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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1916)
THK P.EK: OMAHA. KIM DAY, MAY 1 0 1 f. 3 cLDERLY WHEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis. "I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia b. rmkham a Vegetable Com pound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom mended it and it gave me such relief from my bud feel ings that 1 took several bottles. 1 am now well and healthy and recom mend your Compound to other ladies." Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. "My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and now am well," Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as Sense of s uffocation.hot flashes, headaches, back -aches.dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through thi crisis. iiihiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii FRECKLES Mow Is t!i Time to Oct Bid Of Thi Vgj poti. 'rhr'a no longer th. .llchttat ncd of feeling nbmttl of your f ritrk an th prawrlpllun ullitnn doubl utrMigth In (unnnlrcd to rmnove h" homvly pol. Hlmply set an ouina of othlne double trnitth from any drumtlat and apply a IH i In of It nlKlit and mornln and you nhould toon "0 that oven th worst freuk In have biKun to dlanpp'-ar, while tha Hghtnr orua Irnvo vonlahrd entirely. It la aildoiii that mora than an ounro la tiedr) to complotoly clear tha akin and lialn a beautiful, Dear roinploxlon. He aura to k for the double) atranfth othlna. aa thla la .old under (uarantea of money bank If It falla to remova frerklea Advertlaement. Tho Boy is Father - to the Han Old sayings like this ro fraught with I most important meaning. jid what will aid the expectant mother In- cmuming her hoalth, her strength, her Dental rep and the ab encs of vexatl out paint Is a subject of rant moment Among the Twrnized helps U a ' splendid rem e d jf known as "Mother's Friend." Applied to the -luieles it sinks In deeply to make them Arm and pliant. It thus lifts the r'raln or. Ilraments that prnduee pain, ii lightens tbs burden on the nerrouf ayatrm, Induces calm, .estful night of health-firing sleep sod mkr the days sunny and happy. Get a hottls of "Mother's Friend" of any druggist and rnti will then realize, vhy It has been roniloVred true to its name In on. beat homes through three generations. It Is perfectly tiarmleaa but so effective that once lifted It ia recommended to all expectant mothers by thoae who went through the ordeal with aurprlnlng ease. By writing to Bredfleld Regulator Co., 413 Lamar BUlg., Atlanta, Oa jou can hare a free copy of a wonderful atork book that unfold thoae Uitnga which all expectant mothers delight to read. Write today, Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Sunn nhouM b ud very rurrfully If jttu want in krp your htr tonkin Its li. M. Mojii (Kiui'it Mini propwrnl Hlumpooa ' i ti 1 it t f t too miH'h Hlkall. Thin lrlt'ii tha A' nip, nmkrn th hair brittle, mid ruins It, Th lfMt (hints fir ntratly un m .iut or hi.nry nmimflfd emciHimt oil (which i purn nnd f i"!). nntl In hot tor than iht moM fxt'tMiwIvn loop or anything ttUe J .L c tit uv 1 1 or Iwo trftftpnrmfwt wttl i lans the hr it'l ''tt!p ihttriMiithty. Nlmply. iuitMi l hp hnir with h m irr sn-l i uli tt in. It tnnttpst u'i l'U(i'l.it,i ff r 1 1 h, i t .'tn llvthr-F, W hi h lijfcR Mill dill . I i) - tui Ihk cw ry (.! ti to f tlui, ill rt, iltin (1. uTt itm, n- e Th hlr trU i.I-K; isipl t?hl. til lr l- ii ih ' it ft, sii.l th hettr (Ikp n(l Kilkv. I.rlnht, iu ti fluffy tl ( ntii V'i mi K' i 1 i f I - l n. ,'vut iiil t t)t,i-8 tsi!t i,(i;v t'.rint-r f tha ftUl! t nt - A-l f tin t;f. For Good Looks a vumun must have k'J health. Mie cm tin her jxut lv hilpuiK' nature to kn pthe hkxxl pure, the It v rr active ml iv lK)st ! r'i,'ut.ir, with the I tt the iniM, e;ttahle lennnly BEECHArS FI LsLs3 l , t Kt M.J...mi ha W.k4, .M ". 