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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY DECEMBER 23. 1916. Nebraska TAKE THE SCHOOLS ;. ODT OF POLITICS State Superintendent Thomas Discusses Problem rn , t Nebraska ' ABOUT THE COUNTY HEAD ' (From h Staff Correnpendent ) Lincoln, Dec. 22 (fecial.) The schools of Nebraska shouW be taken out of politics, according to State Superintendent A. O. .Thomas, in a bulletin issued from his office today. He iioes not believe that the "pass-it-around' proposition is good for the educational interests of the state, and saysJV - One of the first thing the eomlnff legis lature should do te-to take the state and --ounty auperlntendencfee out of poltlca. Be fore we can (et far toward making N 'braska educationally the beef stale In the union our schools must be freed from the political label. In January twenty-aeven new county superintendents will take office. .Miinv nr inn ; nnrvnlnff nv fDnirrn on. cellent itervlre, but have been In the office but two years. They went down with the pVrry ticket. No doubt the tncomtnc of ficers are well prepared for. their positions. but there Is always a lota 'when programs of school Improvement are cut off and others siroditiuiea. The idea of two terms in office and then pass It around has wrourht havoc to the schools of tha- state lor many years. Fchnol positions should be regarded as pro fessional rather than political. Our schools are too Intimately connected with the life and progress of our ' commonweaitn ana with our national life to be connected with outside Influences which ( are notoriously nonprofessional. ....... - The qualification of county superintendent should be raised. -The term of service should be Increased to at least fout-years mid. If elected by the people, It should be on other than presidential election years. County superintendents should be placed on n professional basis aniL proper remunem tion alven. The 'liverawo salary of county pupfrintendeuls in Nehrasks is 1 1 4.60 per month.' .iut of which must tie paid traveling oxpenttes jand the expenses of visiting the srhools. lThls requires from forty to stxtv, days of field service, the expense o which, borne by the county superintendent, will rrduco the salary of that office to about Iho average wage oi gJeprasHa leacnera. Farmers' Company Buys Wahoo Mills Fremont, NcbJ Dec. r( Special.) -The Wahoo mills, erected and j equipped ten yearsiago at a cost of $25,000, were sold at auction to sat isfy creditors tor $o.UU. 1 tie oroperty was bid in for the Farmers' Co-opera tive company, which will operate the plant. For over a year the mills had been idle, the late C. L. Milem having been forced to stop operations owing to a lack of funds in July4915. Claims against the property amount to $23, 000. It is estimated that it would cost $03,wv to replace ine mins. . , y. Modern Woodmen Win; , Important Test Case Lincoln, . Dec. 22. (Special.) A case of importance to fraternal in surance societies and their members has just been decided by the supreme court in favor of the Modern Wood men of America. .It was taken to the higher; court from Lancaster county on appeal from Lancaster. Ida Mulvaney-Boslefsued the society ,to recover an insurance policy on her former husband's life. It was shown that Mulvancy was killed while mak ing an assault onanother man, who acted in self-defense. The Wood- ' men resisted payment because of a clause in the policy that if death re sults from any violation or attempt ed violation of law the "certificate shall be null and void and of no ef fect." The strpremc court holds that this provision is reasonable and law ful, and reverses the district