THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1917.
Nebraska
ALBERT HAS BILL
TO MAKEROADS PAY
Platte Senator Introduces a
Measure Said to Be Drawn
by Victor Wilson.
TO PROVIDE INVESTIGATION
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln. Jan. 29. (Special.) A
hill on file in the Nebraska legisla
ture, bearing, the name of Senator I.
I,. Albert of Platte county, but which
is Minderstood to be "authored" by
Railway Commissioner Victor Wil
son, public service corporations or
any dealer or person subject to the
jurisdiction of the commission in a
position to dig up at any and all
times whatever that body takes it into
its head to order them to "come
across."
May Send Probers.
Whenever tin" commission sees fit
it may send out one or more inves
tigators to make inspection books,
property or effects of every nature
and any number of special agents
necessary or which may seem neces
sary to the commission and the rail
roads or other parties investigated
must pay the bills.
A fee of $10 will be charged for
every day or fraction of a day each
individual is investigating, going to
and coming from the investigation
added, and the time used in making
up the report to the commission. The
parties investigated shall also pay all
the traveling and hotel expenses of
the investigatces.
Another feature is that the com
panies investigated must pay the ex
penses in advance in any amount the
commission may consider is needed
to pay for doing the work, and the
state auditor is authorized to pay the
warrants when presented out of the
general fund before the work is done.
No Lack of Money.
By this system the railway com
mission need never again suffer for
want of funds. The scheme beats an
appropriation by the legislature many
time, for whenever money is needed
by the commission, all it is necessary
to do is to call its army of investi
gators, order an investigation of
some railroad or other public servece
corporation, send in a bill in advance,
receive the money use as much of it
as they thing necessary for the "in
vestigation," and put the rest in the
"incidental fund."
Duroc Jersey Sow Brings
$250 at Oakland Hog Sale
Oakland, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Forty-four head of pure bred Duroc
Jersey sows were sold at an average
of $97.05 at a hog sale held by Jess
Golder at his farm seven inilcs south
of Oakland today. The top price. of
the' sale was $250 paid by Willard
Robbins of Lyons. The sale was well
attended by hog breeders from all
over this part of the state.
She Will Tell of the First
Farmers' Institute at Stella
Stella, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The first Farmers' Institute held in
this state was at the old Union school
house near Brock, in Nemaha county,
north of Stella, in 1882, begining Feb
ruary 7, and continuing four days. The
next year the meetings were held in
the Baptist church at Brock. Mrs.
Newa Butterfield is preparing a paper
for the next Farmers' Institute, in
which she will give a minute history
of these meetings.
Obituary Notes
MRS. RUTH CLARENCE, 63 years
of age, of Union, Neb., died Monday at
a local hospital after an extended ill
ness. She was the wife of William
Clarence and leaves several sons and
daughters. The body is at the Duffy
Johnston parlors, from where it
will be sent to Union for burial.
MRS. CATHERINE ZIMMER, 72
years of apre, wife of Hans Zimmer,
2416 Brown street, died Sunda. She
had been a resident of Omaha for the
last four years. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family home. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn.
MRS. ADA KENWORTHT WIL
SON, aged 49 years, died Saturday at
her home in Florence. Mrs. Wilson
is survived by two children. The fu
neral will be heAd Thursday at 2:30
o'clock from the Florence Presbyterian
church. Interment will be in Forest
la'n cemetery.
F. C. HOLM AN, known to his
friends as "Johnnie," died Saturday at
a local hospital at the age of 6! years.
He is survived, by his wife. Funeral
services will he held Tuesday at 2
p. m. and interment will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
GEORGE T. WHISTLER, who prac
ticed law in Omaha for a number of
ypars, is dead at the home of his son,
Warren A. Whistler, 3012 Mason
stjjeet, Ho was 87 years of age and
had. been infill-health for some time.
The body will be sent to Dexter, la.,
for burial.
A MIS LI A C. RUDLOFF, aped 6S
years, is dead at her home, 3001 North
Twenty-first street, as the result of
ailments incidental to old age. She
had resided In Omaha nearly forty
tive years and was widely known. One
snn, Gus, uf New York survives her.
lie is in Omaha to arrange the fu
neral, which will be held Tuesday aft-,
crnoon at 2 o'clock from Stack & Fal
coner's parlors. Interment will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
MILDRED DAVIS, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamps Da
vis, 2710 G street, will be buried
Wednesday at 2 p. ni with services at
the family home, interment will be
in Graccland Park cemetery.