1 fcMH it I W RAILROAD TO MAKE CHANGEJN YARDS Northwestem To Transfer Facilities For Passenger Equipment Stor age to Omaha. LONG AT COUNCIL ELUFFS The Northwestern Railroad com pany, ever since it reached the Missouri river, more than twenty five years ago, lias had its storase yards for passenger equipment in the vicinity of the Union l'acific transfer at Council lUtiffs. The company jshas purchased land in Omaha and in the near future, or as soon as the necessary building can be erected and storage tracks laid, will transfer the business to this side of the river. The move upon the part of the Northwestern will increase the pop ulation of Omaha by sonic 250 to 300. licsides the conductors and other trainmen, there will be a large force of wipers, car cleaners and other employes who will come an a result of the move, The land purchased by the North western for buildings aiuL storage tracks lies south of Leavenworth and west of Eighteenth street, be yond the Great Western's laud and extending south toward the Union l'acific right-of-way. Big Saving of Money The Northwestern will make the change in the interest of economy and to expedite the handling of trains in and out of the city. Many years ago the North western entered into a long time contract with the Union l'acific for the use of the latler's bridge and trackage on this side of the river. The lease is on a wheelage basis and under its terms the Northwestern pays the Union l'acific on every car brought across the bridge and on every car taken hack, When North western trains come to the Union station they arc unloaded and taken back empty to the storage yards and cleaning shops at the transfer. There they are held until time for trains to be sent back over the lines to the east. They are brought to the Un ion station empty, but the wheel age charge is paid the same as if they were loaded. Thus, according to -the arrange ments that have been in force for years, the Northwestern has paid a wlirelage charge of thousands of dol lars annually on cars that were not bringing in any revenue. Under the new deal the company will save a large sum of money annually in the matter of wheelage charges. Save Half on Wheelage. The distance from the Union sta tion to the ground that has been pur chased is not more than one-fourth as great as the distance to the stor age yards at the transfer, and, be sides this, having the yards on the Omaha side of the river, the wheel age charge will be cut in two, as empty trains will, remain here until the time of their going east arrives. On the Black Hills, and Wyoming twins this charge will be wiped out entirely. These trains now, after be ing emptied, are taken to the trans fer at Council Bluffs, -where they re main until it is time for them to re turn and start out en the lines to the west. Under the terms of the new deal the Northwestern will use the Union Pacific tracks from the Union sta tion to its new storage yards. At this time more than 100 cars of passenger equipment pass over the Union Pacific bridge and through the plant at the transfer daily. Under the new arrangements the number of cars passing over the bridge will be more than cut iu two. WELL KNOWN CIGAR DEALER DIES SUDDENLY j.,. V-,,'V i w-. --.2 L.W.Hague to Head Nebraska Division of Sons of Veterans Lexington, May 18. (Special.) The thirty-second annual encamp ment of the Nebraska Sons of Vet erans, which closed its session here this evening, was the most successful of any in the history of the division. The event of J he session was the exchange of fraternal relations be tween the sons and delegations from the other orders, the most important bring a visit to the encampment of I ommaiider-in-cliitf Monitor! o! Ohio, bead of Ihe grand army. His address was responded lo by Colonel I'. A. Barrows, past diviiinit com mander of the sons, III behalf of thr hitler organization. A delegation from the ladies of the Grand Army of the Kfpublic brought greetings, which were responded lo by Judge Ireland of Trk.tm;ih "Ihe election of officers resulted as follows t nimiiAfi't.