12
THE 1EE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
5, 1915
HIGHER ANTE-MUST
'HOW BE HADE HERE
Traders on Gnla Margins Can No
Longer Get In on a Shoestring
for a Big" Cleanup.
MARGIN IS NOW THIRTY CENTS
Wheat traders who do a scalping
business by buying or selling a fev
thousand bushels of grain and get
ting out on a turn of the market,
thus making or losing small sums,
were given a severe Jolt when they
Appeared at their usual places in 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 whfh vhrnt prices
commenced to climb, traders by putting
In 19 were rermlited to buy or sell 1.000
bushels of wVat. As prions began to
nuctuste the commission required to
cerry ,0u0 bushels was rsiscd to SM. Thli
ran along until now. when at all of the
commission houses It waa announced that
in sccordanre with an egreement reached
by all the grain commission houses of the
country the margin had been advanced to
80 cents per bushel, or $300 for carrying a
trade of l.ono bunhels, without and redur
tlon. even If the trade ran Into millions
ef bushel.
To atop wiM-ratttna.
Th-i commission nt ' cent per buahel
maintains the same as In the past. It
being asserted that the advance In the
amount of margin required Is to put an
end to wildcat speculation and bring- the
trading- down to more atabla business.
It is understood on the Omaha Oruln
vcliange that the Chicago Board of Trade
la likely, to require a margin of V cents
jirr bushel, an increase of 15 cents.
The increase of margins required by the
commission houses has resulted In putting
fully four-fifths of the locsl traders off
watch. In the paat nearly any of them
could manage to scrape together M with
which, to make a trade, but now with ths
dvance to pfi), only a limited number
are able to raise the money.
While the Cilcaso wrhekt ontlona were
off 1 to I cents In Chicago the OmakC
cssh market waa strong. to a cent higher,
prices ranging between 11.65 and fl.lS
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 around li to 77 cents per
bushel.
Oats receipts were twelve csrs, with
prices about the same as Wednesdsy.
MANAGER OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS' ANNUAL PLAY.
' -- I, i
y ,
iFIYE-YEAR-OLD TOT
IS FATALLY BURNED
Little Charlotte Cutler Dies from
Injuries Received While Play
ing with Brother.
WAS CONSCIOUS ALL THE TIME
WALTER C. JOHNSON. '
Wslter C. Johnson wss twlcs elected
to fill the office of msnager of ths high
school senior's annual play, The first
election was hoM Tuesday, but certain
members of the clans complained that
students had voted Illegally. The class
teschers ordered a second election as
result, snd Johnson won over his three
other opponents for the second time.
Dr. Jenkins is Now
Learning of Schools
Dr. D.'E. Jenkins of the University of
Omaha, one of the new members of the
Board of Education, is now using his
pare time learning thV locations of ths
school buildings.
Wednesday evening he was one of ths
peakers at an entertainment given by
the attendant of the night school at
Xcllom school. Dr. Jenkins nesrly missed
lila date.
Kcllom school Is located off ths main
traveled roads. Ths doctor had a gen.
n-at Idea of the location. He got off a
street car about Twentieth snd Owning
streets and wandered around until he
liecam uneasy. Finally tie saked a man
who waa shoveling snow ' to direct him
1o KcUiun school. Ths doctor misunder
stood the directions given and took a
wrong track. Eventually he reached his
destination.
SECURING DATA ON "
ALL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Ths United Cigar stores sre compiling
Information with regard to the puis of
business throughout ths United States.
Awslstsnt Commlssnner Kills of ths Com
mercial club iias received several letters
front the headquarters of ths concern In
New. Tork saktng for Information as to
the volume of business In Omaha, An
other of tho letters, wrltted by T. C. Shot
well lias Just been received, lie states
that the first Inquiry made on this sub
ject some weeks ago, disclosed a sur
prising volume of good business. The
oompany announces thst It believes ths
frequent publication of good news In a
business line will have a good effect oa
business in general.
MONEY SUBSCRIBED FOR
RELIEF OF PALESTINE JEWS
At a meeting of ths Jewish wsr vie
" tirn.s relief committee at the Jewish
synagogue the telegram relative to the
suffering of Jcwi la 1'aJesilii wss read.
The committee appropriated $150 for this
purpose. The question of ths Jewlah
performance by local talent at ths Bran
ded theater was considered and encour
aging reports submitted.