1. J. JONES, BTi years of age, who
has lived in Omaha for the last thirty
years, died at his home, 423ti Harney
.street. Death was due to heart dis
ease. He is survived by a widow. Mr.
Jones was a native of Dodgevillc, Wis.
8oothes Your Courh and Cold.
Dr. Bell's Plnc-Tar-Honey soothca the
raw ipota, cuu cough, kills cold germa.
2bc. All drugRist. Advertisement.
WHO KIDNAPPED )
Beverly Clark f
and Why
Thrift of Little
Things Foundation
Of Good Character
Thrift if the foundation of good
conduct, and every man' and woman
who has what we term good charac
ter, has it and keeps it by virtue of
a habit of thrift in some form. It
need not be the thrift of money, but
thrift of time, opportunity, health, the
broad thrift the wise use of what
one has," lies at the root of every life
that can be called a success.
The employe who learns to manage
his personal affairs so that he saves
money, will use his employer's time
and material wisely. The man who is
careful about little things will be
careful about the larger ones. If he
keeps careful record of what he
spends, he will be careful in invest
ing his money. Big traits of character
manifest themselves in little acts.
As the man of thrift saves his
money, and sees his bank account
grow, he becomes interested in the
proposition of owning a home; for
every normal man aspires to own his
own fireside. Homes bring content
ment, and contentment better work
men, whose minds are on their tasks.
And when he owns his home, he be
comes interested in his town, the tax
rate, improvements, the paving, light
ing and sewer problems of the com
munity. As a rent payer, he has no
interest in these things. Once he be
comes interested in these things he
becomes a better citizen a real asset
to his town. The man who has a bank
account is able to stay with a concern
over a dull pcriad and live on reduced
wages, if need be, while the one with-1
out must seek employment and often :
take what he can gel. According to
statistics, 98 per cent of the wage
earners spend every cent of their
earnings, and appreciating how waste
ful and costly this tendency is, some
employers are now forming savings
clubs of various sorts to make it easy
as well as profitable for their men to
save money.
Pearson Wishes to Be
Candidate for Congress
Elwood, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.)
That former Lieutenant-Governor
Pearson, whose home is in Gosper
county, would like to be the demo
cratic candidate for congress in the
Fifth district in 1918 is revealed in a
long letter printed in the Bulletin.
Mr. Pearson says he wishes to make
the race for the nomination in case
Congressman Shallenbcrger, who was
re-elected last fall, decides to be a
candidate to succeed United States
Senator Norris. Mr. Pearson refers
to his work as farmer and grain buyer
and says he understands the problems
of the common people and that he
can represent their interests in con
gress as intelligently as a lawyer or
banker. He thinks he is the logical
man, geographically, for the place and
appeals to his friends and neighbors
to get behind his boom, if the situation
develops properly.
Game Warden Would Boost
Catfish Several Notches
(From a Surf Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 29. (Special.) Game
Warden Koster is working on a plan
to place catfish in the same class with
trout and bass and give it the same at
tention as these high toned represen
tatives of the finny tribe. He would
remove it from the common class of
carp, squaw and buffalo fish.
With that end in view Adams of
Dawes in the senate and Anderson of
Boyd in the house have introduced a
bill elevating his calfishship to the
same class as those fully protected
and under the ban for seiners.
State House Notes
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. 29. (Special Telegram. )
For expenses incurred in transporting Juve
nile offenders to the Boys' Industrial school
at Kearney Sheriff Henry A. Green of
.Saline county has filed a claim with th
legislature for $38.59. The 1915 legislature
made no appropriation for thla purpose.
The Nebraska Railway commission has
allowed the Pierce, Neb., Telephone company
to charge a gross increase of 25 cents a
month, to be dedurted on payments of
bills before the 20th of the month. The
commission has ordered the Northwestern
railroad to show causo why its rate as pub
lished had not been charged, hh the result
of a complaint from the cement company
of Superior, Neb., Involving shipment north
of Fremont.
State Superintendent W. H. Clemmons
left Monday for Stockham, Neb., in Hamil
ton county, to attend a school consolidation
meeting.