-r. t.. VC llugi. llnf!"h: .nt,.r rt i ..itm1(in.t'r. W A tt.ft,tt M-Hit. u . JMMl'.r I' n , tmnalHIr, W II n!ltt l,u- it'lll .I'.MkL.n , , A .1 llgllr, ( html." H O ..r.'Otr i f M..iif, aitl T t U.,H ,. ,r t ii. a u.li . it- t. fcL. 1 i.U.H.l rr-wti.iMii.'nl, !.. V lii..U ii....!,,, ,tlj il.i..,lr, li A I,. 1. 1., I ,.l r.kan.h I tie nrU rm .'ampin, til Mill be br! at tlie mmr luiie n. plate at tlmi I tlic Ktaiid aiiii) Mrs. Motility Givtn Divorv. V u'i I'laM,'. Nftt , M4V 1 - ope . . ii . i . , i ill J.'.llij!lf V VW . 'ill I j GEORGE ROUKKS. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County Beatrice, Neb., May 18. (Special.) The Gage County Cow Testing as. sociation held its annual meeting here yesterday and elected these offi cers: President, F. K. Putnam; vice president, C. A. Lewis; secretary ireasurer, Jacob Wiehe. The report for the ten months of the 200 cows under test showed only twenty of that number unprofitable. Five herds averaged 0,000 pounds of milk, each showing 200 pounds of bulterfat. Guy jrvine and Miss Gladys Math ias, both of this city, were married a! Lincoln yesterday. After a visit of a few days there they will return to Beatrice to make their home. The cornerstone of the new Han over church, twelve miles northeast of Beatrice, wil be laid on Sunday May 28. The sermon will be given by Kev. Mr. Bcrgstrasser of Sterling, Neb., director of the Martin Luther college of that place. The church is to cost about $35,000. Kev. J. B. Keents is the pastor. Olto Brandt, a former Beatrice boy, who has been teacher of science and coach of athletics at Fairmont the last year, has been elected prin cipal of the Ashland High school. Brainard Woman Commits Suicide ii v , .1 v t' in 1 .i r k t "I a. i oil! I 't M.li.ti BUILD DIKL 10 HOLD BACK WATERS OF PLATTE ; i t 4' ' ' i 4" ! -It ii t 'A . ! j t ' , t i . 'i i I I , i , i , I . . . ' Brainard, Neb., May 18. (Special.)- The wife of Anton J. Nekuda, a young fanner living three miles east of Brainard, committed suicide yesterday by hanging herself in the bam at her home. The body was dis covered a short time later by the hired man. Poor health is supposed to be the cause of the deed. Mrs. Nek uda had acted peculiarly for sev eral days. The deceased leaves three small children, the oldest being 5 years old. CONGREGATIONALISTS WILL MEET AT FREMONT Fremont, Neb., May 18. (Special.) Fremont was chosen as the meet ing place for Ihe Omaha Association of Congregational Churches in 1917, at the closing meeting of the con vention at Uehling Tuesday evening. G. H. Hulbert and J. K. Beard of Omaha addressed the convention Tuesday evening. - High School Commencements. Oxford, Neb.. May 18. (Special.) The Oxford High school yill hold its commencement exercises Thurs day, May 18, at which time the fol lowing will graduate: Louisa Baily, Ksthcr Bauer, Elizabeth Barber, Bruce Beall, Lawrence Bcall, Klsie Ueats, Helen Davis, Alpon Geisel mann, Ellen Haffey, Vema Huffman, Holland Larmon, Kay Hergen rother, David Lindstrom, Leslie Lewis, Victor Munson, Lola Hensley, George Rankin, Delia Torrcy ami Agnes Vopat. Holland Larmon has the highest honors and will deliver the valedictory, and Esther Bauer as