ORDER ORCHIDS FOR OMAHA
Hummel and Grotto Send Order to
England, Where Price is Now
Very Low.
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TO BE ADDED TO HANSC0M PARK
superintendent of Parks J. B. Hummel
and City Purchasing Agent Dick Orotte.
-vitn ths advice of Mrs. Georgo A. Jos
lyn, have sent to St. Alhana, England.
sn order for $300 worth of orchids, ths
pries of which has bee.j mater Is Uy re-
dueedjln England and France on account
. V. . tv. i . . . i:
' war. xne officials are taking
advantsgs of whst they believe Is an
opportunity.
inese orchids will be added to ths
Joslyn collection of 1,000 plants now in
conservatories in Jlanscom park
l lis variety of orchids to be received
from abroad Is known ss the Cattleya.
(In this connection Messrs. Hummel and
Orotte are studying orchids. They are
learning- such names as: Buibophlyllum
careyanura, Braaso-Cattleya Impere
Alio ds Russia, Deruirobtum Jamesla-
num . and , Oncldlum Ornlthorynchum
Album.. On of tbs orchid catalogues
at ths city hall ahows XU) names of
orchids.
CwJtlvatsd la Mess.
pew. i i .
npri i jianscom park - says
orenms are prised for their rarity, be
wildering vsrlety of color, , delicious
fragrance and entrancing forms. They
are kept at the park In conditions slmllsr
to their native stats In Africa, West In
dies, Meslco and othsr tropical tilaoae.
Thsy grow in their original state on high
trees. They are cultivated la moss at
iianscom park and ths tsmpsratute la a
matter of, serious consideration, some
varieties requiring higher temperatures.
Have a White Orchid.
One of the orchids at llansootn park la
worth $l,Mo, being known as the Lust
nmie onnio. There are very few of
miae whits orchids in the world.
noma orchids live fifteen years and
mey Dioom on an average once a year.
Superintendent Hummel is also dan.
nlng to inoreaae the floral beauty of the
parks this season along other lines. Whlie
ne is proud of Omaha's own orchid col
leotion, he says he la not unmindful that
mereare other flowers of beauty
leas cost
Mrs. Joslyn Is giving ths benefit of her
oronia experience to the city officials
ons is regarded . ss the'bei
authority In Omaha.
best orchid
Grain Girls to Give
Banquet February 13
The Grsln Girls of Omaha, an organi
sation or young women employed in th.
various grain offlcea of the city, will give
inetp semi-annual banquet at the Loyal
ECZ0.1A
ITCHED AND BURNEO i
Especially tha F inder Joints. Would
Cr?xk and Bleed. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Healed.
Dotal gunuaers. Minneapolis. Minn.
My ecsema troubled me rooat la my bends,
WipacUUy the nngar joints. I feit et tunes
like tearing the aeaii oS. H
first appeared as a rash sod '
It Itched and burned. The
Juiuta would crack open and
blmd at timea. I could pull
small places of scaly aklu oil
aud then tbe part would be
very teodor. aeveral of oiy
fUxifer nails came off. CUd
wAcr seemed to malts ths
ectema wara,
"An old frieod told me to use Cuticura
&uop to nfch wtih sad t'uucure Oiotmeut
un mliiug at night. I did aad now I have
not tije alWbtwl ltcliy fueltng. not a mark
or scar. Cuttcurw Kuap and Olutmeol
nl4 ma." (StueiU Usurge LwUmt,
Out. , 1W14. '
Kvteia your good looks, keeo your skin
ctr, sr&!p clean and free from dandruff,
. and hair l)e aud gloaay. Cutloure l$4p,
lh an uoraaiiHial uee of Cuticura Out tenant
will prumout thwe coveted cuoxlltloos.
THREE HUSBANDS HAVE
FILED DIVORCE PETITIONS
Petitions for divorces of three hua.
bands are Included In several '.nil.
, urtue matrimonial oonds filed In riu.
trlct court -
Alton J.,tollnsky chargrs thst Is
Wife. Alice A., expressed an opinion
that he resembled a common domestic
animal of ill repute, an J that she threw
dishwater In his face.
Wcrdna 1 Mayee averts that Flor
ence H. Mayes treated blm cruelly and
deaerted him.
Charles C. Mayer filed a croea-bin In
his wlfe s suit, accusing Nellie Msyer of
cruelty.
