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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
12 TIIE HEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, PEHRUABY 5, 1915 MANAGER OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS' ANNUAL PLAY. iFIYE-YEAR-OLD TOT HIGHER ANTE' MUST HOY BE MADE HERE Traderi on Grain Mtrpni Can No Longer Get In on a Shoestring for a Bi; Cleanup. MARGIN IS NOW THIRTY CENTS Wheat traders who do a scalping business by buying or selling a fe thousand bushels of grain and get ting out on a turn of the market, thus making or losing small sums, vere given a severe Jolt when thojr appeared at their usual places la the local commission houses. It was then they discovered that during the Bight the margins had been raised on them. This put many of them out of 'the running. Prior 'to last full when whest prices commenced to r!lm!, traders by puttlns in iw were rermnieu 10 puy or sen j.uw , bushels of wVat. As prices begun to j nurtuat the commission requirea to mrry 1.000 bunhrls was rained to SV. Thin ran slon until now. when at all of the romnilsslon Houses H was announced that . In accordance with an agreement reached tiy all tha grain commission houses of ths country the margin had been advanced to cents per bushel, or $300 for carrying a trade of l.ono bunhels, without and reduc tion, even If the trade ran Into millions of bushels. To atop wiid-cauins. Thi commission of '4 cent er bushel maintain the same a In the past. It being aaaeged that tha advance in the Amount of margin required Is to put an end to wildcat speculation and bring the trading down to more stable bnrlness. It is understood on the Omaha Oruln kvcliango that the Chicago Board of Trade Is likely, to require a margin of CO cents lr buahel. an Increase of IS cents. The Increase of margins required by the rornnilnalon houses has resulted In putting fully four-fifths of the local traders off watch. In ths past nearly any of them could manage to scrape together IGO with whkh.to make a trade, but now with tha Advance to jrtf. only a limited number re able to raise the money. While ths Chicago wheat options were off 1 to 1 cents In. Chicago the Omaha caah market was etrong.to a cent higher, prices ranging between tt.SS and $1.(9 per bushel, with twenty-three cars In sight. There were 137 cars of corn on the mar Vet and prices were to 1 cent up, sales being made a route! 74 to 77 cents per bushel. Oats receipts were twelve csrs, with prices about the same as Wednesday. Dr, Jenkins is Now Learningof Schools Pr. D.'E. Jenkins of the University of Omaha one of the new members of the Hoard of Education, is now using his spare time learning thV locations of ths school buildings. Wednesday evening he was one of tha speakers at an entertainment given by the attendants of the night school at Xllom school. Dr. Jenkins nearly missed )ila date. Kellom school Is located off ths main traveled roads. The doctor had a gen era) Idea of the location. He got off a street car about Twentieth snd Ctontng streets and wandered around until he berime uneasy. Finally ha asked a man w ho waa shoveling snow ' to direct blm to Kellom school. Tha doctor misunder stood the directions given and took a wrong track. Eventually he reached his destination. zz ' "He, IP ' J JMS f IS FATALLY BURNED Little Charlotte Cutler Dies from Injuries Received While Pity ing' with Brother. WAS CONSCIOUS ALL THE TIME WALTER C. JOHNSON. " Wslter C. Johnson wss twice elected to fill the office of manager of ths high school senior's snnusl play, The first election waa hnli Tuesday, but certain members of the clan complained that students hsd voted Illegally. The clsas teachers ordered s second election as a reatilt, and Johnson won over his three other opponents for the second time. SECURING DATA ON " ALL BUSINESS CONDITIONS The United Cigar stores are compiling Information with regard to the pulse of buaineaa throughout the United titatts. Assistant Commlasoner Ellis of the Com mercial club ".ias received severs! letters from the headquarters of the concern In New. Turk ssktng for information as to ths volume of bualncss In Omaha, An other of the letters, wrlttod by T. C. Shot well