc of tho county of ficials will bo hold at tho Platto river, Saturday, August 1. Mr. -and Mrs. Henry. Bosecrans of Omaha wero calling on friends and ro lattvea here Sunday. Jock Ooisett left Sunday for Portland. Ore... wlicro he wilt Upend some tlmo In looking over tho country. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bass entertained; onuay evening ni their home, "(Jreen Acres," In honor of Mr. Base' birthday. Dr. II. II. Armstrong was a delegate to tne democratic state convention at Co lumbus Tuesday. Sam Startler and urant Clinao also attended the convention. I Wreplnrr Wmiet.' A. O. Magtc of Wood lllver. Ore., waa a recent visitor at tho to. H. MlUa home. Miss Kdllh Johnson has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thoniab, nt Memphis, i CD. Misses Margaret and Kutli Dofoe of Tecumsoh have beeen visiting at the B. U Hunter home. TlmoUiy I'ctera and sister. Tlllle, have vf.ro,"av WY tof month's visit with their brothers- Mrs. C. C. Nelson of I'tlea, Neb., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. A'. Boone, has returned to her Immc. Henry Hon matt nf nr-nr hlinhnr han mif fchfiaocl the ieo-acro farm of James Carper, niuvii ib Known as tno Kvrseen xarm. John McOnuly arrived (his week from Minnesota for a Visit nt thn hnnui nt lila parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Owen McOrody, sr. in three, games of baso ball the clerks' team proved Its superiority 6vor the busi ness mens team ny winning two out of three. Mm, James Johnson and daughter have' ffono to Htooityon, Knn., for a visit at tho home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. AV. S. Bird. Airs. I.vdla Johnson of Fort. TMrrriv a. V.. In to .nlvo an address on thn suhloct of "Suffrage for Women" hero next AVoanesday evening. Miss Jan co Mores n ot Iiwls. la.. Is visiting her friend, Mrs. Kd I.orcnson. Miss Morgan has been superintending ecnool work in Porto Illco, Mr. und Mrs. -C. B." Andrus hnjt henn called to North Platte by the news of tho illness of their daughter. Mrs. Harry Lnwsop. with typhoid fever. A third garatro and auto renalr shon In to bo started In town. Iteed Taylor arc to bo the proprietors. They expect to build a commodious cement block structure. A house nartv wns held at the It. K. Norrls homo near Nehawka last week. Those attending from here were Maymo Fowler, Kthrt nndlonnla Hltchman and Margaret JoTinion. Mrs. F. N, Gibson, who was one of th Hloneer settloni .at this, place, waa burled at Lincoln Thursday. Her homo has been In Lincoln for a number of years, ette died In a hospital at Brooklyn, N. Y. Manley-Deolaim General European : War Not Lasting "A general war of European powers can't last long on account of- tho enor mous cost." This statement comes from Robert II. Manley, commissioner of the- Omaha Commercial dub. He admits that he has never managed enough world wars to be really looked upon as an authority on the financing of world struggles. Still he says this Is a point anyone can see If they will took In the right direction. He points out that when most of tho great powers are engaged, slnco they cannot borrow front one another, they will have difficulty In borrowing at all. At the samo tlma anyone Knows that to prosecute a general war It will cost many millions dally .and therefore, cannot )ong endure. Date of Picnic for Newsiesjs Fixed 'X'atry! Uxtryt AlnbQUtdenewa.les' pic 6lol" The date Tor the big annual evcnUhas keen set and now the mind of every, street urchin in--Omaha la. centered ,pn that one big day and thoughts of war. extras and the like no longer predominate In the youthful -Juvenile brain ot the lad who earns hla llvllyhood by selling papers on the street. The committee on arrangements