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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
fHE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. 8 Nebraska ASSESSMENTS FOR HAM STATE BANKS State Board Imposing Lev; on Those That Have Not Paid Full Sum. HOW IT AFFECTS SOME (From ft Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 12. (Special Tele gram.) Following the opinion of the attorney general's department that state . banks which ha paid into the guaranty fund i'A per cent of its deposits, need pay no more, the State Banking board is proceeding to as sess banks which have not paid in that amount a sufficient sum to equal ize the payments all around' If this rule is carried out it will mean that the State Bank of Omaha, which some time ago took over the City National bank, thus increasing its deposits to something like $3,000, 000, while it has paid but about $7,500 into the guaranty fund, will be as sessed about $22,500 more. After this is paid in the bank will have to continue to pay the regular semi-annual assessments until they aggregate I'i per cent of its deposits, which will reach the exempted class, and no further assessments will be required until the reserve shall fall bel low 1 per cent. Two, and possibly three, Lincoln banks will be affected in a similar manner. Notes from York And York County V - York, Neb., July 12. (Special.)- Harvest in this county will be com pleted by rnday of this week. While the yield is not quite as large as former years, the acreage is larger and the guality could not be better. Threshing will begin Friday morn ing. Hundreds of acres of wheat have been left as it fell from the binder and wijl not be put in the shock at alt, but gathered and hauled to the thrashing machine. William Golden died at the home of his grandson, W. L. Golden, "Mon day afternoon. He was about 90 years of. age. He came to York -county in 1872. Two grandchildren survive him. They are the only rela tives living in this county. Mrs. Wilson died at her home in Thayer Sunday night. She had been ill only two or three days. Heart trouble was the cause of death. She was 61 years old. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the German Lutheran church irr-Thayer and the body taken to Seward for burial; Word was received here Tuesday morning of thz death of Mrs. B. A. Root following an operation for ap pendicitis. .Mr. and Mrs. Root were on their way overland to Estes Park, Colo., to spend the summer. They left here July 2. When near Cozad Mrs. Root showed signs of appendi citis and a stop was made in that town, hoping a rest would be of ben efit to her. The body will arrive here today. I. W.W.'s Start Fight With Curb Agents Hastings, NeK, July 12. (Special Telegram.) A movement launched here Monday to organize the itinerant harvest hands now in Nebraska in the Industrial Workers of the World landed two of the principal workers in the hands of the police today for disturbing the' peace. They pleaded guilty and were given suspended sen tences. One hundred and fifty-five Industrial Workers of the World ar rived here Monday and organizers are now at work among others employed in the record wheat harvest. ' In the first Industrial Workers of the World campaign ever began in Nebraska they are telling harvest hands that they raised the wages in Kansas from $3.50 to $4 and are talking of a strike fn Nebraska on a demand for a similar wage for a ten hour day, double time for overtime. The fight occurred on the street last night between Industrial Workers of the World and- curb employment agents. , Hall County Wheat' Tests 64 Pounds Grand Island, July 12. (Special.) The first wheat of the 1916 crop marketed in this city weighed sixty four pounds to the bushel, and, ac cording to the Glade mill, the .pur chaser, was of extra fine quality. The harvest is about four-fifths completed and the crop will be more than usu ally heavy. This is particularly true of the lower lands, where all condi tions seemed to have been ideal. The grain brought 92 cents per bushel. pjwja frnm plifthrara Niobrara, Neb., July 12. (Special.) Springfield ball team lost to Nio brara, 4 to 0. Niobrara made four 1iits and one error; Springfield, two ' hits and five errors. Prof. Wood and family are on their way to western Nebraska, where they will make their future home. The Missouri river has been over its banks in places. Quite a number of spoon-bill catfish were caught here this year. Fred Hunt with his' crew of men and teams at the school house is re moving 2,700 yardsd of dirt, where a $20,000 school house will be built. Auto Burned Near Yutan. Fremont, Neb., July 