has just been received. He states tliaf the first inquiry mads on this sub let soma weeks ago, disclosed a sur prising volume of good business. Ths tmmpany announces thst it believes' ths frequent publication of good news in a business line will have a good effect oa business In general. ORDER ORCHIDS FOR OMAHA Hummel and Grotto Send Order to England, Where Price ii Now Very Low. TO BE ADDED TO HANSCOM PARK Superintendent of Parks J. B. Hummel and City Purchasing Agent IMck Orotte, with the advice of Mrs. George A. Jos lyn, have sent to Pt. Albsns, England, an order for $300 worth of orchids, the trice of which baa been materially re dueedfln England and France on account of tha war. Theae officials are taking advantage of what they believe is an opportunity. These orchids will be added to ths Joalyn collection of 1,000 plants now In conservatories In Jlanscom park. The variety of orchids to be received from abroad Is known ss the Csttleya. fin this connection Messrs. Hummel snd Urbtta are studying orchids. They are learning such names as: Bulbophlyllum Careyanum, Brasso-Cattleya Impera ftrlue da Russia. Detulroutum Jatneala nam , and ; Oncldlum Ornlthorynchum Album., One of ths orchid catalogues at tha city hall shows 1U names of orchids. ' . ' Cwltlvrnte la Mass. The florist at Hansoom park - says orchids are prised for their rarity, be wildering variety of color, delicious fragrance snd entrancing forms. They are kept at the park in conditlona similar to their native atata in Africa, West In dies, Meslco and other tropical plaoes. They grow In their arlglnai state on high trees. They are cultivated la mo at Hanscom park and tha temperatuca la a matter of, serious consideration, soma Varieties requiring higher temperatures. Have s Waits Orchid. One of the orchids at Hanaoom nark ia worth tl.nl. being known u tha T.i White orchid. There are very few of tnnao white orchids In tha world Soma OU-hlds live flftsan years and tbey bloom on an average once a year. . superintendent iiumme) is also plan ning to Inorease tha floral beautv of tha parks this season along other lines. While na is proud of Omshs's own orchid col lection, be aava ha la nnt unmindful th.. 'therevare other flowers of beauty and ivas coau Sirs. Joalyn Is giving tha benefit nf bar oronid experience to the city officials. one is. regarded as the 'best 'orchid authority In Omaha. Charlotte Alberta Cutler, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cutler, Iti South Thlrty-fir-t street, died yesterday at St. Cath erine'! hospital a the result of burns received Tuesday afternoon when her clothing wag set afire by her 3-year-old brother, Edward. Late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cutler i was attracted to tha attic nf her home I by the cries of the little girl, who had been quietly playing house with her younger brother for several - hours. Reaching the playroom she found ths child a veritable torch of flame, writhing on the attic floor. Snatching an old blanket she managed to extinguish the blase but hsd not srrlved soon enough to ssvs the little one from being horrlWy burned. The fire had seared snd scorched the flcah from the girl's neck to her very feet, and by the time Dr. Seymour Bmlth arrived . It was only a question of making the tittle one as com fortable as poeslble until the end. Coosrloas AH the Tine. Ths child wss taken to Pt. Catherine's hospital, and up to the time of her death wss oonsclous all the time. "She hardly Tied at all after the doctor came and let him dress her burns with sesrrely s whimper.", declared MrS. Cutler. . The little girl bid her mother bood-bye at the hospital early this morning and barely a half hour later pamed away. Charlotte waa the first to die of eleven children ranging In ajre from II months to II years, and the family a re absolutely heartbroken. Mr. Cutler, who Is freight conductor on the Union Pacific, came in off his run the evening of the accident. but wss forced to go out again Wednes day night. "We have a big family to feed." Mrs. Cutler volunteered. "He could do nothing for our poor little girl, so ha hsd to go." Mr. Cetler. Bareed. In smothering the . flame . Mrs. Cutler was bsdiy burned when