court. . HYMENEAL. . , Moe-Murphy. .. Fremont, Neb., Dec. 22. (Special.) Grant Moe, a former Fremont boy, son of Mrs. L. S. Moe, a pioneer resident, was married to Miss Grace Murphy of Grand Island Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moe will come to Fre mont for a short visit and then go to Central- City, where they will make their home on a farm Mr. Moe has been operating for the last few years. Clarke-Rasmussen. ' Fielding Clarke of Hellevne, Neb., and Anna Rasmussen of Omaha were married by Kev. Charles W. Sav idge Thursday. They were accom panied by -Vinta C. Clarke-and Edgar Goodrich of Bellevue. - ' , 'Soldiers' Home Notes '. Grand Island, Neb., Dee. 22. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Fitch and Mrs. M. E. White of Bradshaw have returned from fur loughs. w- j V v John Grabach has asked for a fifteen day furlough to attend a family reunion at Danville, III. - ' , Kti J. Collon of ' Kearney, Washington ' Itiult of Sidneyr Frederick Johnoon of Sid ney. Louis Karnes and wife of Plattsmoutb, were admitted to the Home and assigned regular quarter this week. Mrs. Maxwell and daughter probably will nnend Christmas at her old home In Ne maha City. Matron - Bradbury expects to v spend her cnristmas in umaba, , l . more Is 'at present a large feme of men . employed at the poWef house and are busy In a general overhauling. They are putting ' in a new cement floor and making condi tions mora pleasant . and handy for the workmen.. - .'.',- Commandant Walsh has. promised good wuolnn blankets for the members here within another year. Thla wtlldo away with the llfcht cotton blankets that were issued Uttt falh s- PROPERLY ; a --,a-v That' the way you want your furniture packed for shipping, and we have the modern meth ods -of doing-this -work, to gether with expert workmen., to do. it. . . .' - ;, , .- 'SaftyFirt";:.-;.'" OMAHA VAN 6V STORACECO. " 806 So. 16th St : Phne Dour. 4163. : NEBRASKAMS USE ; MOREJiSURANCE Report of Insurance Commis sioner Sbowg Big Increaso . for Year 1915. . ' ' ' t - HOW IT WAS ' DIVIDED (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Dec 22. (Special.) There were 381 insurance companies, associ ations and societies licensed to do business in Nebraska during 1914, and 392 licensed in 1915.. ' Omitting the risks carried bv com- fianies writing accident and health, iahjlity, surety, fidelity and kindred msicellajpeous lines the people the Ne braska von December 31, 1914, were insured for $1,593,670,048 upon their property and lives, and one year later they had increased the amount to $1,697,158,768, an increase in one year of $103,467,7261, according to the re port of the insurance department of the state, made public today. Accord ing to the report it is not improbable that the increase for 1916 will be con siderably over the $120,000,000 mark. ' The report divides the insurance for 1914 into $1,852,440,532 on property and $541,250,516 on life, while in 1915 the division was $1,120,059,695 on property and $577,099,075 on life. The various classes of insurance in creased during 1915, as follows: stock fire .. I 4n.6SS.SM Assessment, hall and put (lass s,s7,i Farm, mutual assessment. . . 