Ptate Auditor W. H. Smith has registered
$19,600 uf school bonds from Bayard, Morrill
county.
governor Nevitlo has added six new civi
lian colonels to his staff, bringing the list up
to 114. Thrse are honorary office, without
remuneration or any particular duties. The
new colon'-ls are E. O. Weber and N. J. Ludi,
both of Wahoo, and K. H. Mapes of Fre
mont and J. R. Golden, V. P. I'ctcraon and
Sol L. Degen, all of Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Wild returned
to Lincoln Monday morning after a two
weeks' wedding trip to Havana, i'uba. The
trip was made brief on account of the nec
essity for the doctor to return to his duties
as state bartereologlst at the rani to I. Airs.
Wild was MIks Josephine Muiphy of Plaits-I
mouth, who has been on the staff of Attor- ,
ney General Reed. .Mr. and Mrs. Wild will
make their home in Lincoln, j
Heal your
sick skin
The Resinol treatment for
skin troubles is not an experi
ment. Doctors have pre
scribed it for over twenty
years, for eczema, ringworm,
and similar itching, burning,
unsiphtly eruptions.
They rely on R esinol Ointment because it usually
stops the itching at once giving the patient much
needed relief and rest and rapidly removes all
trace of the distressing eruption. Resinol Ointment
may be used freely on even the most sensitive,
easilv-irritated skin.
NEW MILLINERY DEPT. IN
HOUSE OF MENAGH.
J . , ip.liii, II i I i i i L ,
' '-orii irni ,
PAULT. FLEMING.
Paul T. Fleming, one of the brst
known millinery men in Omaha, will
open a millinery department in the
House of Metiagh, at 1613 Farnam
street. The new department , will be
ready next Wednesday.
Mr. Fleming came to Omaha from
the Marshall Field company four
years ago. While in Omaha he has
been in charge of the millinery depart
ment of one of Omaha's largest
stores. Fleming has been in the retail
millinery business for twenty-one
years, and has always been a stickler
for style and quality.
Frank Sloan Takes Control
Of Hastings First National
Hastings, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special
Telegram.) After nearly forty years
of continuous business activity in
Hastings, A. L. Clarke today sold bis
controlling interest in the First Na
tional bank, the largest bank in the
state outside of Omaha and Lincoln,
to Frank W. Sloan of Geneva, who
becomes president of the institution.
Mr. Clarke, who has been a leading
figure in Hastings during the period
of its growth, retains a large interest
in the bank and will serve as chairman
of the board of directors. VV. V.
Taylor has been re-elected vice presi
dent, Fred Pease, who is to move to
California, is succeeded as cashier by
Neil H. Dunn of Superior, son of L.
J. Dunn of Lincoln.
Mr. Sloan is a brother of Congress
man Sloan and is president of the
Geneva State bank, the Grafton State
bank, and Uion State bank of Strang,
the State bank of Sutton, the Hebron
State bank, and the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Mulligan. He has
large land holdings in Fillmore and
adjoining counties.
A desire to reduce his responsibility
caused Mr. Clarke to decide on the
partial withdrawal. He will continue
to reside in Hastings.
Nebraska Cattle Sell Well.
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special
Telegram.) W. H. Bowman, a stock
raiser, residing near Beatrice, sold
twenty-four registered Shorthorn
bulls on the market at Denver for
$150 each. They bought in competi
tion with 1,500 other cattle and will
be shipped to California.
President Loses Ills Job.
San Joie, Costa Rica, Jan. 28. The pres
ident of Costa Rica, Alfredo Gonzales, was
deposed from office by the military forces
of the capital, supported by a (treat number
of citizens, on Saturday nlirhl. The ad
ministrative power was conferred on the
minister of war, Frederico Tinoco.
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed
Don't let gray hair make you look years
older than you aro, for it Is now an Puny
matter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair
in a harmless way. The new preparation,
"Brownatone,' Is proving so popular thai
thousands of people of refinement and many
leading hairdressers are now using this
wonderful product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand and
fulfills every test required of It. and in no
simple to use that no previous experience in
necessary. Comes ready for use no mixing
and ts entirely free from lead, sulphur,
silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal -tar pro
ducts or their derivatives. There Is no dan
ger of Irritation or a poisoned nralp when
you use "Brownatone," because It Is guar
anteed harmless.
Produces the most beautiful shades frnrn
light golden to the deepest hrown or black.
Will not rub or wash off and rannot he de
tected. Moat alt leading druggists every
where now sell "Brownatone" in two sines
35c and $1.00 and in two colors one to
produce "golden or medium brown," the
other "dark brown nr black."