met Thursday and concluded definite plans for the big doings. According to the committee the blow-out this year will' be one swell affair and the committee has never failed to make good all ssser- lions. The picnic will bo held on August, U, at Krug park and will, In jiursuancc to the usual custom, Include ever)' man t.er of event fear to tho heart' of tho timall boy. Two sumptuous feeds will b given' the kiddles and the management ot tho' park wllf contribute a goodly number of ftte rides on the mechanical devices ut the park. The picnic Will start at 0 o'elovk in the morning fend the kids will not return un til dark. . AVIcklund was elected Instructor of this department and the sciences. A son was born to Bev. and Mrs. TumaJ a', tne .Metheum jcpiscopai nospitai in Omaha Friday. Arlington. Mrs. Ida Tobbon of Omuha was a gu st of her brother, Henry Bump, Sunday. F. 8. Bnynolds went to Blair Tuesday morning, returning by way of Omaha. I Miss I .aura Itlnk of ftrlbncr, Neb.. Is the guest of her sister, Mm Fred Borcher. Tho Misses Jennie Downs and Zolla Ludwlg were Fremont passengers last Thursday. Miss Georgia Unthank left Sunday for Lincoln, where sho will visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Mary Boscnbaum left Monday for Howells, Neb., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Krnost Qucsner. Mrs. A. U Hughes ot David City was the guest of her parents. Iter, and Mrs. Coufier, Sunday. Mr. und Sirs. Henry Mcncky and chil dren of Blnlr wero tho guests of relatives hero last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cook left Thursday for Spokane, AVash. whore they will visit relatives for u month Mrs. M. A. Welih of Madison arrived AVednesdny and Is a guest at the homo of her son. T. K. AVebb. Mr. and .Mm. V. A. Beynolds and grand son, Kdgur Brown, woro Fremont pas sengers Tuesday morning. Mrs. Henry Itlckinoyer nnd daughter left last Suturday noon for Independence, Mo., for a vlMt with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson of Nor folk were tho guests of Mr. Hutchinson's parents, Bev.-und Airs. G. M. Couffor. Mlssen Anna nnd Klsln Moyert" returned tho first of the week from Uehling nnd Lnilrel, where, thoy spent their vacation. Mrs. Harry Hearst and family of Omaha returned to their home Thursday after a two weeks' visit with the family of J. I Million. Mrs. Alma Brewster arrived Saturday from Hclenn, Okl., nnd will ln the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson this week. llmiuiiiKlon. Hansen of Tllden Is visiting .Springfield. Miss Laura Stacy Is vlslliiig lfcr "'sister In Cercseo, JJyb. B. U.HflaCock 'tot. Bethany.-was calling pp. frichdst'hU wceK. ' i.ioyn wright of l'apunon was ty.wmng fleld vlsltuY.lastweekx r , 55, t Jarm W Ih biemom a month's visit to Antclopo county. Miss Mubol Brlsloy left Thursday morn ing for Chicago and Peoria for a visit. Mrs. Peter Chapman. Jr.. and children departed for their homo In Colorado. Miss Frances Honey .Is In Kmerson visiting her sister, Mrs. John Morgan. District Superintendent Brown hctd quarterly conference at the Methodist church Thursday evening.. Miss Pearly Keloy arrived from Chi cago last Tuesday and Is tho guest pf her sister, Mrs. L. A. Bates. Mrs. XX St. Ileacock loft for Los An geles MUtda Sho will go to Salem. Mo., first to visit her brother. I. U Freeman. Claude Martin left this week for the Pacifio coast to Ipok up a location. IBs father-in-law, Mr. Kelley, went with him. George Boob succumbed, to tuberculosis In Colorado Springs last Friday. Inter ment wus made Monday In tho Spring field cemetery George JJatei. and daughter. Dorothy, returned Thursday from an extended trip In the rant, Including Niagara Falls, New Jersey nnd AVashlngton. "f1' Carrier L. M. Ball was seriously hurt Monday when his team ran away and threw him out In the street 3Ie Is improving and will soon be around. ' Ktkhorn. Mrs. Adolph Otto visited In Omaha Krl duy. J. 1 Spearman of Papllllon called on friends hero Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Hendricks visited friends In tho country Thursday. Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter. Mnxlnej.were Omaha visitors Thursday. IMr. nnd' Mrs. Charles Betta of Benson visited relatives here Saturday and Bun day. ..'.riJr?m McCleneghan of Omaha via- Ur.'1 .Fl1Jy wKh " Mrs..Jako AMnterburn. Mrs. Jack McCormlck and sister. Mrs. AJalter Bryan, visited their parents at Waterloo AVednssdsy night-. Bobert Baldwin of nimnintr vh num. down to South Omahu, with a" car of cat-. ni ana stoppcu nero to visit his paronta a tew days. Mm. B. 1). Baldwin, si. and son. Car rol, went to Butavlo. N. Y.. Monday. whew they will visit her daughter. Mrs. Horace ohapln, several weeks. Th, ladles' Kensington was entertain ing AVednesday at the home of C. AV. muKey at tiennmgton. About flfty-flvo were present and an elaborate lunch was fcerved. Mr. ami Aim. llrimjn ir.m,.n nn.. AImn Hansen and father. A. H. Hansen. iniiucu mi' lunerai oi ineir oroiner and son-in-law, Charles. Koch, at Bennington. Leonard here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niemann ot South Omaha spent a fow days In town last week. Material Is being hauled for the now ecnool house In district No. 34. C. W. Gland has tho contract for the building. Mrs. J. I'. Boyer and daughter Pearl, who camn out from Omaha Wednesday to attend tho club meeting, returned homo on mo into train. Mrs. C. W. Hlckoy entcrtalnod tho Klk horn Kensington club on Wednesday aft ernonn. About thirty visiting women came via outomobiios and the same num ber were present from Bennington and vicinity. Music and recitations entertained the guests, who were seated on. tho lawn. At i o'clock a delicious luncheon was served by tho hostess, assisted by a bevy of young women. Charles Koch, who has been III for over a- year, passed away on Tuesday. Ho Is survived by his widow and 9-year-old daughter, Tho funeral on Thursday afternoon from the home wan largely at tended by members of the Piatt 'Dcutsehcr Vereln and other friends, Ja cob Hnuck ot Benson delivered the ad dress. Interment was In tho German cemetery north of town, WAR CL0UDSsf0P"TRIP TO EUROPE FOR OMAHAN A pleasure trip to tho old country, long looked forward to and Just arranged, has been -'spoiled' for Adolph Hamann of 1913 South Eleventh street by tho European war scare. He"1 had completed Ills plans tb salltnoxt week and, had bought his passage from AVnlte.r Ilansory steamship agent ,a .tho Bock Island ticket office. But -'when-the war cloud, loomed black and -Germany, his fatherland, seemed liable to he drawn Into tho Impending struggle ho decided not to go abroad and secured the refund of his passage money, "t am a full-fledged -.'.'.iien ot tho United States," Mr. Hamann explained. 'After serving my time In tho German army I enmo to America, and got my second papers In California, b'lt havo since lost them. I am afraid that it I returned to Germany now they might draft me for military duty on my failure to prove my American cltlxenshlp. So I guess tho only thing for me to .do Is to stay on this side tho water, as I'm loyal to Uncle Sam and do not care to tight for Germany Creighton Summer Sohool Is Closed The second annual seition ot the i rvlfhton university summer school has losed. The last lectures were given on Wednesday ami examinations have- 4eeni htld The pupils will leave for their homes or for short Satlona before the. tegular