3K.I33.I01 4.121.71! SI. 110.370 MH5.475 3.07M75 Z.SlK.OUO Stock, legal raserve lire. . . . Hutu.), legal reserve life... Fraternal beneficiary ..... Mutual flr,and hall (loss). Assessment, life (loss),..., Net lain for ...103,M7,720 Harman Files , Food Department Report at Lincoln (From a Staff Correspondent.) V Lincoln, Dec. 22. (Special.) The biennial report of Clarence E. Har man. food, drug; dairy and oil com missioner, has been 'delivered by the printer. : . . . Not only does it give may pages of information to those interested in the matter of pure foods, but it contains pictures of Governor Morcheail, Com missioner Harman and the offirc)forcc at well as all insectors, both now and formerly with the commission, the handiwork of the engraving depart ment of The Bee. -- A recapitulation of the business done by the department show rne fol lowing:;'. , ''.. Balaneo on hand wtth state treaa-,' urer. December It, 1116... H3l.S14.15 Paid state treasurer., ' I.IH.U y r Total balance, Nov. to, lilt. ,18t,W4.M. Cash on hand, Dee. 1, 1H1C.......I lt.Slt.8t Total amount fees collected 162,248.80 Total . . .n2,330.S Paid out for expenses on vouchers.! 69,321.11 ) treasurer. .1.390.61 : , . i. n Paid to state PaW clerk supreme court: . Total .'. 1. ..... ... . .11 Jt.lOt.U Balance on hand, Nev. 30, 1910.. 33,121.34 ; Amount of Work Done. ' 4r- 30, '-I9IS, - there' were 23,707 itH spections made, 1,JJ santiary oraers issued, chemical analysis made, .1,739, and MZTirosecutions. ir, n...k.i I tot! On Nov ember 30, 1916 the inspections were made- 28,750 tinwsi sanatry prders is-, sued, ,av cnemicai analysis, yy, and 180 prosecutions. .. Northwestern Changes m Tram Schedulf '(l-'rom a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, .Neb., bee. 22. (Special.) Following the ulan of the last three years, theNoTthwestern railroad 'has applied to the State Railway commis sion to discontinue its summer sched ule on trains No. 5 and 8- between iJorfolb and Long Pine from Jan uary 21 tc May 6. - . . ' This will not affect the running of trains out of Omaha, but will discon tinue the service on the train which leaves Omaha at 2:15 in the afternoon when it gets to Norfolk and the re turn train, which reaches Omaha at 10:15, will start at Norfolk. News, Notes of Madison, " Madison. Neb., Dec 22. special.) Robert Armstrong, residing near Battle Creek, has commenced suit in the district court for annulment of marriage with Ida Armstrong. .They were married November 8, mo. , At the beginning of the new year M. C. Garrett, presient, will retire from the First National bank, F. A. Peterson, vice president, and Ed Fricke, cashier, having bought his in terests. Either r. A.- Peterson or Ed Fricke will succeed to the vacancy which will be made by Mr. Garrett's retirement. W. F. StrWfellow. recently en- sased in the implement business here, has bousrht the Madison Hardware company s stock and leased its place of business. The Most Beautiful Women in the World The irreat merle film oroduetnar eomnanles. each claiming to have in its employ the most beautiful women of ataseland, are each being given four pages of an issue of, The Illustrated Review in which the photograph! of their candidates for the award as the most beautiful women in the world are reproduced by the wonder ful new Rotogravure process. At the close of the contest tne resaera oi.nne "kkvibw witl voe which really are tne most beautiful avnman. mri it their oortralts will then be re produced almost Iffe-slse in a special supple ment, for framing. The happenings of the world are shown each issue in the paves of .the "REVIEW" by actual photographs. The snbscr.Dtion price Is T ' H7L-1V-J I en lenis ror a nnoie tear (Twelve Issues,) unttt three mil Hon sub scribers have been enrolled. Send your dime today. It's the most remarkable journal pub lished. Th ILLUSTRATED REVIEW Dept. 21, Atascfeder, California. tNflltlltlWItlhltllMtlllltll, I TYPEWRITERS f FOR RENT I I Erary Kind Pricea Very Low, i Over five hundred ipachine tol I select from. . Rent applied on parchaae. j v v . -Central Typewrite ; t . ? . Etxcnange, inc. vv " . . 