Mrs. Luclnda M. Hampton hss filed
suit for divorce against - George A.
llamptou. on grounda of cruelty.
Other petitions filed sj: Julia Towell
againat John W., ground cruelty; Mary
Ann Wood . 'against Harry, grounua
cruelty. . ' ' . '
iniple Tach Free by Mall
V.ua ;si-p. hktn Book on rnqiuaC A4-
drcaa pul--arl "Cuticura. Dep. T,
t 'U." bMii llmuj;tioit toe world.
t'eld Blaate tasie Sciatica.
Kloau'a Linlment-wlll help your acla'tlca.
Oet a-So' bottle now. it (tenetrstes kills
the pain stops many aches. All druggtau.
Advertisement. '
EXPECTS TO BE FREE '
FROM QUARANTINE SOON
The quarantine of Miss Kate 11 e
Hugh's home, Els lodge atrset, whlth
haa been la force for the last three
weeks, la expected to be lifted In several
dsya Owing to tbs fact that two mem
bers of the family have had smallpox.
Mlas McHugh bas not hea able to teach
her clasaes at ths Omaha university dur
ing ttits period.
Pnr TrMla.il foe BllleMaeas.
Kor a long Urns Miss Lulu Hk.it on
t hurchvlile, N. r., waa bUIoua and had
lck headarhe and dtsay spells. Chamber
Uln a Tablete were the only thing that
gave her permanent relief. Obtainable
every here.
Charlotte Alberta Cutler, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
A. Cutler, 6 J 9 gouth Thlrty-flrct
street, died yesterday at 8t. Cath
erine' hospital as the result of burns
received Tuesday afternoon when
her clothing; was set afire by her 3-
year-old brother, Edward.
Late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cutler
i was attracted to the attic of her home
I by the crie-s of the little girl, who hsd
. been quietly playing- house with her
younger brother for severat - hours.
Reaching the playroom shs found ths
child a veritable torch of flame, writhing
! on the attlo floor. Bnatchlng an old
blanket she managed to extinguish the
blase but had not arrived soon enough to
savs the little one from being horribly
burned. The fire had seared snd
scorched the flesh from the girl's neck
to her very feet, and by the time Dr.
Seymour Smith arrived . It was only a
question of making- ths little one as com
fortable as poasible until the end.
Cenerloas All the Time.
Ths child was taken to Pt. Catherine's
hospital, and up to ths time of her death
wss oonscious all tho time. "8he hardly
cried st ail after the doctor came and
let him dress her hurna with sesreely a
whimper,", declared Mrs.. Cutler. . Ths
little girl bid her mother bood-bye at the
hospital early this morning and barely a
half hour later passed away.
Charlotte was the first to die of eleven
children rsnglng in sre from 18 months
to it years, and the family are absolutely
heartbroken. Mr. Cutlor, who Is freight
conductor on the Union Pacific, came In
off his run the evening of the sccldent.
but wss forced to go out again Wednes
day night. "Wa have a big family to
feed." Mrs. Cutler volunteered. "He
could do nothing for our poor little alrl,
so ha had to go."
Mrs. Cetler. Barnea. '
In smothering- the . flame .Mrs. Cutler
was badly burned when her hand came
In contact with the red hot metal clasp
or her daughtsr'a garter, while ths
buckle of the- little girl's belt which
touched her arm created a similar but
less severe burn.
The little brother managed to toll the
mother how the accident occurred, and
from Mrs. Cutler It was learned that
the children had some wsy got hold of
a match and were trying to burn some
bits of psper In a little doll stove. The
girl leaning over ths plaything was set
on fire when her waist tame In contact
with th lighted match.
"It's terribly hard la lose a little one
in such an awful way, tut I thank God
that she did not live. The doctors told
me that If she had she would have been
a cripple . and an invalid," sobbed ths
mother ss she related the experience.
Howell and Harries .
Again Debate Light
and Power Question
R. Reecher Howell and General George
Harries, pretl,nt of the Omaha Electric
Light and Tower company locked horns
again In sn srgument ss to whether the
metropolitan weter 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 typical representatives of the
two sides of the scrap as to whether a
puhllcly-omned electric lighting plant
should be Installed, in' Omaha to com
pete with the present company.
Both ' were pleased to get the oppor
tunity to appesr. They met Wednesday
at the Real Estate exchange meeting.'