fall sessions open, while the In- struptors will scatter to various parts of the country for recreation. This year's session has been highly sat isfactory to the authorities at Creighton, both' lu point of attendance and the rank. ot study maintained. The enrollment has leached ft total of HI, a more than CO per cent Increase over that-a year age There vere 131 nuns In attendance this year 'Die faculty was composed of two women, four laymen and eight Jesuits. A large uumber of courses was offered, and next year the number will be augumentea to csre Tor a, probable attendance of Sfi, ac ordlLff to present Indications. See real estate rolumns for bargains. Hot weather sense Eat cooling foods in clean sanitary placos. The j?uro Food Sign. Quickserv Cafeteria Basement City Natl Rank nidg Or Boston LnncheaC 210 South 10th St. 1400'lout:laa SU 1408' tarnam st. V , s asiltsi:mknt8. Vnlley. I COMING TO OMAHA MONDAY, AUG. 10 day At 20th and PAUL Ilk if nol!no moaJII run Oordon No. C3 will hold its an aual picnic at Krug park, August 1. Got anything you'd like tc, swap? tb "Swappffs Column," Use Mrs. Garrison went lu r?ounell Ttliiffa Thursday. Airs. Aver lias been HI with iiimnur grip, out is improving oiowiy. Miss Mlllkan of Calhoun has hren thn guest ot her cousin, Gladys Condren, for y,o weens. Mrs. John Fitzgerald went to Omaha AVednesday morning for a two dayu' visit wiui inenus. Mrs. flam Howard returned Monday iroin a s visii wiin ner son snu lam lly near Clarks, Neb. Mrs. Margaret Holdsworth returned Fri day from a feek's visit with her suater, Mrs. Turk, In Omaha. Misses Isabella and Gilberts. Williams of Omaha were the week-end gUesta ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H. AVebb. Miss Hazel Smith, who was taken to the Clarkspn hospital Friday, Is slowly; recovering from a seHous operation. 1 Mrs. C. H, AVebb entertained the mem-1 bers ot the Birthday club at her home; Thursday afternoon. This was thet first) meting ot the new year. I The AVllllpg Workers ot the Second! Baptist church gave a very successful 1 tee cream social Monday evening on thai lawn at tne noma ot me pastor, xicv, Hassodblad. Tho members of the Valley Concert band gave an lco cream social In connec tion with their concert on the lawn ad. Joining the Methodist Episcopal church AVednesday evening. The Board of Education of the Valley sc hools recently voted to put in a manual mint"' inainitnt oexf. jeqr and N C AND MIGHTY SPECTACLE SOLOMON the QUEENhSHEBA l250ACT0ftS-735Tt0RSES SOO DANCING GIRLS 1000 ARENIC WONDERS Doom Ofts AT 1 AND 7' P. M. rummm ttui 11 1 m i r. ft. CHMcTICtil Milt! Is All CMtlflSIM UHDta 11 HAU-4SieC Ba the Xmxaenae Street Parade. Downtown Ticket Office YSBB-OIXZ,OK SftUO CO., Cor. 10th and raruam Sts. jBame Prices as Chargsd at Oronnas. LAKE MANAWA Danoing, Boating and Many Other Attractions, Free Moving Pictures Hvery Evening. Free Band Concerts on Sundays. Ideal Picnic Grounds. $4 Casseroles, $1,98 250 Stcrnau casseroles. Copper, nickel plated frames with heavy copper covers. Regular $4 val ues, on sale Saturday, d - QQ west arcade J 1 sO mm 75c Dish Pans at 23c tsaasassBsasaal BaBsassaiBsasasBSS' ssiMMaBSBBSSRsaafi Maalt (MisMaM 17-quart size, gray enameled dish pans, very useful during can ning season. Hegular 75c values. On sale 3aturday, oast ar- no cado (no deliveries).... wC Clearance High Grade Summer Footwear Women's Pumps and Oxfords Worth $3 to $5 at $1.98 To dispose of CA'ery pair of pumps nnd oxfords in our stock before tho end of the season Ave haA'e grouped all the oclds and ends and broken lines formerly priced up to $3 pair for one grand clearance Saturday. Every pair this season's style and Up to the Brandeis standard of quality. Main