second, will give the salutatory. An attempt has been made to keep the graduating expenses down ami a prize has been offered to the girl who lias the chrape.it dress. The dresses will average less than $2 each, Lyons, Neb., May 18. (Special,) ( ciinnieni emeu! exercises of Lyons High mIiooI will be held at the opera bouse, Thursday evening, May The class consisls of eighteen ineiii bers. Their iianiei follow: Mabel J. Clirtslensrn, JoM-ph t leniiiil, Leon ard D. Crrlltu, Diirr I . , I l.ttt niple, James B. Fdgell, Ida M. Gravis. I mm ( . Kroger, Marion I". Millet, Helen M Newmjer, l.ol.nid S. Paine, Kimm'II lv. PirMoii, I'M M. Iiluila,, Anna i. Uudd. Anna I.. Ninth. Ilinry M, Ntnili, Marjitrir To! linger, I ,.ra 1 lit v t.U.lvl !'., Wei krr. I lo- graduation rviniifi will be held at the ope 14 Imti f, I Inn day rvciiin, May 2: Francis C. MiUuire. M 1 .o il I . M 1 1 io( r ! ! Vi t' n I Mit 1 lata Mi t mire. .1 tin la- 1 i, t, , Iik ' ,.,t" M, t.l.lll .1 i.ut'i lr1. It, (HI. I i i tt .i. 1 1 . ,.1 1 'i. 'i l,i ..!,, 1 1 I mi. 1, t i i ' , . 1 1 1 , a in ! I C... .i 1. . 4 ii i t III I I. , . H ., .)., J ,1 I. .1 , . M ... ! tii t . ' ' ' . ' 1 .1 M. - ! t; . .1 .1 1 1 !..,,-, v 4 ' . . . w 1 a 4 ' a' " Yyrf Mt st N. it I U I I "I" '" " 1 . I I . I 1 I !. .1.. 4'-i.! .'' j ,s ... '-" III. ,. ' t a . , ! ii , - 1 . : J ,. : ., i ... , r, .1. ... i. ; .(-, 4. .1 1 1. 1 I... 1 -. - . .. i i . ! it, ' , 1 I a '4 , , 1 , , I 4 II..' ,,pL ' '. ' . ' ' ! . '1 (1, I 1 . . , 'I,. . ) - , . , . , . . i t ' "1 , . .1 n fiaj biivil.ll l M I M.l . .. .. U. H .,, 4' 1: ' ' ' I t S I ' 1 t I H 4 -1 I If .1 'i 1.4 M II ,'I'MH l..'i I , .i lt:l ! , . . , i t--tt 1 ' ,: '. 1 1- 4 I ! 1 1 '1 t-t ( -i t tut t . 1 ' ' .' 4 v I . 1.1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' I . 1 r 1 NORTH PLATTE CONTRACTS FOR $104,000 IN PAVING North Platte, Neb., May 18. -( Spe cial. ) G. Y. Slack of Denver has been awarded the: contract for laying twenty-five blocks of vertical fiber brick paving by the city commission ers. The contract price was $2.17'ii i North Platte will save the city over a square yard. 'The contract price. ! ?-M0i on the jmal cost of paving, toials approximately $104,000. The j District Court at Albion, difference of a half cent per square Albion, Neb., Mav 18. (Special. ) yard brought the contract to Stack j District court is in'session, Juilge F. since two other contractors had hid y, n,ltton presiding. There is not $2.18, and the bids on incidentals) a (loavv ,,K-ket this term. A dam- "ov .iiiiMOAunauiy cirii. iwicm ic-age s,t against certain saloon keep ductions in iretght rates on brick to ,,,, i,ejntt ,iu. nu,st imorlant case. I Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package oroves it 25c at all druggists. Welcome--Students of the University of NEBRASKA Nebraska's (Iroutest Store extt'ntls to you a welcome and affords you splendid opportuni ties to obtain little travel souve nirs and articles of apparel and pvery other needful at quite the smallest prices you ever paid. HI'X'K YOl'll THIN'iiS lll' Bi; vnv.H tr en it(;i:. li mm .4M 19c WA 1 1 J , -.1 " KM N V .a,mj.Jl...iiii Aery nice l-Hewed Parlor HriMiniN, with blui'k polishca handles. Good values at lOc and 45e; Halo price l'rlday . . . ; Unci to a ciisloiner. I'lione anil C (), I), order not ac cepted. Ktl.rvo "Wear ever" Alumi num I'rewrv tiiit kel lls, 1'rbliiy, at 98c Johnson Floor Wax, per pound (Limit, ." pou mis to customer No phone orders iicecpled, ) Galvanized Wash Tubs Small size, special, each Medium nlze, Hpeeial, each Large aizo, special, each Extra large hIzo, spe cial, each , Wringers Wooden frame, tO OQ fully warranted... t33 Iron frame, fully qq warranted ipi at7 29c 59c 69c 79c 89c r Draperies We have received 2,500 yds. of scrims, etarnlnes and marquis ettes In white, ecru and with colored borders. While they la fit Friday, yd 1,000 fine l.ac.e Curtains, 'plain and figured, white and ecru. Values to $2. CO pr. Sale price Friday, pair. J 5c 'plain ecru. 69c Wash Goods 12ic White' Klaxon Voiles, name stamped on selvage of every yard. Pretty eords and satin stripes. 