There they Introduced themselves, as no
one of the hosts happened to think quickly
enougn to Introduce them. They aired
their opinions on the electric light Ques
tion with considerable vlsror. Ltp in
the afternoon both hopped upon a train
and rushed to Lincoln to appesr before a
senate committee to argue the oBDOslns
sides of the light question there.
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
ran
! Hundreds of snlendid
bargains not listed
I will be shown for
Friday's Great Sale
!
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k mmm lew
W !
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ByTening HowLydia E.Pink
Kam'tVegetableCompound
Rectnrsvl Her Hnifv
fsmale j
at annoyed r V
Miami. Okla. "I had
trouble and weakness that annoyed
me continually, I
I
All departments have I
joined hands to make
this the greatest Fri-1
day of the new year. J
Laces
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;
JTiday-.; 7H
Ral lilnen Fillet, Cluny and
Quaker Laces, 26c to 60c yd.
values; big assortment for
selection, yard
I . :l.f ........ ..;
--.wi": ---jus...
Men's and Boys'
Winter Caps
To $1.00 values, all goood
6hapes and colors, in two
lots to close; at
choice. . . . . .19 and 39
Men's Felt
Hats
Nearly 100 doz. samples and
odd lotR, 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 23c Quality Fancy Ribbons,
. big' assortment of colors and
patterns, yard ....... 7H
15c Skirt Hangers at J)
Hooks and, 'Eyes, card 1
Cotton Tapes, per roll... '.la
5c Drees Fasteners, at. .2J
15c Fine Combs, each
Side and Back Combs, 15c to
26c values; special -5
86c Pad Hose Supporters' 10
1 dozen 46-yard Spools Black
Darning Cotton for. J)
me continually j. m
Ko? medldne1 Silks Greatly Underpriced
A, R. Toozer, One of
Earliest Pioneers,
Answers Last Call
Alfred R. Tooser, ons of Omaha's pio
neers, having come to this city from Bris
tol. Englsnd, In lS8f. died at his. horns
Wednesday morning. He was a member
and psst president of Omaha's veteran
firs department, and also a member of
Independent Order of Odd Fellows' lodge
No. 10. He hss lived In Omaha for fifty-
two years. Ths deceased waa married In
Bristol, England, flfty-MVen years ago.
and Is Survived by his wife, t one son,
Oeorge E. Tooser of Omsha, and five
daughters. Mrs. William Edmundson,
Mrs. U Hnyder and Mrs. A. Hooge of
Omaha, Mrs. Harry Jackson of Vancou
ver, Wash., and Mrs. H. C. Powell of Los
Angeles, Car.
Mr. Tooser was for many years leader
of tha Union Feolflo band, ons of Ithe
earliest musical organisations In the en
tire west and wMI known all along the
line from here to Utah.
Ths funeral services will be held at the
rhapet ot Bra! ley & Dorrance under the
auspices of the 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. U C. Houts ot Kit Howard street
told the city commissioners she was not
excited when a fire broke out In Tier
home op Pepiember 22, 1914, and the
Uvea of herself, baby and husband were
In danger, '
She was a witness at a hearing In con
nection with a pension application of
Mra Katherins Rochford. widow of Cap
tain Thomua Rochford. who died on No
vember It, following Injuries suffered at
this fire. Mrs. Rochford asks tor M a
month. Ths mstter bas been taken under
advisement
Mrs. Houts fell to the ground and
landed on Captain Rochford when a lad
der upon which ahe was descending
slipped. 8he suffered a broken leg.
but .was not cured
until I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble" Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf
fering wo 91 e a to
try your wonderful
medicine. " Mrs.
M.R. MILLER, Box 234, Commerce, Okla.
Another Woman who has Found
Health In Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vejretable Compound.
Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some . years
go I suffered with terrible pains in my
side 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.
Pinkham's, 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 you may publish this letter."
Mrs. A. L. Smith, K. No. 8, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas. j
If yon have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegeta
ble Com nound will help you,'wrlta
to Lydia E.PlnkhamMediclneCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass,forad
Tlce. Your letter will be opened
read and answered, by a woman.
gwd held in strict Confidence.