12. (Special.) An automobile bejonging to Ben Schulz of Yutan, was destroyed by fire on the road about four miles out of Yutan yesterday. The engine backfired, the flames which broke out soon enveloped the machine. The car was practically ney. He had no insurance. New Pastor for Avoca. Avoca, Neb., July 12. (Special.) Rev. L. A. Turner of Gentry, Ark., has been elected to the pastorate of the Congregational church here. He and his family arrived this week. Otoe Candidate Breaks Arm. ' Avoca, Neb., July 12. (Special.) Max Fenske, democratic -candidate for county assessor, had the rnisfor tune to have his right arm broken last Saturday. He was cranking his car, when it kicked back. New Company Asks 'Phone Franchise At Nebraska City . Nebraska City, Neb., July 12. (Special.) O. G. Leidigh of this city and H. T. Glessner of Ohio have pre pared an ordinance and presented a copy to each of the three city com missioners, asking for a ninety-nine-year telephone franchise in Nebraska City. The ordinance specifies that the city shall give them rights to the streets and alleys within a cer tain district for a period of ninety nine years and subject to certain con ditions imposed on them. It is also particularly specified in the proposed ordinance that the grantees shall not, except as hereinafter provided, sell or transfer their coiiduits, poles, wires or appliances of any kind to any person, company, trust or cor poration now or hereafter engaged in the telephone or telegraph business, and shall not at any time enter into any combination, directly or indirect ly, with any person or persons. It is provided, however, that nothing in the ordinance shall be construed to prevent the said grantees from leas ing portions of its conduits to any telephone or telegraph, or other com- panics desiring to use the same or any portion thereof. And nothing shall be construed to limit or abridge the right of the grantees to make contracts with outlying exchanges for the division of the tolls earned over their joint lines. A combination on rates with any other company, without the consent of the city authorities, is also for bidden, according to the terms of the proposed ordinance. Mr. Glessner was in Nebraska City about a year ago. llje proposition of an independent plant was taken up then, but nothing came of it ex cept many newspaper stones. The presenting of the proposed ordinance by Mr. Leidigh seems to indicate that the proposition has not been forgot ten. Local capital, it is said, will be behind the venture when the time comes to organize the company. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb.. July 12. (Special.) At a meeting of the Board of Su pervisors yesterday tne petition trom Filley, twelve miles east of Beatrice, asking for permission to play Sunday base ball, was turned down, the vote being five to two against the proposi tion. The petition was signed by 150 residents of Filley and vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Woods, living north of Beatrice, lost control of her touring-car yesterday, which crashed into the plate glass front of the Speigel Overland company's establishment on south Fifth street, smashing into smithereens. Mrs. Woods escaped injury and her car was only slightly damaged. The loss was $50, covered by insurance. Ihe chairman and secretary of the democratic county central commit tee yesterday -issued a call for the county convention, which is to be held July 42. Ihe primaries in the county will be held on July 19. The dates are the same as those set by the republicans for their convention and primaries. The-annual expense bill adopted by the city commissioners yesterday amounts to $102,435. This is $4,395 more than the one adopted last year. Farmhand Who Altered l Check Sent to Prison North Platte. Neb., July 12. (Spe cial.) Frank McGuire, a farm hand employed bv G. S. Scott and son near Brady, pleaded guilty to a charge of altering a check and was brought before District Judge Grimes and giv en an indeterminate sentence of from one to twenty years in the state peni tentiary. McGuire raised a check given him by his employer from $5 to $145 and attempted to cash it at a Brady bank. When the cashier started to call Scott to verify the amount. McGuire left the bank and after changing the check back tp the original amount cashed at at a saloon. Bootlegger is Given One Month in Jail ' North Platte. Neb., July 12. (Spe cial.) Cyrus Pargin, the first man to be arrested on a bootlegging cnarge after the saloons were ousted from Nnrtti Platte, was brought, before Judge Grimes of the district court, al lowed to enter a piea oi gunty 10 a charge