32 Ins. wide. Special, yard White Pajania CliPckt;, medium hpuvy quality In single and dou ble checks, lit! ins, wide. OZ Specially priced, yd. . . SUVC A few- more bolts of that beau tiful, fine quality "Hrandela Special" I'bilfon Voile, name stamped on selvage, 40 inches wide. Regular l!5c vnl. Sale prlee, yd 19c f N Underwear Women's extra large size Mraw ers. Ia trimmed. a I ucs, each Women's t' o t t o a Sleevelt hS VinIh, good kIi's. Worth to I He, l'rld.i , t in Ii . . . So)V Nainsook SulH, kUi-i I t Specially r ! i d I'lldav, e;o h . . . . hildten h line i, Huu Wnl & l'artl In ml I lotn i l Siit-S. orl tl I'l I M , 25c velfss 5c t 'i to 25c I Wnl 10c Telephone 1614 Douglas Make Your Dollars Act 1 As Though They Had More Cents In This Great Enlarged 1 r Coats, Suits and Dresses A' J In Our (ih; X Great LOT 1 A very special lot of women's and misses' (Cor duroy and Slrlped Velveteen Sport Coals. Just what you need for Immediate wear; aUo fine, for service with dresses, separate wash skirts, etc. Hrlght colors, surh as rose, orange, light blue, green, etc.; also darker shades. Many have figured linings. Over 200 splendin coals to choose from: niauy different styles; all up-to-date, Ve'ues to $7.50. On Sale Friday, at 4mwm $3.00 LOT 2 57.95 r Women's and misses' fine taffeta and crepe do rhino dresses that, were made to sell up to $10. Dozens ot right up-to-the-mlnutc styles; many are samples. The new roatee and sport ef fects; wide flare skirts, etc. Klrfe ma terials, fine workmanship; perfect in every way. Not a dress made to sell fot less than $10.00; the greater part are $12,50 and $15.00 values; soma worth even more. 150 to choose from as long as they last. Over 200 women's and misses' silk & wool suits. Tills means your choice of any suit in the bargain basement department for only $8.H5. Itiglit up to-daln styles, perfect In every way; niado of fine all-wool materials; finn workmanship, perfect fitting, etc. All-wool poplin, fine serfce, fancy cloths, cheeks, corduroy, silk poplin, etc, Also several styles to fit stout women, sizes 39 to 43. Other styles in sizes 14 to 20 for nilsseb and 36 to 44 for women, ery spe cial, at ' LOT 3 $8.85 Soaps and Household Needs 38c 22c 19c 10c 10c 34c 34c 12c 25c 16c Fels-Naptha Soap, 10 bars for Diamond "C" Soap, 10 bars for Ivory or Wool Soap, 5 bars for Light House Cleanser, 3 cans for Golden RotU Washing' Towder. 3 pkgs... Borax Naplha Soap,. 10 bars for Pearl White Soup, 10 bars for Household Ammonia, Special, bottle t'oeoanut Oil Soap, fi eaUs lor . . Peroxide Soup. Friday, 3 rakes for V. r Remnant Sale Damask. Crash, Towels, Napkins "A Towel KikIn, .V. Another shipment of about 2,000 pieces Turkish and Duck Towel i:nds, hemmed and fancy C borders. Friday, eucb Damask ItemnanlM, (ll)c. ' This lot eonsists of fine quality mercerized damask, launders and wears like linen. Lengths of 2 and 2Vj yards, Sale, prlee, Q. each remnant.. UIl Damask ltemnanls, lite. One ease of linen finished, bleach ed damask, all In 2-yard lengths, (iood variety of patterns. I O Kach piece fJV Crash ItemnanlM, Of, One case of household crash, con sisting ot bleached and unbleach ed lluek, also Glass Checks; 6 and 10-yard lengths, Q per yard. Napkins, 7 5ic One lot of Mercerized Napkins hemmed, ready to use. Size !Xxl8 Inches. The quality of "71 wear, each 