Floor. There are nearly 2,000 pairs in cluding white buckskin shoes in but ton or lace style; Mary Jane pumps in patent or dull leather Avith lea ther or rubber soles and in all sizes; colonial dress pumps or dull leather street pumps, button or lace oxfords; also black satin slippers Bathing Shoes for Women, in colors. To close out, 25c. Straw- Lounging Slippers Worth $1, at, pair, 50c. Barefoot Sandals, in tan or black. All sizes to 2, at 89c. $198 $198 J. $5, $6 and $7 Footwear Cleared at $3.85 Included in this group are several hundred pairs of men's and women's pumps and oxfords from our regular stock in all styles and sizes $3.50 and $4 Footwear Cleared at " $2.85 In this lot will bo found men's nnd women's oxfords and pumps from our regular lines in all tbe good sum mer styles, all leathers and sizes Saturday, Your Choice of Any Parasol in Stock $ Q 0 1 Also Your Choice of All Regular $1.00 Parasols for 69c. Main Floor. Silk Bloomers Worth oomera rtt JA to $2 pla Women's Milanese silk bloom ers, reinforced. Pink, blue and white. Our regular ?2 garments on salo at 1)11.30. Infants' Slips Infants' mercerized HbIo slips' regularly worth i25c,' for 15c. Silk Union Suits Venetian silk union suits in cuff knee stylos, trimmed with' dainty val lace, crochet beading tops and sUk ribbon' tapes, rein forced underarm shield, rink and white. All sizes. Garments wprth f 3.6'0, Saturday for' ip.0. Uttiqn , Suits 35c Perfect fitting lisle or cotton union suits in cuff and umbrella knee- styles. Fully taped; Reg ular and extra sizes. AVorth-'50c regularly. Saturday, 33c. Women's Vests Fine Halo vests', full taped, worth 25c; on salo Saturday IP Jrq Sale of Silk Waists Worth to $2 at $1 As tho result of a recent transaction in New York whereby we secured a thousand waists at a big reduction in j)rice, Ave are able to offer this extraordinary salo Saturday. They are those delightfully cool Jap si(k waists bo much in de mand, for warm weather wear. Thoy are in stripes and plain white, in' embroidered effects or plain' tailored styles with lacs trimmed organdio collar. All sizes. Waists regularly worth up to $2.50, on salo at 91. Girls' Waists Worth 75c for 39c These neat and practical sailor waists should prove an attractive offering at this price Saturday. Middy Blouses $1.00 Value for 69c Every summer girl wants a middy blouse, and here's a chance to get one 8aturday at a big re duction in price- Girls' SI Wash Dresses for. 59c A largo selection of pretty, well made little dresses at this price, Including many good summer fabrics. Girls' $1.50 Wash Dresses for 79c You'll save nearly a half on these Saturday, and they are so dainty you'll want to buy several of them, Four Big Lots of Wash Dresses to Be Cleared Out Saturday at Low Prices In rearranging our dress stocks for Saturday's selling we havo endeavored to provide values more attractive than any wo have previously offered. There aro four large groups, each con taining a varied assortment of styles and materials, so that whatever price you prefer to pay will bring you a gratifying selection. Dresses Formerly Worth up to $5 Dresses Formerly Worth up to $7.50, $1.98 $2.98 $3.75 1 5 Dresses Formerly Worth up to $10. Dresses Formerly Worth up to $15, Tailored Suits $ Worth up to $25 5 Summer Coats $fT Worth up to $20 J A special assortment ot pretty summer waists .mat are regu larly worth" up to f 1.50, for only 89c Women's kimonos of tine crepe and lawn in floral and stripe effects. Garments worth Jt1;. 