Get a 25n bottle from your dealer today,
or. If you prefer, a sample bottle with in
teresting book will be mailed on receipt of
10c, to help pay postage mid packing
rharges. If tM'iit to the nin iiufacturi-rn,
The Kenton Pharmacal Co., ti;;9 Piko St.,
Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed In Omaha by
Sherman McConneil Stores and other
leading dealers.
Resino
Rwinol Ointment ia lonnrly flesh
colored that it can be uwd on the face,
neck or hands without attracting un
due attention. Ruinol Soapcontaina
the Kciinol medication, miking it
excellent for the compltiinn and
hair. Reainol Ointrnwitand Retinol
Soap ire aold by all druggieta.
House Republicans
Are Standing United
On Party Policies
WasliinPton, Jan. 28. Republican
members of the hiuse of representa
tives will caucus probably Friday
night on tl.t legislative situation.
There will be a general siz'ng rp of
the political discuss'on of bouse
organizations ami legislative policies
or the coming congress.
A resolution to be considered
-mtng others is one introduced by
Representative Anderson (Minnesota)
left over from last week's republican
caucus, to create a committee of fif
teen republicans to receive and con
sider suggestions as to a legislative
program for the republicans in the
next house. This is regarded a? a
compromise for Representative Gard
ner's progressive program.
State Board to Buy
Material for Bridges
(Prom a Staff Corrpppomlont.
Lincoln, Jan. 2. (SpeciaL) Pur
chase of structural steel for bridges
costing over $50(1 through the State
Board of Irrigation is provided in a
bill to be introduced tomorrow by
Keprcsutativc James Autcn of Boone
county.
The bill provides that "All struc
tural steel, iron and timbers, including
poling, shall be bought by the county
boards through the state board of
irrigation, highways and drainage,
acting as purchasing agent for the
counties. The various county boards
shall each year estimate the bridges
and the necessary structural steel,
iron and timbers necessary, and on or
before the first day of November
place an order for such materials
with the state board of irrigation,
highways and drainage.
Recovers Car Stolen From
Him as He Attends Church
Blair, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) While Raymond MeCrackcn,
living a few miles north of Blair was
attending the Baptist church tonifcht,
bis automobile was stolen by two
parties. MeCrackcn heard the car
start and rushed out and in another
car overtook the persons who jumped
and got away. He overtook them on
the Omaha road a short distance
south of town and recovered the car.
A Bad Back
Made Good
(By L. W. Bower, M. D.)
Backache of any kind is often
caused by kidney disorder, which
means that the kidneys are not work
ing properly. Poisonous matter arid
uric acid accumulate within the body
in great abundance, over-working the
sick kidneys, hence the congestion of
blood causes backache in the same
manner as a similar congestion in the
head causes headache. You become
nervous, despondent, sick, feverish,
irritable, have spots appearing before
the eyes, bags under the lids and
lack of ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective
means of overcoming this trouble is
to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty
of water between meals and take a
single Anuric tablet before each
meal for a while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist
for Anuric (double strength) if you
aren't feeling up to the standard. If
you have lumbago, rheumatism,
dropsy, begin immediately this treat
ment with Anuric. .Most scientists
and medical men believe that because
of an over-abundance of uric acid in
the system, uratic salts are deposited
in the tissues and cause rheumatism
and gout.
The physicians and specialists at
Dr. Pierce's Institution in Buffalo,
N. Y., have thoroughly tested Anuric
and have been with one accord suc
cessful in eradicating and throwing
off from the system the uric acid
which accumulates and poisons. Pa
tients having once used Anuric at
this institution have repeatedly sent
back for more.
Such a demand has been created
that Doctor Pierce decided to put
Anuric in the drug stores of this
country in a ready-to-usc form. It
will be their own fault if those suf
fering from uric acid troubles do not
take advantage of this wonderful
remedy. Advertisement.
A Great Secret Will
Soon Be Exposed
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on 1 r
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stif;
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Allcock
TTu WorUT$ Gnaliit
Cnirml grmejj.
Backache,
Rheumatism,
-Any Local
Pain.