her hand came In contact with the red hot metal clasp of her daughter's garter, while ths buckle of the lit Us girl's belt which touched her arm created a similar but less ssvere burn. The little brother msnaged to tell the mother how tha aocldent occurred, and from Mrs. Cutter ' It was Warned that the children had soma wsy got hold of a match and were trying to burn aome bits of paper In a little doll stove. . Ths girl leaning over the plaything waa aet on fire when her waist came In contact with the lighted match. It's terribly hard to lose a little one in such an awful way, tut I thank God that she did not live. The doctors told me that If ahe bad sua would have been a cripple and an invalid," aobbed ths mothsr ss she related tha experience. MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR RELIEF OF PALESTINE JEWS At a meeting of the -Jewish war vie ' Urns' relief committee at the Jewish synagogue the telegram relative to the suffering of Jrws In Palestine waa read. The committee appropriated $150 for this Iurp"se. The question of ths jewlsh performance by local talent at the Bran- dels theater was considered snd encour aging reports submitted. Grain Girls to Give Banquet February 13 The Uraln Girls of Omaha, an organi sation of young women employed In ths various grain offices of ths olty, will give thelr semi-annual banquet at the Loyal notei, February U. ECZEL1A OH liS ITCIiEDMlEQ Especially the Finger Joints. Would Crack and Eleed. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. r - 4' ? A V ? Hotel Bummers, Minneapolis. Mlna. ' "My araeata troubled me moal la my bands, sspocuUly the finger Nuta, I felt at Uoms eras sppuarea as a rasa ud It Itched and burned. Ths Joint would crack open sad bleed at tunes. I cuukl pull small pieces of scaly skin off and then the port would be very tender. Several of oiy nasi! nails coot off. Cold water seemed to mak tha ctema worse. "Xa otd friend told me to use Cuticura Sou to wash with sod CuUcure Ointment un retiring at night. I did and now I have not the eiiithiml Itchy feetlug, not a mark or ecer, Cuicur Soap and Ointment beaked ma." (Siaedj George .Lowtbar, Oct. a, ivia. Kauua your good looks, keep your skta ctrar, arelp rieaa aod free from dandruff. . and Lair live end glossy. Cuitouts tup, was so ucrasional use of CuuVursOistoueuB ill pruioote tbtae coveud conditions. Sample Each Free by Mall Vtuu Si p. Kk'.n Book on request. Ad drtB puti-card "Cuitcura, Dvp. T, tVae tjo." boil turouhout toe w jrld. THREE HUSBANDS HAVE FILED DIVORCE FETTTI0NS Petitions for divorces nf thraa Vina bands are Included In several 'suits t J untie matrimonial bonds Tied la dis trict court. Alton J..roinaky charoea ' that til Wife. Alice A., exoreased an nninlnn that be resembled a common domestic, animal of 111 repute, and that she threw dtsitwater In his face. I ..v..... wmw awn, niKi nun . ence H. Mayes treated him cruelly and deserted lilm. Charles C. Mayer filed a cross-bill his wife's suit, accusing Nellls Msyer of cruelty. Mrs. Luclnda M. HaniDtan has flLtd suit for dlvorvs sgatnst " George A Hampton, on grounds of cruelty. Other petitions filed are: Julia. Towal against John W.. around rrurltv: alai-v Ann Wood against ', Harry, grounus cruelty. ... Cold Blasts t'awse Sciatic. Sloan's Liniment 'will hWp your actntlca. Oet a-Co' bottle now. 'It penetrates kills tha pain stops many aches. All druggists. Advertisement. ' EXPECTS TO BE FREE- ' FROM QUARANTINE SOON The quarantine of Miss Kate Uc Hugh's home, Z!l Podge street, which baa been la force for the lost three weeks, la expected to be lifted In several aays. Owing to tha fact that two mem bers of the family have had amallpox Miss McHugh baa not teea able to teach her classes at the Omaha university dur ing this period. Frsser Tirslmvst ( - BtllewsBee. For a long time Mtae LaiIu ekalton. f'hurrbvllle. N. X.. was bilious and bad sick headache and dlsy spells. Chamber lain's Tablets were the only thing tha gave her permanent relief. Obtainable every here. Howell and Harries . Again Debate Light and Power Question R. Heecher Howell and General George Harries, president of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company locked horns