69c Women's wash skirts of fine cordaline, pique and ratine. New Bummer models, worm $1.98, for Women's house dresses in several styles ot good quality materials. Regular $1.50 dresses, at 59c Some Attractive Offerings in Dependable Quality Hosiery 39c Hose at 25c Women's silk boot hose, full fashioned, with double soles, toes, high spliced heels and double topB, actual 39c quaUty,t OP on sale Saturday at.... 25c Ho'se at '12 AVomen's silk finished mercer izod lisle stockings, with double soles, hlgh-spllced heelfc and double garter tops. -t Ol negular 25c values, pair, X 2 Kayser Silk Hose the Best at a Dollar Tim rainous Kayser silk hose are now shown In a complete color range at a dollar. This will be welcomo news for women who have been paying higher prices only because Kayser silk hose could not heretofore be had In colors at this price. These haso are heavier weight, finor quality than any others at the prices un doubtedly the best to be had at. ...... . 1 10 For Men's 25e Socks The well-kriown "Black CCat" brand lisle finished, with double soles, tan and colors. Extremely good at, pair Men's Silk Socks at 19c Men's pure thread silk hose In black or tan, with double heels and toes. The best lot we have ever offered. Regular 50c q values Saturday, special at X JC Women's Hose at 50c Made with good pure thread silk boot some are silk to thn knee, and reinforced, with double soles, high spliced heels. Cft 75c quality Saturday for..OUC Drugs and Toilet Goods at Very Low Prices for Saturday Locust DlOBBOm Perfume. Oz., 21c. lebcco Tooth Paste. 50osle28c Thoatrlcal Cold Cream. 1 potmd can, IHc. 25c Savoy Toilet Cold Cream, 12c. Pure Castile Soap. 1 poubd bar. 12c. Peroxide Skin Soap. 10c cake. 3c. Mistletoe Cream. SCc size, 12c. Peroxide. Pound bottle, Oc. Stlllman's Frec klo Cream. 50c size, 2c. I.a Plorls Frec kle Cream, 5uc size. 20c. Reck seeker's Cold Cream. 50c size, 80c. Melorose Beauty Cream. 50c size, 30c. 4711 Vegetal Lilac. 75c size bot tle. 40c. Graves' Tooth Powder, in glass bottle, 7c. Sloan's Liniment, 2ec bottle, 10c. 25c Lavoris or Lis terlne, 12c. Bromo Seltzer, 50c size, at 20c, Plnaud's Vegetal Lilac. Bottle, 40c. El Perfecto Veda Rouge. COc size. 20c. Seidlltz Powders. 10 In box, 12c. 20 - Mule - Team Borax, 1 lb., Oc. Sal Hepatica, large Blze, 78c. Shamrock Corn Plasters, 10c size, 0c. in if9 Vacuum ; Ingram's Milkweed Cream m Bottle Pint size, heavily .nick el plated. Reg ularly worth $1.50. To close out, Saturday spe cial 77c If you are particular about the care of the hair you should be particular about lha brush you use. Let us show you the genuine "Hughes Ideal." We know it will please you. We offer this fine brush at a surprisingly low price. Quadruple bristle Hughes Hair Brush of tho very best qual- II U a ity and made to sell at $2, Is specially JJO priced aaiuroay in ovr urug otwiuu u. Hygienbl Powder Puffs Each putt Is made of fin est lambswool, sterllzed, and comes in sealed packages. It Is the' best powder puff on the market and Is import ed from France. Three sizes, and priced as follows: 10c, 15c, 25c Regularly 50c a Jar, Saturday for .... VrAP With each jar of tbli famoai 1 skin cream sold Saturday w will Klvo a ruait paokaff of tollat article containing siltkwttd Cream, MJlkwera, Cream Soap, race Powder and Bodenta Sot tbe teeth. All for 89c. Ingram's Milkweed cream is univer sally indorsed by all leading beauties both off and on the stage. It Is cool ing, refreshing and quickly absorbed. A perfect skin stimulant. Mme. Yale's Face Cream Our Price Has Been 42c Now Reduced for Saturday to 29c 29c Pjjrr Baiuruay we will give a large size rKEiEi jar of Mme. Vale's skin cream with each packago of Mine. Yale's face powder. Social for 29c. This delightful, cream is a wonderful aid to the preservation and beautlficatlon of the complexion. Used in combination with the powder, it imparts a velvety softness that all women covet. KK1