I
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$1.25 Quality Silk Poplins All new color
and black, 40 inches wide, very ;
desirable for spring, yard
88 c
1.25 Quality Meeeallnes White, cream, black and
all colors, for street and. evening wear, Q r
, 36 Inches wide, yard. ......-.. .... OOC
Silks that Sold to 60c Yard Taffetas, Pongees, Tor
Silks, etc., big assortment of good colors; 4 q
ends oi bolts at, yard XOC
inches wide; special Friday at, ,
yard..................
Whipcords, French Serges, Mohairs, Broadtail and
imported Plaids, broken lots of regular CO
v 1.25 fabrics from regular stock, yard..' OOC
86-inch Wool Diagonals and Plain Serges, colors)-.
and: black; also. Shepherd. Checks, 69c QQ
values, yard OOC
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FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
' ALL HER LI EE
at Kiss Arres Oot a Ssaatlful Com
plexion' st a Cost of Oaly ta.00
Nov. a, 1914: "All my life my face waa
covered completely with a mass of pim
ples, blackheads and blotch. I spetjt
a- lot of money on numerous remedies
snd treatments without success and no
relief at all. I tried so many things
that I waa afraid my case could not be
cured. Heslnol Ointment and Reslnol
fioap seemed to do me good right from
thi first. J used two Jars of Rylnol
Ointment snd soma Reslnol Boap, th
total cost being only 11.00, and this com
pletely cured my esse. My skin is with
out a blemish and I am the possessor ot
a beautiful complexion." (Shred) Mabell
Ayres, Stone Mountain, Va.
Every' druggist sells Reslnol 8osp and
Reslnol Ointment For trial, -free, writs
to Dept -R. Reslnol, Baltimore.
Domestic 'Room
".First Floor.
Friday's Cooperative Sal
Offering.
3 cases (about 7,000 yards)
27. and 32-in. Zephyr Ging
hams, lengths 1 to 7 yarda,
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.
Mo grade, per yard 5s
Remnant lengths of percale, linen
finish suitings and lining fab
rics, "Vie to 10c values, yard.. Be
60 dosen Bleached Sheets, 72x0
slse, hemmed, 45c and 60c val
use, each .3jo
SO dosen Plljow Cases, hemmed,
4Zor46x3, 12 He and 18c valuer
for . . .-. . . .' , . . .loy
16 dosen Crochet Bert Spreads,
bed else, 05c values: white, blue,
yellow and red, earh 69o
100 pieces Woven Dress Plaid,
wsshable, shepherd checks i and
bright color combinations. VlRe
values, ysrd ltPke
Rub Dry Tea Cloths, regular
price 6c, now 1 for .Be
Household Linen Sec.
, Fint 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, 1220 value, per
yard .'. .8
25 donen Colored Border Bath
Towels, fine quality (Individ
ual slie); open end ifor embroid
ery, each 22
100 Bed Spreads, full else, heavy
crochet hemmed excellent val
ue, each ...9S
50 dozen Bed Sheets, 81x0 size,
hemmed, made from extra heavy
round thread linen, finish cot
tons, affording extreme service,
c& 69
Wool Dress Goods Spec'ls j
75c Wool Crinkle Crepes, in all colors, 36 f
48c
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Underwear Section
Domestic Room Friday,
Men's .Heavy .Cotton bbed
Union Suits, -all slses.lvOO
values, at GOc
Ladles' Part Wool Hose.' .col
ors gray or black, 25c-raltieV-
at .:....Ul9e
Men's Sweater Coat,; with; roll
collar and pockets;, colors
"maroon, brown and'' gray,
, $1.00 values, at. 69
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, ' long aleeves
and ankle length. 60c values,
t 35
Children's.. Gingham Rompers and
Creepers, all colors - and slses,
60c .values, at .' too
Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwesr,
shirts or drswers. 60c values US
Ladles' Out Ins Flannel Clowns, it-,
values at 3So three for...l0
Men's Handkerchiefs, turkey red.
Indigo blue or plain white; reg
ular lOo values, for......86o
If Yen Are Tea Pounds
Or More Under Weight
Aaa Want Is Tut Oa ftes.