again In an argument ss to whether the metropolitan water district should be al lowed to go' into the electric lighting business. This time they met with the municipal affairs committee of the Com mercial club. The committee Invited the two ss the typlcel representatives of the two sides of the scrap as to whether a publicly-owned electric lighting plant should bs Installed. In Omsha to com pete with the present compsny. Both ' were pleased to get the oppor tunity to appear. They met Wednesday at the Real Estate exchange meeting.' There they Introduced themselves, as no one of the hosts happened to think quickly enough to introduce them. They aired their opinions on the electric light ques tion with considerable vigor. Latter in the afternoon both hopped upon a train and rushed to IJncoln to sppesr before a senate committee to argue the opposing sides of the light question there. i mm mi mm I Hundreds of splendid bargains not listed will be shown for Friday's Great Sale A. R. Toozer, One of Earliest Pioneers, Answers Last Call Alfred R. Tooser, ona of Omaha's pio neers, having come to (his city from Bris tol, Englsnd, in 1863. died at hla. home Wednesday morning. He waa a member and past president of Omaha's veteran fire department, and also a member of Independent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge No. 10. He has lived in Omsha for fifty two yesrs. The deceased waa married In Bristol, England, flfty-sievsn years ago, and Is kurvlvsd by his wife, , one son. George E. Tooser of Omsha. and five daughters, Mrs. William Edmundson, Mrs. U Hnyder and Mrs. A. Hongs of Omaha, Mrs. Harry Jackson of Vancou ver, Wash., and Mrs. H. C Powell of Los Angeles, Car. Mr. Tooser was for msny years lesder of tha I'nlon Parifle band, one of ithe earliest musical organisations in the en tire west and well known all along tha line from here to Utah. Tha funeral services will be held at the chapel of Bralley Ik Dorrance under the auspices of tha Independent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge this afternoon at I with private Interment at Forest Lawn ceme tery. WIDOW OF FIRE CAPTAIN ASKS FOR $50 PENSION Mrs.; L. C. Houts of 901b Howard street told the city commissioners shs waa not excited when a fire broke out in ner home op September 82, 1914, and the Uvea of herself, baby and husbsnd were In danger. She wss a witness at a hearing In con nection with a pension application of Mrs. Katherlns Rochford. widow of Cap tain Thomas Rochford. who died on No vember It, following injuries suffered st this fire. Mrs. Rochford asks for IM a month. The matter has been taken under advisement Mrs. Houts fell to ths ground and landed on Captain Rochford when a lad der upon which ahe waa descending slipped. 8he suffered a broken leg. WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS . j ByTeHInj HowLydla E.Pink- ; ham' Vegetable Compound i Restored Her Health, ! Miami, Okla, "I had a femaU trouble and weakness that annoyed me continuaJlyr I tried doctor and all kinds of medicine for several years but .was not cored until I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble" Compound. I hope my testimonial will help other suf fering women to try your wonderful medicine." Mr a. M.R. Miller, Box 234, Commerce, Okla, Another Woman who has Found Health In Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compounds Llndsborg, Kansas. " Some years ago I suffered with terrible pains in my aide which I thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, back ache, and I was at times awfully ner vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkbara't, Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou ble and yon may publish this letter." Mrs. A. L. Smith, R. No. 8, Box 60, Llndsborg, Kansas. If j'oa have tho slightest doubt that Lydia E. PlnkhanVs Vegeta ble Comnonnd will help you, Vrito to Lydia E.PlnkhamMediclneCo. (confidential) Lynn,Massforad Tice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered,. by a woman, and held in strict ooMehce. I I IIMI.II II Ill Laces i "-'!""!" iu i i i I i Silks Greatly Underpriced i All departments have joined hands to make this the greatest Fri day of the new year. Regular 5c to 7c quality Val, Zion City and Tor chon Laces, good asort ment for selection. 