r
8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 11, 1917.
CALLS FRIEND TO
HEAR MTAL SHOT
Charles Eberly Shoots Self
While Friend Listens Over
the Telephone.
DIRECTS HIS OWN FUNERAL
Despondent over his failure to e
cure work, Charles Eberly, 54, of 620
First avenue, Council Bluffs, fatally
shot himself in' a room in the Paxton
hotel Friday evening, after calling to
friend to hear the shot.
Beiore he fired the suicidal shot he
called up his friend, E. A. Lathrop,
. 508 Harrison street, Council Bluffs,
over the telephone and explained his
intentions. Lathrop pleaded with his
friend to postpone the shooting until
he could come over from Council
Bluffs. While still pleading Lathrop
heard the shot over the telephone and
notified the hotel office.
"I didn't think he would do it."
Lathrop said. "If lie had only waited
a few minutes more I feel certain that
I could have made him change his
mind." . . ;
Death Instantaneous.
Eberly applied at the Paxton for a
room shortly after 7 p. m., and when
told that there were no vacant rooms,
he became insistent and finally per
suaded Corbett Mills, the clerk, to ac
commodate him. About five minutes
later the hotel was notified from K.
A. Lathrop of Council Bluffs that he
had heard a shot in Eberly's room
Investigation disclosed that Eherlv
had shot himself through the head.
Death was instantaneous.
Over the telephone Eberly had di
rected Lathrop to take care of his in
surance and make all preparations for
his funeral. He left no note 'of the
deed, the only writing found in his
room being the address and telephone
cumber of his Council Bluffs friend.
About the first of the year Eberly
was left without a position in the
chattel loan office of A. A-. Clark and
since then was very despondent over
his failure to secure work. He is a
widower without children. .
The body was-taken in charge by
Stack & Falconer. - .
Grand Jury Holds
." Indictments for
' ; Many, Bumors Say
Though the court house will be "of
ficially" closed Monday, the grand
jury, which is rumored to be on the
eve of adjournment, will be on the
job, according to George E. Haver-
, stick, Omaha banjeer, who is foreman
of the closed-door body of sixteen.
Court housers are speculating as to
whether the star chamber jurors have
.something up their sleeves to spring
on a dull day. A second' big batch
of indictments is rumored.
The graiid jury wns on the job just
one horn Saturday morning, the only
witness entering the myrterious por
tals of the secret chamber on the
. fourth floor of the court house being
Police Captain Heitfeld. . , -,.k
Wedding Here in the
Sign Language Sunday
A uuigue marriage ceremony will
he performed in Omaha today when
the wedding bells ring for Fred W.
Brown of Sheridan, Wyo., and Miss
Pauline Hanel of Omaha. Neither
Mr, Brown, Miss Hanel, the officiat
ing' pastor nor the majority of the
witnesses will hear the clang of the
wedding tocsin, however, for they are
all deaf and dumb.
A prosperous-looking man of the
"western type" walked into the mar
riage license clerk's office at the court
hotise. He didn't say a word as he
approached to "Cupid" Stubbendorf,
who Draws up the "marriage game ar
ticles" in these parts.
"Cupid" wasn't surprised that the
"prospect" didn't talk, for . some
would-be bridegrooms in fact, most
of them grin sheepishly and let the
marriage license clerk surmise the
rest. : '
But this individual did neither. In
stead, he started to wig-wag with
his fingers to. the witness accom
panying him W. H. Rothert, 4103
Lafayette avenue. Mr. Rothert is
also deaf and dumb. By means of a
writing pad Mr. Brown's wants were
made known and the license issued.
The ceremony will be performed at
the Rothert home. Rev. Mr. Ruther
ford of Chicago, a deaf and dumb mis
sionary, will arrive Sunday morning
to read the ceremony by means of
his fingers. Of course, the Brown
Hanel nuptials will be sans music.
Mr, Brown and his bride will be
at home af ter a wedding trip at Sheri
dan, where the bridegroom is a pros
perous Wyoming citizen. .
Obituary Notices.