If you are thin, undeveloped ani under
weight ad would like to uuickly put on
tea or more pounds of sound healthy
flesh between your skin snd bonea, walk
UK .t Into Shermsa t Mi-i'onnell'a rim.
store today, step oa his penny weighing
scales snd see exactly whaT Is your
weight now. Then step right ovor lo the
drug counter and tell the clerk you want
tx boxes of harsol. the Vn Bulder a
full sl&ly day treatment and beyin tak
ing the tablets rig hi away. When the
tablets sre all gone, go back to tXierman
st McCunnell's drug stor. step on his
scales sgaln. weigh youreelf ofica mora
and If you navan t gained at least ten
pounds of good sulld. heejthy flcuin. step
rlsht over to the drug counter and teil
the clerk you want your money bark
and he win give It to you oheartullty and
promptly. Many thin people say, "I'd glv
moat anything to put oa a II tie extra
weight, but when some on suggests a
wsy they cxulslin, .Not a chance, nothing
make me plump. 1 m built to atay
hln." I'ntil you have triad baraol tha
l Mh Butlitor. you do not and cunut
know tin Is true, tsarsot has put poumls
of healthy "stay there flcen on hundreds
who doubled ana In spite of tbelr doubts
aud we thittk It will put fleah on you, but
he only way you or we ran aver know
U for you to try it. If )ou sain the
int U s money well spent and If yuu
don't It coals you nothing for bherntan ft
Mi-i'unnelL or fur that matter, any drug
Ki.l In Kinaha and vloimiy is authorised
lo return every cent you cald if tha re
sults do not satUtfy ou. AdtertlacuicnL
IT RUINS HAIR TO
WASH IT WITH SOAP
Boap should b used very spsringly.
If at all. If you want te'keep your
hair looking Its best. Most snaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and rulna It.
The best thing for steady uss is
Just ordinary muljtfted , cocoanut oil
(which Is pure and area-eel esa). Is
cheaper and better than sosp or any
thing els you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will rleanse
ths hair and scalp thoroughly. Pimply
moisten the hair with water and rub
It In. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive il Th hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
ths acalp soft, and ths hair fine and
silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and saay
to manage.
Tou can get mulslfled cocounut oil
at any pharmacy, and a few ounces
will supply every member of th
family for 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(
Silk Petticoats- $2.98 to
$3.98 values, in heavy
' messallnes . with elastic
tops; on sale at
81.49 d 81.99
Klosfit IVtUooata $1,150
and $1.98 values, black
and colors ....... 05
House Dresses well made, good colors,
good quality, percales, all sizes, 36 to
40, on sale 39
Bungalow Aprons-r-piped and braid
trimmed, light and dark colors, 29
In Domestic Room
Stylish Winter Coats
Persianas' Plushes,
plain and brocaded.
and Astrakhans
nearly all - full satin
lined, to f. nn
$25 values &VV3
Serrlooable Wf titer
Coat To $10 val
ues, in Hindoo cloth,
boucles and Astra
khans, have storm
collars, 2 95
Pretty - lrrssre, $7.50
. to $12.50 values, in
velvets, meesai 1 n e s
ana serges, wonaer
ful bargains at Frl
' day'a sale price)
your fco Ag
choice .. PsJsT7
3.08 to $5.00 Dress Skirts Yoke and pleated
styles, good range of colors and fab- As fjr
rlcs, choice ..' p 1 sUU
00 Children's Coats $3.00 ' to $5.00 values, In
two lots Friday ..$1.50 "d $1.00
m
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I
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i , - : . '
Four Rousing Clothing Specials in the Domestic Room
m WPTJ'ti STTTTS! ClnnA notlsnKi oil . I BflVfll CTTTlfO rl. -2 n- .
-.t-trtr'ei'VirH. .iiti'' 'H lircit. i wi.m'W'W, .tii T I
MI)ICMAHA ;
? i :A x, s i
Z.
MEN'S SUITS Good patterns, all colors;
sizes 34 to 44 breast; $12.50
tuid $15.00 Values,
at.
MEN'S OVERCOATS A fine lot of good
' styles arid most desirable ma
terials, all sizes 34 to 46
breast;. one day only, Friday.
$7.50
e lot of good
$7.50
$3.75!
BOYS' SUITS-Choice of over 350. val
ues rroni to $tj.uu; all
sizes 6 to 18 years snappy
styles. , '
BOYS' C0RDUR0Y PANTS Made to sell j
at 50c and 75c; all sizes from . cfc
5 to 18 yearsi limit of four pairs 1 I
' to a customer; Friday, pair.
It's Well Worth the Time to Visit Oar Mam
moth Display, of Pure Food Products
Quality Ooed and rare Toed Xx
bit. A saving- ot M t oO la tfc
oos of Uvlag-.