15c Laces, Cotton Cluny, Venise, Point de Paris and Elyria Laces, yd 5 Val and Zion City Lacee that sold regularly to 20c yard; Frtdr .: 7Hc n-al lilnen Fillet, Cluny and Quaker Laces, 25c to 60c yd. values; big assortment for selection, yard 10 Men's and Boys' Winter Caps To $1.00 values, all goood shapes and colors, in two lots to close; at choice. .. ...19 and 39 Men's Felt Hats Nearly 100 doz. samples and odd lots, good styles, values to $2.50; in two lots to close $1.00 and 50 Notions Hand Bags, new shapes, regular 50c values; on sale, choice .19 To 25c Quality Fancy Ribbon, big assortment ct colors and patterns, yard 7 15c Skirt Hangers at 9 Hooks and .Eyes, card ..... It Cotton Tapes, per roll. ..'.Ii 5c Dress Fasteners, at..2 15c Fine Combs, each. . . . -56s Side and Back Combs, 15c to 25c values; special ...... 5 86c Pad Hose Supporters 10 1 dozen 45-yard Spools Black Darning Cotton for. Q I I i i i $1.25 Quality Silk Poplins All new colors arid black, 40 inches wide, very QQ desirable for spring, yard OOC $1.25 Quality Messallnes White, cream, black and all colors, for street and. evening wear, on , 36 Inches wide, yard. ....... .t ........ . OOC Silks that Sold to 50c Yard Taffetas, Pongees, Tub- Silks, etc., big assortment of good colors; ends o! bolts at, yard 18c 75c Wool Crinkle Crepes, in all colors, 36 ' inches wide; special Friday at, . JO yard.................. ......OC Whipcords, French Serges, Mohairs, Broadtail and Imported Plaids, broken lots of regular COn v $1.25 (fabrics from regular stock, yard. . OOC 86-inch Wool Diagonals and Plain Serges, color and ; black; alo..8hepherd Checks, 68c on values, yard OOC I FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LI EE at Kiss Arsse Oot a nksantlful Oom plaxten' at a Cost af Only aa.oo Kor. 3, 1914: "All ray Ufa my face wss covered completely with a mass of pim ples, blackheads and blotches. - I speijt a lot of mousy on numerous remedies snd treatments without success snd no relief at all. I tried so many things that I was afraid my csss could not bs cured, ftcslnol Ointment and Reslnol fioap seemed to do me rood right from ths first. I used two Jars of Reslnol Ointment and soma Reslnol Soap, tha total coat being only $2.00, and this com pletely cured my case. My skin is with out a blemish and I am the possessor of a beautiful complexion." (Sliced) Mabell Ay res. Eton Mountain. Vs. Every- druggist sells Reslnol Posp and Reslnol Ointment. For trial, -free, writs to Dept. I-R. Reslnol, Baltimore. Domestic Room '. First Floor. Friday's Oo-Opmtive Bale -Offerings. 3 cases (about 7,000 yards) 27 and 32-in. Zephyr Ging hams, lengths 1 to 7 yards, all easily matched; stripes, checks, plaids, regular values 10c to. 15c yard., this sale 5 10o pieces Bleached Muslin, soft needle' finish, full yard wide, 8 Ho trrmite, per yard Ss Remnant lenrths of percale, linen finish suiting and lining fab rics. THc to 10c values, yard.. So 50 dosen Bleached Sheets. 72x1)0 slse, hemmed. 4&c and 60c val ues, each 3JO SO dosen Pillow Cases, hemmed, 4t or 4Sx3, 12 He and ISc values, for . lOHa 16 dosen Crochet Ber Spread. H bed nixe, 5c values: white, blue, yellow and red. each 6So 100 pieces Woven Dress Plaid., washable, shepherd checks .and brlsht color combinations, Viftc values, yard 185e Rub lry Tea Cloths, regular price Sc. now 1 for Be Household Linen Sec. . Firtt Floor 2-yard lengths all linen 70-. , in. Satin Finish Table Dam ask; Friday's sale, the length :.. ...... '...$1.79 50 pieces , all linen 17-inch Toweling, I2V2C value, per yard .". ......8' 25 dosen Colored Border Bath Towels, fine quality (Individ ual slse); open end if or embroid ery, each 23 100 Bed Spreads, full slse, heavy crochet hemmed excellent val ue, each ....'.... 