MRS. PEARL M. CRANNKLU II,
of Tekamah died Friday night at a
local hospital. The body was sent to
Tekamah (or burial Saturday after
noon. Besides her husband, Mrs.
C'rannel la survived by one child.
FRANK HOLUD, a resident of
Omaha for ten years, died Saturday
morning at o'clock at hla home,
144? South Eleventh street. Death
was due to Bright'! disease. He Is
survived by a wife and three children,
llolub was It yean old.
WILLIAM A. KINDRED, 83, for
Hie Iriat thirty years a foreman in the
Florence water works, died Friday af
ternuun at his Florence home follow
inn a five months' illness of kidney
trouble. Kindred Is survived by a
w,fe and two daughters. Mm. 0. Voni
irer ..f Florence and Mrs. W. Drlscoll
uf S.naller, la. Besides being a mem-,1h-v
of the Masons, who will have
charge of the funeral, he was also a
member of the Odd Fellows and the
Eagles.
MUM. RUTH DUNN, 7! years old,
6101 North Twenty-second street, died
at her home Friday night after a lln
' Bering lllneaa. She had lived In
Omaha for the last seventeen years,
coming from Aurora, III. She la sur
vived by her husband, William H.
Dunn, one son, William P., and two
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Thomas of
this city and Mrs. W. W. Raymond of
Aurora, 111. 8he was a stater-ln-law
to Chief of Police Dunn. The funeral
will be Sunday afternoon at 1:10 from
muck st Falconer's parlors with Inter
ment at Aurora. Ladies of Garfield
circle will have charge of the services
In Omaha.
Tear Ceewk as Cola.
pr, Bell'e Pine-Tar-Baaey soothes tlM
raw tts, usee eooth, kills cold lerma. Ho.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Captain Paine Celebrates Lincoln's Birthday
Among those who make spe
cial celebration on Lincoln's birth
day, none will have more inci
dents to recall than Captain
Phelps Paine of Omaha, who was at
one time the boy who drove Lincoln
around in his coach. The captain
was born in Monmouth, III., and when
he was 14 years of age, in 1858, Lin
coln was running for United States
senator against Stephen A. Douglas.
As his father was a local campaign
manager for the' Whig candidate when
the latter came to Monmouth to meet
Douglas in a joint debate, young
Paine was called uoon to assist in en
tertaining the guest. And his part of
the entertaining was to drive Lincoln
around in the family vehicle. After
the debate in his home town the
young man drove Lincoln to the next
town, Springfield.
It was on this trip that the captain
became quite well acquainted with the
future president. The next time they
communicated was when Mr. Phelps
Paine wrote asking for a captain's
commission in the army. He had
been in the service since the year
1863 and had been promoted to a
lieutenancy by the year 1864. When
a captain's vacancy occurred in his
regiment he aspired to the position,
but his father. General E. A. Paine,
would not recommend his own son,
and so his desire was crushed tem
porarily. Finally he wrote a letter
to the Mr. Lincoln he had known.
No one knew what he had done, not
even his father, until it was pub
lished in the Chicago papers that he
had been promoted to be assistant ad
jutant general with the rank of cap
tain. The promotion paper was signed
by Abraham Lincoln.
Captain Paine took part in the bat
tles of Nashville, New Madrid and
others. He was wounded several
times and once his horse was shot
-under him, while he himself came out
unhurt His wounds seemed to heal
quickly, though, and he attributes this
fact to his desire to be on the job.
The captain has a number of relics
which he accumulated during the war.
When his regiment wss operating
around Island Number 10 it fell upon
his company to watch a number of
prisoners on that island. The prison
ers tried to escape, and in doing so
lsf 1863 1913 J&y.
TWO PICTURES OF CAPTAIN PHELPS PAINE OP OMAHA-
FIRST AS CAPTAIN AND ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL
UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS,
A CITIZEN.
they abandoned a rebel flag. Paine
took possession of it, and now it is
in tlie historic cases of the Nebraska
state house. Among other things, he
has an old whig ticket of 1852 and
the commission signed by Lincoln.
When Captain Paine was mastered
out of the army, General Thomas
recommended him for first lieutenant
in the regular army, but he refused,
and, shortly afterward, in 1870, came
to Nebraska. , He settled at Platts-
mottth. Since that time he has been
working for Uncle Sam.