1AAS FaniMH S. FroiriOur Near Neighbors Mprtnrflcld. Elder Jumca Muff oC Omaha- waa hen las Holiday. Ulsti Etht King or Lincoln Is visit In a Mr. and kin, I. A. .Bate Ford Bait of Columbus la spendtn Cbrlstmaa with hia home folk. Nelaon Dwy of Cedar' Rapid, tti., 1r vlaltlng Mr. and Mm. John bchftal Mra. Frank J$ttM went to Hod re Neb., last week, returning home last Sunday. . Mlas KMubnlh. Thornton left taal Thurs day for Oamxe, Jian., to SDnd the holUlttya. Mrs. 'Charlea' Barney was hore last Sun day the guest of her ntaled, Mra. C. l. Smith. Mr). Marvaret Foray the of MMrhet, S. !.. la viemnff her parcntw, Mr. and Alrx. s. c Haney. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rlwelt attended Ih Mtd-Wejtt Implement dealer ansortatlim at Omaha, thla week. Th Adventlst chuirh will rommnice re vival meeting- On J anbury S. Rev. J. y, j meetlnga. Mrs. Belle Vialc of Omaha and .Mr., and Mra. Peter Wat tare of Belgrade, apnt I he forepart of the week at th home of their father, German Adsett. At the last election. Aaron IhiiKU uml Henry Qottseh got the eamc number of voteo for the ofNee of araenHr. Ry the 'flip or a coin Mr, Hlnkte got the nflUrp. The KarmerB' Short eours waK hrlrl here four days this week. Profa. H. C. FlHey and M. W.O'Donnel were the Inntruetora for the men, and Misses Maud Wllann and Arvtll Scott gve Instruction to the women In do mestic efelence. ' " S Atom. Roacee "Karshmkn was a Dattumoutli visltoK last , Saturday. Jed Onitot of Coalville, Wash., was her- this week visiting relatives. Mtss Villa Oapen Is spending her hoH4n with her parents nea Murray. John Fleselman waa" an over Sunday visitor with her brtther at Auburn. MrSv William Bogard and daughter, Mies May, were Weeping Water visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Btuhbendlrk and chil dren were bore from UnadtUa Sunday visit-ln- . , , V j Prof. John B. Opp is here from Sutton for a week's visit wtth his parents, Mr. and Mm Jacob Opp. Mr. and Mrs.' Dtller of Kansas are visit Ing at the homo of their aon, L, A. Ultlar, In this el, Qeocge Durham and 131 me r' Williams left Sunday for Bert rand, where they will spend a few weeks. . It. V. Punkak of Fairfax. S. D..; was visiting relatives and friends hero several-; days this week. - . J Carlos Durham arrived from Farnam the first of the week for a visit with relative and. friends hel-e. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neumelster and daugh ters, Clara and Bertha, were at Nehawka Saturday for J visit with relatives. Miss Emma Eh lent of Berlin was visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Meynrs Sunday. u. w. Harshman, sr., has gone to Traler, Kan., to spend the holidays. 5, -v Gretna. . . Tt was aS degrees below1 aero here Wednea day night ........ i : v , ' rheumullgm. The Qretna schools .will have' a ten-day 'Chrlslmiis Oaeatlon. ' - t : A Christ mas. program .was given at the Met hod it t church Friday evening. t .r ,, , oisvc v em nor was arivin nomn rmm Omaha last weelj, when his car. caught tire and burrted up. It The Epworth leiigue field a very enjoy. able Chriftmae Horlal at the home of Rev. 'The car - iholag ts ' affecting farmers hero -who-wiBh to well their corn or grain. The elevator here are all : full and can accept no more until they can get cars. Miss Alice Woeth and Mlas Zeila'Beebe were hosCesses' at a Christmas party given at the homi of Mtsa Wetb Monday eve ning, dainty two-coarse luncheon was served. t.-j. - . . T 'he . married ladies of Gretna will give eap. year danqlng party at Hughes hall December 26. XI New Tear's ball will be given In Treekel's halt December 10, and another, in Hughes hall January 1. - Mrs. William Alllngton, Who la In' an Omaha hospital, was ojterated on Wednes day for kidney trouble. She has been suf- State Board to Help Identify Legislators (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) . Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 22. (Special.) -Bulletin No. 24, issued by the Slate Board of Agriculture through Secretary Mellor, shows the location of each member, the number of his seat and his name printed on the lo cation. On the back of the bulletin is the na,nie of each member, giving his postofnce address, the number of his district and the party he affiliates with.., . . - ' r The rational Capital - i Vrldaj. December tt, 1B19. - The senate. Met at noon. ' ' Senator Galllnger blocked another effort,! ay eenaior nucncocK 10 gee consideration of resolution;, endorsing President Wilson's peace note. , t - The House, Met at 11 a. m. 'Took up diplomatic appropriation bill. Considered emergency bill for additional diversion of water for .power at Niagara Falls. . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt'l1l'lll)lMII!IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'i: Goostmas Wines If It Comes From MILLER'S. It Mutt All the Leading, Brands of American ' Whiskies. -at, per quart. 75c and Upwards Pure Liquors . ,'.. In Original 0 I 1309 FARNAM STREET Phon. DoagUa 1241. Tw. Doors East of the W. O. W. Bldg. S Praanpt City D.liv.ry. Mail Order. C.r.fully Pak.d. - 'ring for a long time but she stood the i pom Men vet) and it Is hopd she will bxm a speedy recovery. ' Weeping; Water. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Taylor, a son December XV. Orlando Tfffl of Aveea Is visiting sev eral daj-a at the home of his son, Clarence refft. Mlas Winifred Abrnathey, who trachea at Beatrix-, is enjoying her holiday vaca tion at the W. IX Ambler home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bird of Rlveralde, Cel.. have been visiting this week at the home of his brother. Oeorge, and with other relatives. Mr. and Mre. Walter Hardnock of Ksglf visited the Brat fo the wek at the home of the Utter aunts, the Misses mien and Lillian Bates. Over Ifr.ooe worth of chattels wre old at the t;orgf Mark farm sal Mrtiday. The hlrheat priced cow brought $l and the highest priced team of horses S85. Mr. and Mra. Alen Hltchman. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitch man and other relatives here, have re turned to their home at Tampico Mexico. Fred One-tat of ColevtUo, Wash., vlaited hra the first ot the week a I uhe home of his wife's unele O. W. tigdeto H roturnlng from Highland, Kan., where he had attended (iie golden weaning anniver sary celebration of hia pareuts. " Inington, A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs, Kd Phalen Sunday. Mrs. Frd Knliftit of Omaha Is visiting at the Clinton Williams home. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Curtis of Huron, 8. D., are Uniting at the L, D. Curtis home, W. M, Williams slipped and broke a rib while unloading1 a car of coal Monday. Mrs. N. T, Swarm and daughter, Irene, of Huron, 8. P., are visiting at the Hans Andersen home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendxlckaon visited their son at Fremont Tuesday and Wednes day, Mr. and Mm. .lames Andersen and Mrs Joseph McOutre of Benson were entertained at the John Blelck hom Sunday, Rose Andersen and Otto Sloltenberg were married at the home of the bride Thurs day evening at ft e'clork. Kev. Mr, Krck of Leigh, Neb., off elated. Pa pillion. Henry Leaders of Arvilla. N. D., la vlall tng Sarpy county relatives and friends. William Helwlg, sr. died Tuesday after Ulpess of se vera I weeks, The funeral NASSAU BAHAMAS A delightful winter resort. Luge, modem hotels; ail outdoor sports; wonderful climate. Sailings from New York every Thursday. New .Service Jacksonville, Fla. and Nassau " Beginning Jan. 8th, 1917 Rail-Water CreW Tour ticket, embracing Flcfiolt retort, ti. Jacksoonlle, Nutau, Hasna and Kqr Weal, or ihs trip mar be made in the mem aWtxm. Spsl tatts. Literatim mi- Information on lasjotsf. '''.'