984 SO dozen Bed Sheets, 81x0 size, hemmed, made from extra heavy round thread linen, finish cot tons, affording extreme service, each 69 If Yoa Are Tea Pounds Or More Under Weight Aad Waal Te fat Oa rise. If you are thin, undeveloped snl under weight and would like to quickly put on ten or mors putind of sound !lthy flesh between your skin snd bunes, walk iiK.'t Into Bhermaa A McConnella drug stors today, sisp oa his penny wvighing scales sixt see. exactly what Is your weicht now. Then alep right ov to the drug counter and tell th clerk you want sis Doses of 8arsol. th tleah Builder a tull si(y day treatmeut and brsln tak ing ths tablets nsbt away. When ths tablets are all gone, go back to thertnsn ok McConnrll's drug stors, step on ills stales asaln. welsh yoursslf ones mors, and If you navan't gained at least ten pounds of good solid, healthy flsan. step rtsht over to tha drug couiitsr aitd teil ths clerk yuu want your money bark and bs will give tt to you oher(ullty and promptly. Many thin people aay. "I'd s'vs most anything to put on a litis as.tr weight." but when sum on suggesta a wsy they sxolaiin. "Not a chance, nothing will mak ius plump. I'm built to s'.sy thin." I'ntil you have triad ttargol th flash ltull.lor, you do tiot.aad, cannot know this Is true. Bargol has put pounds of healthy "stay thers ' flesh on hundreds who doubled and In aplte or tbelr doubta aud we think It will put IWh oa you, but tha only sy you or we ran rar know is for you to try it. It ou tcaln th weUut II I money wall spent and If yuu don't It costs' you nothing for bherman Av lai-CunnelL or fur that matter, any drus gisl in oniaha and vicinity Is authorised to return every cent you 'psld If the re sults do not ssttafy ou. AdtcrtUK-mcnL IT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very sparingly. It at all. If you want ta'tieep your hair looking Its best. Moat soaps and prefarcd shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tha hair brittle, and ruins it. Tha best thing for steady us Is Just ordinary mulsifled .cocoanut oil (which ia purs and gTeasetess), la cheaper and belter than soap or any thing els you can use. On or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse th hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten th hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinse out easily, removing every particle or dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive 01L Th hair dries quickly and venly, and tt leavea ths scalp soft, and th hair fine snd silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and aasy to manage. Tou ran get mulsifled cocounut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of th family fir months. Advertisement. In Domestic Room Another Lot of Pretty Waists Embroidered Voile, Batiste and Linger ies, all sizes, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, to $1 values, at 39 bilk Petticoats $2. 8 to $S.98 values, in heavy ,' messalinee with elastic tops; on sale at 81.40 "d 81.90 Klos.lt Petticoats f 1.50 and 1.8 values, black and colors ....... 95 House Dresses well made, good colors, good quality, percales, all sizes, 36. to 40, on sale 39 Bungalow Aprons--piped and braid trimmed, light and dark colors, 29 tZ I I Wool Dress Goods Spec'ls 1 I I I I 1 I i i Underwear Section Domestic Room Friday, t Men's 'Heavy' .Cotton -RSbhsjd. Union Suits,-ail slsee.i-aivOO values, at CO Ladles' Part Wool Hose,', col ors gray or black, 25e-values,'; at ...i-iOs Men's Sweater Coats.; with roll collar and pockets ;; colors ' maroon, brown and-' gray, , fl.00 values,. .... 69f Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, all slses, long sleeves and ankle length.' 60c values, t .. 35c Children's Gingham Rompers and Creeper, all colors - and . alses. Sue .values, at .' S5o Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, shirts or drswers, SOe values 85 ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns, b)r. value at 3 Sol thre for... $1.00 Men's Handkerchiefs, turkey red. Indigo blue or plain whit; reg ular 19c values, for..,...S8o In Domestic Room . Stylish Winter Coats Persians' Plushes, plain and brocaded, and Astrakhans nearly all - full satin lined, to JQ Q 125 values Pt77U Serviceable Wfnter Coats To 110 ral ues. In Hindoo cloth, bouclea and Astra khans, have storm collars, 2 95 Pretty Presses -17.50 . to $11.60 values, in velvets, messal i n e s 1 ana serges, wonaer ful bargains at Fri day's sale price your Jn AQ choice .. PJ $3.08 to $5.00 Dress Skirts Yoke and pleated styles, good range of colors and fab- AA rlcs. choice ..' apleUU SO Children's Oosvta $3.00 ' to $5.00 values, In two lots Friday ..81.50 4 81.00 W V 1 9 1 1 4 I l o, on saie -V styles, good range of colors and fab- t.