Cl& PIASTERS
it w
ii i k..
in i n.
y J wJ J
Water Board Obliged to
Return Amount Assessed j
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Jan. J8. (Special.) TJu 1
Omaha Water Hoard will have to re
turn to aluittiim properly owners who;
have been assessed to pay for the!
construction of water mains in the;
city of Omaha ami sululistricts the
amount assessed, if a hill introduced
by Senator Slrehlow of Douglas j
county passes the legislature and be-1
conies a law. -
The bill is known as Senate rile
No, 5o, and provides that "Whenever
a charge under the rules adopted by
said board shall necessitate an as
sessment against abutting property
to pay for extension of mains in any
water district or subdistriet, then
provision shall be made for a refund
of said charge or assessment when
the annual revenue produced by said
extension shall be sufficient to equal
7 per cent of the cost of such ex
tension. Payment to be made to the
holder of title to property so as
sessed." Valley Public Schools
Closed Because of Sickness
Valley, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever
the schools were closed by order of
the Hoard of Health. No public gath
erings are allowed and every precau
tion to prevent the spread of the con
tagion is employed. There are over
twenty cases of scarlet fever in the
town.
Telephone
2020
Douglas
Tuesday Thrift Sales
Unusual Clearance Offerings From This Basement
WE HAVE gathered together limited lots of merchandise and wearables and
now offer it in a radical clearance at very low prices. It would be wise to come
early to share.
Clearance of Good Wearables
In the Basement Ready -to-W ear
Women's and Misses' Coats at $1.95
Women's and Misses' Winter Coats of heavy, warm materials. Many different all-wool materials,
heavy coating, plain and novelty cloths. Many all lined. Not this season's styles, but good, practi
cal models, suitable for many occasions. Made to sell at $5.00 to $10.00, some even more. (Jji Qg
For quick clearance, only.
Dresses at $1.95
Women's and Misses' Silk and Cloth Dresses, made
of Silk Poplin, Serges, Diagonals and Novelty
cloths. All good, practical styles. $4 t1 QC
$5 and $6 dresses, for quick clearance V .IO
Waists
Women's Black, White and
Colored Waists, not this sea
son's styles, but splendid wear
ing waists. BOc and OP
75c values OC
House Dresses
Any Woman's House Dress or
Wrapper in the Basement, hun
dreds to choose from. Made of
good percales, ginghams, cham
bray, fleeced materials, etc. Ex
tra sizes for stout Q7
women to size 54 C
Clearance Sale of Footwear
Rubbers.. Slippers and Shoes
600 Pairs Women's Regular 75c Rub- OQ.
bers, high or low cut All sizes from 2 to 8 OIC
700 Pairs Men's Rubbers and Alaskas, high toe,
English last and low heels. They fit any shoe.
Rolled edges and dull finish. Sizes 6 to 12, CQ
for one day only, pair OIC
400 Pairs Children's Heavy
sizes 4 to 8
Tuesday . .
Regular 50c and
Special Sale of Notions
A few moments' reading of the items contained in this ad
will more than pay anyone who spares this time. There are
offerings here that are staple, at prices that will make it in
teresting for anyone with a need.
One big lot of Dress Shields, best made, pair 12
Wash Edging, special, bolt lOtf
"American-Maid" Crochet Cotton, ball Hit;
Sanitary Aprons, Tuesday, each 19
Sanitary Napkins, dozen 19
Large Fish Net Shopping Bags, each 10b
One big lot of Warren's Guimpes, all slightly soiled, worth
to 50c, each 12
Wooden Button Molds, 3 dozen for 5
Men's and Women's Suit Hangers, 25c values
Brassieres, with dress shields. All sizes $1.00
One big lot of Scissors and Shears 10
Hat Wire and Collar Wire, 10c values, bolt. . . . : 4b
Shoe Laces, for extra high shoes, pair 5
Tatting Shuttles, special, each 2V4
Silver and Black Beauty Pins, card 10r
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, 3 spools
Pure Irish Linen Tape, bolt 3'6
Men's and Women's Oversleeves, pair 10:
Real Human Hair Nets, 3 for 25 each lOf1
Shell Hair Pins, 6 in a box for 3tf
Inside Skirt Belting, black and white, yard 5
Best Sanitary Belts, all sizes, each
Hair Nets, all shades, each c
J. & P. Coats' Best 6-Cord Thread, spool 4k
Buckle Forms, all sizes and styles, each 5
One big lot of Mercerized Darning Silk, spool. .......
Extra Soft Face Chamois, each 4
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps, card 2V6
Wavy Wire Collar Stays, 3 on a card, per card l
One big lot of Barrettes, worth to 25c, each 10
Button Hole Tape, white only, yard Jok
Shirring Cord, for dresses, black and white, yard
Ocean Pearl Buttons, card. 3!4
Main Floor.