. ' WARD LINE Nr Yk ami Caka Mafl St.nmHr Cm. CnlOffins Wasan Trs, Ait rart f WsH SlrMl . W MarMI. Sail N tail i ' Ckkn: U. Be Good for the Home Pack.g.s Only an I vtjj (I CALIFORNIA f r TllfColiClN 'i'l t Omaha head- r iKflqtisy Si quarters. S55 mema. ' E 1 E 9VN7K w1" Private bith r E I'tmi - JSrorjr dwlred l E "'urj, refinement and oonrofttenos. : E mtuUed in heart of city. Baally aooewlbla W to all placei of Interert. Ahiwlutely flre - proof. Both Buropean and American S( plina Tariff from ll.M. Look fotJloUl ; ra Clark but at depot. L . F. M. DIM HICK, LMtN ' HIHHHI"Jli'1HIInt"" '-'i"Htiniiiiiiiifiii hld Thurailay afternoon at the Luth eran fhurch and Inturmcnl In the Snutter cemetery. The Christmas tree and program of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held Saturday evening St the church. " Mplendid entertainment was given un der the auhplees of the Prsehyterian laadles' Aid society last Saturday night at the opera bouse. i .. ' ' Mrs. K. Tower, who has been visiting sev eral week at laurel, Neb., returned last Friday ami ,1a at the homo of her son, C, . Tower. Valley. Mine Ruth BlomnulMt nd Miss i harlot te King, who are teaching In the western part TM PopelaD' SttoFC Crowded WithChristmasGifts for Men and Boys A PKKRLRSS COLLECTION of the ehoicest ' garment and articles of masculine wear to be found in the country From the most extreme creations to the conservattVe and strictly plain All ages and tastes have been considered in this great and wonderful assortment, of proper things that men desire and are plcasod to wear, at thc--Loyes town price Snits and Overcoats All the newest and rnont desired materials, pinch back, belted, loose-back and full box, hi or full lined models Specially Priced at - $10. $12, I A Uaaraateed Baring from W.M to I&00. WorlfsBestClolhcs ., ; Kuppenhelmer, Society Brand aud Collegian "In rlcbj luxurious fabrics and fash Ions, silk and satin lined. Extra values for Saturday, at $22.50,' $25, $30 Men's Mackinaw Coats Handom, belted, plain and pleat- -ed back coats, big, wide storm col . lars, plaids, checks and solid colors . and sixes to fit all builds. p aa Special tor Saturday i).UU Othsrs at $7,50, 8.S0, IS0 Men's Extra Troukrs .Worsteds, cberiots, tweeds 2.S0, 13.50, $5.00. , . Blue 6rge i75, $3.50, $5.00. Bath and Lounging Bobes, $&fi0 ap Sweater Coats....";;.. $U0 and ap noose Costs ........ $U aid ip Fancy Stripe Jersey Sweaters. . IS SHIRTS Of madras." silk and tine percale, soft and pleated bosoms, ' French and starched cuffs $1.00, 81.50, 82 to $6.50 HOSIERY Plain colors, fancy, (Everwear, guaranteed), - , 25t. 35. 50 FLANNEIr flAlBTS Regular and . military Collars, up from..$1.50 '' i - 11 Irory Buckle Garters.. 25. 504 Sleeve Links and Buttons 254. 50. $1,00 , Suit Cases, Bags, Wardrobe Trunks, Merchandise Certifi ADVANCE STYLES. STETSON HATS ......... . 83.50 and 85.00 HAIil.UH HATH CHAMOIS LINED SHOOTING COATS, and moleskin leath Cnnvaa, corduroy, er sleeves $6.50 Specials CIGARS 10c Hampjn Court, box of ' 25 for ...-81.15 10! La Importe, box of 25 for .-81.15 10c George the 4th, box of - 50 for 82.25 40c Tom Moore, Conchas size, box of 60 for, . . . . -83.00 10c Mozart, Magic size, box of 25 for 81.75 , 10c Muriels, Rothchild size, box of 25 for 81.75 J5c El Paxo, box of 25. . .82.75 See our Farnam Street Windows for prices on all popular brands of cigars. of Nebraska, arrived Thursday to spend the holidays ah home. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Kddy were shopping In Omaha Monday, Mrs. lsouls Kwelbel, who has been quite 111 for some lime. Is slowly improving. Miss Kreeda llelmbach left Men day- to Join her father in Michigan for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. R. Hubbard went to Omaha Thurs day to met Ruth, on her way home from Urlnnell. In. The "Busy Bom' held Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Ira Preeba Wednesday afternoon. An, e change of Christmas pack ages helped make a ery enjoyable after- "berg Duita Me," $15, $20 f HKIW tfit hiM'A 11 ( 9 M Wmm Z I Full Dress and Fancy Vests Silk Brocades, Knit Fabrics and NoTeUjr Styles , f t . . ? ,$2.50 to $5.00 y -Raincoats and isiip-ons New light weight water-proof materials with plain and velrot collars, Special, at , '.. $7.50 ; , '' ' , Others frpm $2.50 to $16.00. Christmas Furnishings. - "Bpecially Priced for Quit Selling Saturday." Neckwear Without a doubt the great est line of neckwear erer shown in. Omaha. Thou sands upon - thousands of dainty silk, satins, crepes, poplins, magnificent bro cade, creations from the most exclusive cravat ma- kers of Europe and Amer ica, and marked at aston ishingly low, prices 504, 654. 754. $1. 81.50. $2. $2.50 83.00 Handsome Xmas Box with Tie FREE. ; , cates for Any Amount NOVELTY CLOTH CAPS...... 81, 81.50. 82 FIK CAP8....S2. S3. S4 and un to S20 fnr 83.00 genulhe Alaskan for Saturday at Parisian, Ivory 75c Ivory Nail Files ....... 394 16c Ivory Cuticle i Knives. .394 75c Ivory Combs . . . . rf.". .39 3.00 Ivory Mirrors...,. 81.79 $3.00 Ivory Hair Brushes.,81.69 $1.25 Men's Art Ivory Hair Brushes, for '. . 854 Special prices on all Manicure Rolls and Toilet Sets. ' PERFUMES 75c Extracts, in artistic box, 504 $1 Extracts, in artistic box, 754 2.25 Houbigants Ideal Extract, ' per ounce, ......... ..$1.59 All the latest imported odors, in original boxes, from. .... .504 to 812.00 - ' . . BEATON DRUG CO. ' 15th and Farnam. v K noon. - T'o new members' were added te . the pnrtety. Mtss Hlekenn assisted Mrs, 1 Presba in serving a dtr.'.ctoua suppe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit more and Mr. , and Mrs. W. U. Whit more left Monday for Chicago, on iheir way to florid a where they will spend the winter. . 'f The two debating club of the Valley High hcIiooI gave a program in the assetn- -bly room Wed newt lay evening. The quee ttnn debated waa: "Resolved, That the United fltates Hhoufd Abandon "the Monroe Itoctrlne." Affirmative, Myrtle Oatnes, War ner Miller; Hnsel Kelleth; negative, Fred Samaon. Clarence Hlalne, Kmlly King. K. M. Butts. F. C. Kennedy and C. K. Bye re were Judges. Decision was In favor of the negative, ,' Union and two-piece adcrnrnr Cotton, cotton and wool, mercer ised, and all-wool garmonts ' , Up from 954. 81.50, $2 ' . . Leather snd Xnll Glows-Main and embroidered backs, Street . and dress Up from ' ' 504. $1.00, 81.50 Vafflers--Plala silks, stripes, kult silks, fringe ends, wool falirlrs Up from '..504. 754, 81.00 Handkerchiefs Hem stitched. Ini tial, ...... ...254. 354. 504 Cambric 104 and 154 Lion Brand Collars..... ... 154 Canes and Umbrellas up from $1 seal. ' i . WOMEN'S SUITS. COATS, DRESSES, 8WEATERS, FUP3 WAISTS, SKIRTS, AND STOCKINGS. Second Floor. El Beaton's CANDY A (rents for Original v Allegretti, , Huyler's, Johnston's, Lowney's and O'Brien's, from 104 to 86 15c Xmas tree boxes, filled with hard candy , .104 Long Candy .Canes .154 60c Melba Chocolate Creams, per pound. 394 ' I . Phon Donfltu Z. I L lv, ?.m!HIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllI!fU!lllllllllllllfr