of having liquor in his pos session for sale and was sentenced to a month in the county jail. Pargin had hern in iail since .the date of his arrest, May 13, when he was caught in the act of handing over a pint oi wihsky to a man who testified to pay ing him 75 cents for the liquor. Steal New Outfit of Clothes, Also a Suit Case and Cash North Platte. Neb.. ' July 12. (Special.) Forcing a window, break ing an inch beam and clambering into the balcony of the Harcourt clothing store here, two men left their ragged clothing and escaped with two entire new outfits, a suitcase and $4.50 in cash from the cash-register. The theft was discovered -when employes of the store opened for business. DEATH RECORD Ex-Sheriff L. H. Higgins. McCook. Neb., July 12. (Special.) L. M. Higgins of this city, an ex sheriff of Red Willow county, died in a local hospital Sunday night with cancer of the stomach. Edward Curran. The funeral of Edward Curran, who was killed when he was struck by a Burlington switch engine in the South Side yards Tuesday, will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Agnes' church, South Side, Rev. James Ahem officiating. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. HUXATED IRON tnereuea trencth of delicatt, nervout, run down popl 200 pr cent in tn daji in many Instance. 1100 forfeit if It fail aa ptr full explanation In larga article soon to appsar m this paper. AsIc your doctor nv druiiKiat jstwut it. Sherman MeConnell Drug Stores aJways carry it In stosk. mm Nebraska LIGHT AND POWER WOULD ISSUE BONDS McKinley Interests Serve No. tioe Will Soon Make Appli cation at Lincoln. PROGRESSIVE MEET CALLED (From a Surf Correepondent.) Lincoln, July 12. (Special.) The Omaha- & Lincoln and Pnwrr nim- pany notified the state railway com mission tnat it has bought a trans mission line running from Platts mouth to Louisville, and will in a short time make application to the commisssion for an issue of stocks and bonds. The company represents the cor poration known as tire McKinlev in terests, which over a year ago bought, the interurban railwav running out of Omaha to Papillion. The original pian 01 tne company was to extend tne road to Lincoln. Progressives to Meet. The state progressive committee has been called to meet in Lincoln on Thursday evening next, to consider the matter of endorsement of republican candidates, and take up other matters oi interest to tne committee. -r Santtarv UnarA Utmeti The live stock sanitary board wii) meet Monday, July 17, at the state House, this being the regular quarter, ly meeting of the board. Six MUllonLift In the Valuation Of State Property (From a Stiff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 12. (Special.) The total increase in the assessed valua tion of the state as reported froin fifty-four counties as prepared by Secretary Bcrnecker and his assistant, Miss Scott, is shown to be $6,016,441. The total valuation of these counties is $234,138,681. The valuation to date with counties reporting this week so far is shown below, the increase , with an x mark and the decrease by a mark as follows: i . . . County. Morrill . . . . Keya Paha Madison ... Dawson . . . Wheeler Nance . . . Saunders PterpB n Arthur Gosper Manner Hooker ...a Seward Hall Thurston Red Willow Polk Thomaa Cedar Thayer Hoone Previously reported. 1I. I 2.101,889 1.H1.2U 7.!S,596 6.778, 2.18 800,830 4.138. 867 11.188.82S S.U4.027 287.528 1,868,029 876.807 711. SIS 8.681,383' 7.873,303 I.440.D73 2.341.088 8,664,816 642,014 7.764,871 8,404,247 t, 731, 604 141.484,204 Increase or Decrease. Il 317,833 X 46.663 X 206.802 I 1J8.323 ' X 78,762 68,320 t 142,346 X 452.687 X 31,637 6,164 X 168,425 X 80,176 X 43.628 " 181,860 X 304,828 X 132,467 X 830,818 X 42,248 418.865 X 214.616 X 45,664 I 1,463,611 Total (64) S2S4.138.681 xl,016,441 Law Enforcement . At Grand Jsland - Grand Island, Neb.. Tulv 12. fSoe- cial.) Considerable local comment has been occasioned by the result of the second of the so-called Kuester resistance trials growing out of the arrest of Richaid Kuester by Officer Monahan and the rough and tumble fight which ensued. Mr. Kuester, a local meat dealer, cutting an intersec tion corner in violation of traffic reg ulations was one day asked by Chief of Police Snodgrass to appear in court with reference to the offense. He refused to do so. The next day the chief sent Officer Monahan for Kuester. Kuester declined to come. Words and resistance followed and Rudolph Kuester, son of Richard Kuester, and another attache of the meat market, assisted their father in the resistance. The first trial was against Officer Monahan for striking Kuester, jr., and