Tecumseh Celebrates
Opening of New Depot:
Tecumseh, 'eb., J;w. 29. (Special.)
It is expected the new llurlingtnn j
depot in Tecumseh will be ready tor
occupancy within the next two or
three weeks. The building has been i
carried on through the winter under I
ditiiculties.
The Tecumseh Commercial club is
back of a demonstration to be held h
at the time of dedication, tbe same
to be in the form ot a banquet and j
reception. The committee having the
demonstration iu band is Mayor W. !
K. Taylor for the city, Mrs. Hugh l.a I
Master for the municipal league ami
II. S. Villars for the Commercial club. ,
J. 11. Douglas will be toastmaster at i
the banquet, which will lie held at
an uptown ball. Following the ban-
quel there will be a meeting at the :
new depot wall snort speeches, ami
with music by the Tecumseh military
baud.
Falls City Man Kills Self
After the Third Attempt
Falls. Gtv. Neb., Jan. 28.-(Spe-
-:..t k..,,n,T,. li Iwrn rm.
vm,., .in.- n'.'rs'i ....
ployed at the hospital (or the insane j
at lugleside for sonic time, came to i
ihe home of his father, llcnrv Kcuggc, ,
and ended his life with the shot of
a pistol. There was no one at home
at the time of the shooting, but the
father went home at noon and found
the body and the revolver still in bis
band. This is the third attempt to
take his life. He has been in poor
health for a number of years and at
limes became very despondent over
his condition.
brandeis Stores
Girls' Coats
Girls Good, Warm Winter
Coats, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14
years. Many different styles.
$2.00 to $3.00 val- d1
ues, at
Warm Winter Coats for girls
2 to 6 and 6 to 1 4 years of age.
Up-to-date styles, many to se
lect from. $3.50 to djl QC
$4.50 values P 1 .S70
Baaement.
200 Pairs Misses' Lambswool Soles.
Sizes 7 to 12
Dull Storm Rubbers,
COe values.
29c
lurnea soics. nam loe. sizes z to
8; pair
Bmsement.
"Going up on
High?" Better try the
low gear first The human
engine must have the right
kind of fuel-food. Power
to do things comes from
food that is rich in muscle
building material, that is
easily digested. Shredded
Wheat is a high-power
food, the kind that fits a
man or woman for the day's
work just enough muscle
making material, just
enough heat-making ma
terial to keep the body in
top-notch condition. Shred-1
ded Wheat is ready-cooked, i
ready-to-eat Two Biscuits'
with milk make a nourish-'
ing meal at a cost of a few
cents. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.,
Shop by
Mail or
'Phone
lf M. ttl
Suits at $1.95
Women's, MisseB' and Juniors' Suits, many
different makes. Not this season's styles, but.
good, practical suits for wear on many t 1 QC
occasions. Very Bpecial, at V I )
Girls' Dresses
Hundreds of Girl's Dresses,
ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years.
Good wash materials, also fancy
plaid, semi-wool; many different
Btylcs. 50c, 60c and OQ
75c values yfC
Dresses for Girls 2 to 6 and 6
to 14 years. Semi-wool, fancy
plnid and stripe, heavy wash
materials, etc. $1, $1.25 CQ
and $1.50 values, for. . OS7C
75 Pairs Men's Felt Shoes, 10-inch tops, QQ
leather soles. Sizes 6 to 9 iJOC
175 Pairs Women's Wool and Felt Lined Shoes,
and Oxfords, leather soles and heels. OQ
Sizes 214 to 5 OVC
8c
Women's 3-Strap Vici Kid House Slippers, hand-
$1.39
.
Exceptionally Fine
Hair Switches
Natural Wavy Switches,
22 inches long; weight 2
ounces. $3.50 no
values J) 1 ,VO
20-lneh Switches, nice
fluffy hair, d 1 f"
$2.50 values P 1 .OU
Manicuring,
Hair-Dressinir.
Massaging,
Hot Oil
Treatments, Shampooing and
inuaren s Hair Bobbing.
Second Floor.
Tuesday Is
Taffy Day
Angel Food Cream
Taffy in the following
flavors: Vanilla,
Strawberry, C h o c o
late and Molasses.
The purest candy for
grown-ups as well as
the kiddies.
10c a Pound
Pompeian Room.