18 iba. beat Granulated Sugar.. 91.00
1 bars tieat-Km-All. White Kurslan.
Lenox or Iaundry Queen White
Laundry Hwp S8e
10 lbs. beat Whits or Tellow Cornnieal
fur !
Skinner's Macaroni. Vermicelli or
Spaghetti now demonstrated. Try
a saiuple. Pkga. for S&
Advo Jell for deaeert; It's quality
Kooda Nothing finer for dessert.
pkg f He
1-1U. cans Ohlradeill's Chocolate. Try
a cup. you'll like It. per can. . . . .36
Armour's Bullion Cubes; It's stimu
lating. Try a cup; i cubes for...Se
f Ihs. choice Jsnau Rica S6j
rana till Sardines S6d
Yeast Foam, pkg Ss
Orape-Nuis, pks lOo
K O. Corn Flakes, pkg As
loae-Wiles faiuous t ookles. Crackers
Hegular 11 Ho goods, per lb 10
Regular 10c goods, per lb S's
It-oa. Jars Fur rYult Frarvs. .S6
t-lb. can Fancy tiwt Uusar Corn,
Wax. Mrlng. Green or Lima Bean-t.
per can TV
v-lb. cane Oolden Pumpkin. Hominy,
Salter Kraut or Baked Baana, T-
Tall cana Alaska balinon lo
Large bottles Worcester 8auc. pur
Tomato Catsur, Flckles aasort.!
kinds. Mustard or Horseradish, per
. bottle St a
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, lb., ltHe
Hersbey's Breasfut Cocoa, lb.... So
(ioiden Hantos Coffee. Ih. .- SO
TXB IVTTSa, CKIHl ASTD SMHt
MUUT roa Tata moras
Tk a.st atrtotly rrwh ggl aota.
log- flaer, per dossa ao
The best Crramery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb ....S3
Th best Country Creamery Butter.
per lb SI
The best Dairy Table Butter, lb. SSo
flood lalry Tale Butter, lb SS
Fancy Full Cream White or Colored
Cheese, lb SO
'Fsm-y Full Cream Younar America
Cheese, lb. SO
Imported Swiss or Roquefort C risen.
Per lb oo
Neufciistsl Cheese, esch 3
Kiaalaad STavel Ore uses aad Oraps
rroit al
else, regular 45c, our' price. . .SOo
lit sis, regular 40c, our price...
lbO-WS alsa. reg. Sue. our prlc...so
Chase's ancy Florida drape Fruit,
Wednesday, do. SOo 4.6a, eoe, SOS
TBa viatTiiLi asanas r
Tks ysoru or oslajia,
Potatoes, n iba. to tbs peck SO
Th best Wisconsin Cabbage, lb. IWs
Jsraey Sweat Fotatoea. Iba 10
Fancy Cape Cud Craibsrrlea, qt.. TVs
Frealt beeta. Carrots. Turnips, Slial-
lots or Ksdishss. bunch e
Fancy California Cauliflower, per
pound .Vt,
S larg 8ou Bunches 101
I
Draff Dept.
I Jo Lyon's Tooth Powder.. . .IT
lie Manlcur Scissors, spec'l 45o
16c Peerless Powder is
Sue Cosmydor Face Powder. to
76c Naaai Atomiser, special.. 49s
Ammonia Powder, Z pkgs.....Se
?So Persptno, for perspiration
odora, special .'..16
10c kinds Honey or Glycerine
Soap, special . t
l-lb. bar purs Whits Castile Soap
special, bar 4a
10c Palmollve Soap a
SOe Natures Remedy Tablets.
Pal M,
tOc Liquid Veneer .... .
100 Sal Hepatia '.'.Vlim
He Jad Salts gg
te Wlsard Cough Syrup. !?.!
li e I.adies' Douche Syringe.
aplsl
$4 00 J-qt. Wellington Combina
tion Bottle and Syringe, guar
anteed 1 years, special. . .sis
10 Cello Metal Hot Water
BotUe. t-yr. guarantee, special
' U
II 0 4-t. Combination Bottle
and Syringe, whit rubber h.
PciaJ Sl.as
$150 I-qt. Fountain Syrlns-a,
chocolate bag. rapid flow
tubing, special ae
I
, srIt Pays TRV II AY DEN'S FIRST It Pays...,
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