the officer was fined $10 and costs, and has appealed his case to the district court Officer Monahan made a charge in the coun ty court agaii.st Kuester, sr., for the resistance, and the jury, after being divided for some time, three to three, brought in a verdict after ten hours of not guilty. Kuester. sr.. was finer! $1 and costs for the traffic regulations violation ana nas appealed tne case. Kuester, jr., was arrested yesterday on a charge of driving over the fire hose while the fire deDartment was on duty fighting the Harrison lumber yards tire and after warning had. been given him. Read Bee Want Ads for nrofit. IT.,. them for results. . Health Suggestions Good Tips for Warm Weather mmmmmmmmtmmmm Don't worry. Eat sparingly of well cooked food. After forty eat little meat. Live in the open air as much as possible. bleep with plenty of fresh air in the room. Take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in a half glass of milk or water before each meal and on retiring. If you follow these rules you will not only enjoy good health, but you will be happy, the world will look brighter and you will live much longer. Advertisement. WAR Against Hay Fever Th Hy Pvr Seuon It now on, and thousands are obtaining relief by the us of "BNUFFINB," Cook'a Hay Paver R. Iif. It will not Irritate tba noao or ayaa. but la toothing', emning and aaaling. H is th only ramady that will aaaura you a Clear Head and Eyas. For SALE at all Drug Storaa, or mailed to you direct upon receipt of One Dollar, Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Caspar. Wyominf, U. S. A. IITHCV TAXI UIINE.I Web.202 Villistas and DeFactos Fighting At Cerro Blanco Chihuahua, Mex July 12. Heavy fighting is now proceeding between de facto government troops under General Ernesto Garcia and a large force of Villistas at Cerro Blanco, some miles below Farral, according to dispatches received today by Gen eral Jacinto Trevino. General Garcia reported that he was engaged in holding the bandits until the forces under General Matias Romas and General Domingo Ar rieta, which are now proceeding up the railway from Jiminez, arrive and turn the scales in the conflict. General Hilario Rodriguez, one of the Villista leaders who joined Caiiu to Reyes in surrendering to the gov ernment a few months aso. has in formed General Trevino that he has received a personal letter from Villa in which the bandit chief pleaded with him to return to his old al legiance and to join him in resisting the "Yankee invaders." This letter was dated June 15 at San Juan Bau-tista. In his communication to General Trevino; General Rodriguez stated that he had no sympathy with the ef forts of Villa to divide his country and was determined to help the Car ranza authorities to restore order. Henry Will Be Held On Murder Charge Fremont, Neb., July 12. (Special.) First degree murder will be the charge preferred against Will Henry, tne horse trader, who shot and killed John Wittc, the Scribncr real estate dealer, at hcribner bunday. Henry will be given his preliminary hearing Thursday. County Attoruey S. S. Sidner and Sheriff Condit were at Scribner Monday afternoon and evening gathering evidence against Henry. They learned from eye wit nesses that Henry walked to his camp wagon, which was on the out side of the pasture where the quarrel which resulted in the shooting oc curred, secured the gun, climbed back over the fence and walked 115 feet into the pasture before he shot. Since being lodged in, jail here he has given insanity, drunkenness and self defense as reasons for committing tne need. For Bbenmatlsm Apply 8Ji0an'a Liniment to the painful psrt Is all you need. Th pain soes At once. Only lie. All druggists. Advertisement. HOTELS AND RESORTS; 111 !t w w w w m mw Clark rVsor Jmekton Bind. The Hotel Success of Chicago A comfortable, 1 81 1 . 1 nome-UKe noiei u in the business cen ter of the city offer ing every convenience and every service. The best food is . served in the New Kaiserhof Restaurant at moderate prices. 