- ff I 1 I Bungalow Aprons piped and braid Ilc!v?1h10,. ' in: v V' v; r". I I , , , ,. jj i i rrj. 8 Children's Oosvta $3.00 ' to $5.00 values, in I 1 I tnmmed, light and dark colors, 29 two lots Friday -81.50 d 81.00 1 I ( Four Rousing Clothing Specials in the Domestic Room j i MEN'S SUITS Good patterns, all colors; sizes 34 to 44 breast; $12.50 and $15.00 Values, at. .a MEN'S OVERCOATS A fine lot of good v styles arid most desirable ma terials, all sizes ."4 to 46 breast; one day only, Friday. LIS, CM1 IU1U1S) $7.50 e lot of good 17.50 BOYS' SUITS-Choice of over 350, yal ues from $5.00 to f6.00; all sizes 6 to 18 years snappy styles. BOYS' CORDUBo'y PANTS Made to sell I at 50c and 75c: all sizes from 5 to 18 yean?4 limit of four pairs 1 to a customer; Friday, pair. . . . $3.75 ie to sell I 31c i U - S - A ' : .. srW4tSSfcS ' i It's Well Worth the Time to Visit Our Mam moth Display, of Pare Food Products Onalic Ooods and Tmx rood Bx. kabts. A sartaf of a t V ia the cost of llvta-. IS lbs. best Oranulated Susar..gl.00 IS bars iieat-tm-All. White Kusalan. leiiox or laundry Quen White Laundry Hiap ........ ... ....85a 10 lbs, best Whits or Tellow Cornnieal for Bklnner's Macaroni. Vermicelli or Bpashettl now demonstrated. Try a aaJuple. I pksa for Sfro Advo Jell for dessert; It a quality Kooda Nothtns finer for daseert, pk tS 1-lu, cans Ohlradellt'a Chocolato. Try a cup. you'll Ilk It. per can. , . .35 Armour's Bullion Cube: It's stimu lating. Try a cup; 1 cubes for... a Ilia choice Japan Rlc S4o csns U Bardines .....S6 Yeast Koain, pk .a Orape-Nut. pks 10 K. C. tVrn Flakes. pk ft Uoa-Wiles faiuous t'ooklea. Crackers Kesular 11 "o foods, per lb..... 10 Hesular I" xda, per lb Si ll.ua )ar Pur frTult Preaarvcs. .S6 t-ib. cane f ancy tiwaat Busar Corn, Was. eitiina. Green or Lima Besnt. per can Ts 1-lb, cans Ooldsa Pumpkin. Hominy. Pauer Kraut or Baaed Baan s, T- Tall cans Alaska fcalmon lo Lars bottles Worcester Pane, pur Tomato Catsup. Ptokles assort! kinds. Mustard or lioraaradiah. per . bottle aVa MacLaren'a Peanut Butter, lb.. IS Via Hershey's Bressfaat C'oooa. ID....S00 (iohlen Santos Coffee, lb. SO las RUTTiia, csttss in iini kakket roa tm rtoni Th Best Strictly rraak Bcsrsl aoth. In- tlass, par Sosaa 90 The best Creamery liutter, carton or bulk, per lb S3s Th best Country Creamery But'er. per lb SI The best Dairy Table Butter, lb. SSa nood Dairy Table Butter, lb So Ksncy t"ull Cream Whit or Colored Cheese, lb SO 'Ksnry Full Cream Younjf America Cheese, lb SO Imported bwlas or Roquefort Cbaesa. per lb. sua Neufrhatel Cheese, each ..........3 Klfhlaad VstsI Oraiujas oad Orape S-ralt Bal ; sis, regular 45c, our' price. . .SOo slse. regular 40c, our prlc...SS 1&0-17S atsa. res. 10c. our price... SO Chase's rancy Florida Orape Fruit, Wednesdsv. doi.. Suc . SOo, SO Tata BosTsax.a kaskct mm rum riorcs or oatajta. Potatoaa, It iba to Uis pwk SO Th best Wisconsin Cabbas. lb. IHs Jersey bwwt Potatoes. I Iba 10 Fancy Cap CuJ Cranberrlea, qt.. Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Bhsl- lols or Ksdlshas, bunch 4 Fsncy California Cauliflower, per pouiwi -H I laJ K Boii4 Bunches 10 Drug Dept. ISc Lyon's Tooth Powder. .. .lTe T60 Manicure Scissors, spec'l 9o 16c Peerless Powder 15 60e Cosmydor Faca Powder. SSo 76c Nasal Atomiser, special.. 4e Ammonia Powder, 2 pkgs 5e l5o Perspino, for perspiration odors, special . . 10c kinds Honey or Glycerine Soap, special ; Sq -Ib. bar purs White Castile Soap special, bar 450 lOe Palmolive Soap- .'..a 6c Natura Remedy Tablts, special ss 80c Liquid Veneer jj, 11.09 Sal Hepatla '.ss 75c Jsd Salts as lie Wisard Coush Syrup.... lgo 11.60 ladles' Pouch 8yrlnse, special 81.15 14.00 1-qt. Wsllinirton Combina tion Bottle and Hyringa, snar anled 1 years, special. . .tM 1100 Cello Metal Hot Water Bottle. 6-r. suarante. apevlal at S4.M tl IS 4-qt. Combination Bottle and Kyrtng. whit rubber b?. special SU&5 1 5 1-qt. Fountain gyrls, rhocolat bas. rapid flow tublns. spclal SS .U Pays.TRV IIAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays-I(