2' HOSIERY LOW PRICED Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery, with fancy clocks. Black and white. Odd lots, seconds of 50c quality, special, ,9Qf per pair Women's Fine Mercerized Black Hosiery, sizes 9 and 9 ' only. All double heels, toes and elastic garter tops. Worth 1Q In ISc nrr llliir ... , Boys' Suits Remarkable Sale Hundreds of splendid Boys' Suits, many of them with two pairs of pants; Friday, special, Qtj Grays, blues and browns galore, In neat mixtures. All made in those smart new styles. Plenty of every size 5 to 16 years. Boys sport blouses one big table full, all neat patterns, fresh and new. All made with the new sport collars and short sleeves. OP All sizes. Spl., Friday sJl A new lot of Boys' Double Seat and Knee Overalls. Ages 3 in 12 onlv. Snecial T7i J Domestics Very Lowly Priced K-inch Dress Percale, light grounds, neat dots andlmirew. Full pteeeH. yard . 2 7-inch Dress Hattstc, all the wanted neutl staple stripes, figures ami L floral printings, Beautiful 40-lnrh Voiles; sheer, crisp finality. Daintiest or printing, iiqulsite color- 1 OJL lugs, ltenular l!e .tlue, yard , J.2;C .". ineh Dress Percale; lies! grade; full standard cloth. All wanted light indigo, light ft-V blue, gray and slitrllug styles. Yard OJC pure Indigo Dye Apron (iinnhaiii ; the best grade; fast color. All the wanted small, medium and large becVs and broken effects Friday, yard 2C FRIDAY YARD 5c f'?.(nph C'ntlnn C'hnllie. fine summer weight. Neat Persian and Oriental designs. Dress Prints. Ihe genuine American and 'Simpsons grade. Dark and light grounds. Kimono and Wrapper Plisse Crepe; a beautiful assortment of light and dark grounds; neat, stylish primings, permanent plisse weave. Q 1 li'ie value, yard Highly mercerized Black Sateen, SO Inches' wide. Full bolts. KMra heavy, permanent 10.3L.ra finish. Friday, sale price, yard 2 C Dress (iingham; the genuine Kerett Classic ami York gtades. Lengths to 2" yard. All fJ.jL Ihe siapl" checks, plaids and stripes.... OjC Calico and Shirting Prints 2 T -tii Calico and Shirting l'un!. I, Irimtlis. . 1 1 y inuii in n i, hi, , I irrtilv Spi-i int. per aid 2ic VI KA M'l t HI, M to i.i 1 1 a. in. " ' in 1 1, ,ii,M' ti , i t,,i it tu i r Mil,. r,..Mr kml . 1 1 a- iit- I i at I .lli r ii, .ii. 'n-.l HI ...lura slid lj i.i I i, V Bleached Muslin Mill Lengths :li In. h It'eurhxil M.lnlln. mill length up In U yards. j 1 Good rde, yard 3 2 C i r i t Ii I I.I V. , i i.i. ii V! .(! t 4 u, I'ii it, ' ' . ' Ii Shoes and Oxfords It Men. y om. it til l.n.in " i,.i,. ii , iA i.i ri i I. li'C'i'l :rr::';::,u"" : t,r 98c i .. , , i. . ',ii.i M.. . 1 1 , n,. i. .it. , (,i., ,., ,ii , . . 11 Up -.,:, , i t I t f Mil V 1 1 iif'.t, ., t .. 1. . i "i S1.98 1 1. . ti.t. 1 1 . i f.. .i . . i i . i i ili .!( 1" U 1 I 11. ! . 1; ., , l.'ii. t-l ..i.it . i-..l , . , i i , , i a I . ii . I ! . ' Si v t i ,, ,,,.., I (f 79c i i . 1 1 -, t . i l J Cm I . ''. i, a 1 1; i I .'.' f I ' '" ci qtt j ii i '. u . U'I i It . I.H t.i . a, . .V i ., i.... -i i Women's Trimmed Hats, $2 I l While, Hum, l Hlu k ll.iup sUa . f ' j 1 1 in. in. i i' ti .i r.. ii ! Mi.U, f . . t m 1 1 rt. I - j lion b...., a!. Ur uliUiCtr.l flu ,i .f U It ' f ,'4l"' 1,1 hi n l!Ii, Ih.u 1 11.1,1,1 ej r. r f jj i ';! lrtiii nt tun. it, ,0. mi 1 thrt rutiikin. A ''' " ,! t' b'l I1" lists. !rimui'4 0 t'.r !i. in .1 I.' "V u nut.vly iri..ur!. A Clf vnup of ChiUlreii'sUu, Hrtjiht Culon tnl Good Styles. ....... , MANY Ml Til KM; UaU M.Id fur t.V ,39c , i ii.. lllul littifi I tir lli T III I'll i':inili. HrYHI' r . K"l t !. Ilu-y may I ni kiy Lf V-'Vl iiit.t tii. niiii.iiut, r izA ! J' . lit.' I I I i lilt' ln t VI i i,iy iiS.utlvl J S39 V h t .'i' i4 t liiaiuh ' itumif .. ll V . I .