4SO Rooms $l!50 up With Bath 92.00 up Miller's Bay Hotel Overlooking Lake Okoboji. Remodelled. New management Plumbing. Quiet and restful. Home cooking. Cottage for rent Write for information. MILLER'S BAY HOTEL, Milford, Iowa. CRESCENT INN Lain Okoboji Milford, la. ' Fourth season. Excellent cook ing planned by domestic science graduate. Finest beach on lake. Quiet and restful. Rates $2.00 per day. Write for reservations and rates by week. fireproof, aaropeea. HOTEL LOYAL lets and Oapltot, State Trade Specially Invited Rooms, 91.00 and 11.80 With Bath, 91-00 and Vp Cafe the Very Best . - Popular Prices STOP AT TUB LOYAL DYNAMITE ALONG . RAILROAD TRACKS Several Packages Are Found Near Bellwood, Pa., With Time Fuses Attached. TWO OF THEM EXPLODE Altoona, Pa., July 12. Pennsyl vania railroad detectives are investi gating today what appears to i. .ve been a deliberate attempt to either destroy railroad property or to wreck trains at Bellwood, seven miles east of here, late last night and early to day. Shortly before midnight, while a local train from Harrisburg was pass ing a water station, west or Bellwood station, there was a terrific explosion and an investigation revealed that a heavy charge of dynamite had been exploded with a time fuse. Later railroad detectives and signal men found eighty-six sticks of dyna mite done up in packages containing eight to ten sticks each, with fuses attached. They were scattered over the four tracks and some of the ex plosive was found in a water trough between the tracks. Shortly before 2 a. m. there was a second explosion about fifteen feet from the Bellwood station. Still later there was an explosion of dynamite in two passenger coaches which had been stored for the night on the Bell wood division tracks of the Pennsyl vania at Bellwood. One of them was so badly damaged that it is unfit for service. An investigation showed that the dynamite in the ears had been. set off evidently with time fuses. Patrols were immediately sent out by railroad officials and all stations in the middle division were notified to be on guard. All trains east and west were held up until the tracks were clear. It was reported early today, but not confirmed, that the dynamite was placed by two men dressed as women, with the aid of accomplices hiding beneath a culvert near where the ex plosions occurred. The first explosion tore a hole eighteen inches in the ballast, but did no material damage to the tracks. Will Recruit Guard To War Strength Washington, July 12. Immediate organization of an extensive National Guard recruiting service was author ized today by the War department to bring the Guards up to full war strength of about 160,000. In addition to nearly 50,000 regulars on border duty, the government would have 210,000 men, or more, engaged in pro tecting the line. Three officers will be assigned to the recruiting service for each- regi ment ordered to the front. Each sep arate battalion, company, battery or other unit, will have one officer. The adjutant general of the respective states will supply the names of of ficers for this duty. Recruiting has been made neces sary by the fact that all unfit men and those with dependents to sup port are to be discharged from the guard regiments as rapidly as possible. Heals Skin Diseases Iff Is unneeeeaarr for yon to suffer with eosema. ringworm, rashee and simitar skin troubles. A llttla ssmo, sotlsn at any dmt ators for SBc, or 11.00 for extra large bot tls, and promptly appllad, will usually Siva Instant relief from Itching tortura. It cleanses and soothes the akin and heals quickly- and effectively moat skin dlsesses. Zemo Is a wondotfu! dlsappeartns liquid and does not smart the most delicate skin. It Is not greaey. Is eaelly applied and costs little. Oet It today and sava all further distress. ... , "7.mo, Cleveland. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package' proves it 25cat all druggists..' Telephone Douglas 1614 Complete Stocks of all Merchandise From Sizzling Summer Heat Shoppers Find COMFORT In a Cool Store OLD SOL FORCING the thermometer UP AND UP. South winds that send a withering: heat from end to end of the city. Nights not ..even long enough to give the cooling air currents a chance to change the temperature and the dawn comes find finds a sweltering population. Then It Is that a great store like this Is ap preciated MANY DEGREES COOLER THAN THE STREETS it is a haven of comfort. With a ?uiet, orderly, intelligent" salea orce that offers the best of ser vice at all times this store be comes the center of all who seek those things which make for COMFORT ON HOT DAYS. . If you find it impossible to shop in person, just telephone 1614 Douglas and let us shop for you. Misses' Dresses Special lot of Colored and White Dresses, worth up to $2.00, at 95q Ginghams, Lawns, White Lawns, Percales, etc. Sacond Floor. Women's Negligee presses and Cool Summer Lingerie Ladies' House and Porch Dresses, made of fine tissue, crepes $1.89 and ffinp-hams. All sizes, from 34 to 46. Sliehtlv mussed from handling. Vahes to $3.50, Special, at Fancy Satin Kimonos, in all the popular shades, some with elastic waist-line, also empire effects, values to tTQfi $5.98, sale price wOoSO Droning Sacquas, in lawns and percales, both light and dark. AU sizes. Trimmed with lace and ribbons. Values . . OQ to 11.00, at ....... " Camisoles, made of crepe de chine and wash silk, trimmed with wash able net and nettt laces; ribbon run very effective AQp designs. Regular 7 Be values, special ? . ...... . Crepe it Chine Gowns, Combination Suits and Enrelope Chemise, cut full and long, trimmed witn dainty vai laces ana organdie w-3 7c Insets and ribbons. Women's Pajamas, In fancy crepe and plain materials; all the pop ular shades. Worth to ffl A A $1.69, sale price, Thurs. 1VU Gowns, made of soft quality lin gerie cloth. Good hot weather styles, lace and cool short kimono sleeves. Cut full and long. Many styles to select from. Values to $1.60. Special, during QCsa vvv Values to $6.00, at. . , Combination and Envelope) Chem ise, trimmed with lace or embroid ery insertions, ribbon run. A large variety to select from. Worth to $2.00, special, during 0(. this sal O.IC Camisoles, crepe de chine and wash satin. With or without aleeve this sale effects, beautifully trimmed with lace' and embroidery insertions. Worth $1.50, On. special '.. Oi". "Bitwel" House and Porch Dresses Give Great Comfort With Style. , To Blip into one of these "Bitwell" Dresses after an hour or two of enervating exercise these hot days is to exper ience supreme comfort. We have never offered better House Dresses for the money and they are so stylish and well made that you will find them excellent for porch wear. You get the acme of comfort and at the same time are conscious that the dress es look well. .... ' Second Floor. Crepe de Chine Blouses $2.19 White and flesh only. Made of extra quality crepe de chine, with two-in-one collars that can be worn high or low neck. Long sleeves. More of Those Dainty Lingerie Blouse 69c, $1.45, $1.89 Second Floors ' ' Comfort in Footwear Much depends upon the care you exercise to select the proper Footwear in Sum mer. Here are recommenda tions that will appeal. 75 Pair Women' White Can vas Pumps, Pair, $2.98 Cool and dressy, hand turned soles, covered heels, all sizes 3 to 8 Bathing Sandals, 19c In black and blue; cork filled canvas soles. Tennis Shoes and Pump . With rubber soles and heels; lace and Mary Jane styles; canvas up pers, which are washable. Special, at 75 to 81.98 i Main Floor. Women'sSummer Underwear Lisle Thread, New Shape Union Suits. Regular and extra sizes. Worth up to 75c, at suit. . . .50 Women's Comfy Cut Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, 50c qual ity, at 39 Women's undervests, low neck and comfy cut and lace and silk ribbon trimmed, regular and extra sizes, worth up to 25c each, at. .10 Main Floor. V Suggestions FROM THE MEN'S STORE Men's Soft Collars, cool and com fortable, each. . . .15 nd 25 Men's Light Weight Half Hose, pair 25 to 81.00 Men's Sport Shirts... 81 to 82 Men's Light Weight Union Suits, each .81 to 85 Men's Wash Ties. . . .50 to 81 Main Floor Men's Bldg. Hosiery Women's Pure Dye Thraad Silk Boot Hoie, all shades and black and white, full fashioned, high spliced soles, heels and toes; wide lisle garter tops. Special .... 50 Women's Fiber Boot Hoie. lisle tops, double soles, heels and toes. Black, white and colors. Seam less, at .'.25 Women's Fiber Boot end Lisle Hose, spliced heels and toes. Spe cial, at, pair -12H Main Floor. 25c Towels, 19c About 200 Doiea Full Bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed ends, double twisted thread; extra large size. For one day, each.... 19 15c Turkish Toweling, 10c SO Pieces Bleached Turkish Tow. ling, heavy quality; 17 inches wide. Yard 10 12lc Napkins, 8c Hemmed, ready to use. Made of a nice quality mercerized damask, 18 xl8 inches. Sale price, each, 8 Main Floor. Hardware Housef urnishing Dept. V Contribute These Comfort i Suggestion. Bathing Suit Baskets at. . . . 10 ..19 Picnic Baskets, large 'assortment of styles and sizes, special, 20 to 80S 4-Quart Ice Cream Freeser, "White Mountain" ..... .82.98 "Froet King" Water Coolers, fit any refrigerator, 25c, 35e, 45 Large size Water Coolers, I3.2S values i ..82.59 Rubber Hose, fully warranted, inch. Special, Thursday, ft, 6H Fountain Lawn Sprays. ... .59 hoie Noxsles 39 Basement. Comforts From the Drug Store Bathing Caps, worth 60c, special, t J 29 4711 Vegetal Toilet Water. .44 Esses Peroxide Soap, special, 10c cake for .....6 Heatherhloom Talcum, ' special, the can 8 Madam lia'beU's Face Powder, 50c size for 28 Meloroie Dry Rouge, 60c size Thursday for ..28 Pond's Vanishing Cream, regular 25c size for '. . .12 Bath Spray, worth 11.00. at. 67 Rubber Gloves, all sizes, Thursday J ior 33 Melba Love-Ms Toilet Water, bot tle for L 66 V KtEGBStaaa. 033 or one