"Cap," as he is called by his friends,
is now 75 years old, bat he still goes
about "politiquing," and at the same
time works for the government iti
the inspection department at the nick
ing houses. He delights in telling the
story ot tlie doctor who told htm
twenty-five years ago that he would
not live more than six months. He
finishes by saying: He has been dead
twenty years and look at me: I am
good for twenty-five more years. The
Aged Couple Attend Night School
To Learn the English Language
Lose All Their Property in Aus
tria by Confiscation and
Come Here to Recuperate.
THEY ABE VEEY APT PUPILS
Two months ago Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Androvic arrived in Omaha from Dal
matia, an Austrian state on the Adria
tic Sea. , Today these people are the
most apt pupils of the Kellom public
evening school. .. ,
The husband Is 50 years of age and
his wife several years younger. They
owned a drug store and other prop
Mr S. Jewell Re-Electcd Head
Of Woman's Organization
At the election of officers held
Wednesday afternoon bv the Necrro
Woman's Christian association, which
is conducting a home lor aged and
indigent negroes at 3029 Pinkney
Street, "Mrs. James G. Jewell was
unanimously re-elected president, Mrs.
Alphonso Wilson, vice president; Mm.
irvm uray, secretary, and Mrs. J. II.
Smith, treasurer. - Reports read by
the secretary and treasurer showed
the association to be in better finan
cial condition than ever before in its
history.
South Dakota Troops '
Are Held On the Border
The South Dakota regiment of Na
tional Guards, on the Mexican border,
were due to arrive in Fort Crook
about February 15, there to be mus
tered out. However, the Burlington,
the line that was to handle the sol
diers from Kansas City, has received
word that there has been a delay or
dered and that it is uncertain when
the movement will occur.
Boyd County Farmer
Blows Top of Head Off
Bristow, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.)
W. A. Crawford, a farmer living
erty in their native land, and when
their possessions were confiscated
tney journeyed to this land with a
resolution to start life anew. A few
days after tbey arrived thev entered
the evening school and are now apply
ing tnemselves assiduously to the mas
tery of English. Mr. Androvic can
speak. Italian, French, Bohemian and
German fluently. These interesting
pupils hare not missed an evening
since they entered the evening school
and they have , won the esteem of
the teachers by thir courteous and
appreciative manner.
Mr. Androvic stated that the prop
erty he lost was valued at $30,000. He
is a pharmacist and chemist The
third member of the family is a daugh
ter, if years oi age.
four miles south of here, shot and
instantly killed himself Friday morn-ai
ing aooiit 8 o clock. His wile, hearing
the report, rushed out to find him
laying just outside the door with his
feet crossed over the gun stock and
the whole top of his head shot off.
He leaves a wife and eight children,
two of them being married and living
in Montana. No reasons are known.
Man With a Gun Drops
Over in a Dead Faint
John Pieart, who appeared to be
acting .Suspiciously, was picked up
by Patrolman O. V. Thestrup late
Friday night near the home of the
officer, 1921 Chicago street. When
told to halt Pieart dropped over in a
dead faint from fright. Searched at
the police station, a large caliber gun
and a soft, black mask was found on
Pieart. '
Grain Prices Take Move
Upward On This Market
Grain prices took an upward slant
and it was the most active market in
several days. Wheat made the great
est gains, advancing 2 to 4', cents
and selling at $l.771.79 per bushel.
Receipts were seventy-nine carloads.
On account of Monday being a holi
day there will not be a session of the
Omaha Grain exchange.
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
TAKE 110 CHANCES-BE SURE
3
Sickness soon overtakes those who
have become indifferent to the condi
tion of the stomach, liver and bowels
and have allowed Indigestion, Con
stipation, Biliousness and Malaria to
, develop. ' . "
NO WONDER YOU FEEL SO POORLY
Waken up give yourself a fair
chance try and improve your 'gen
eral health, with the assistance of
ER'S
AND FIFTY YEARS LATER AS
Nebraska climate saved my life."
The captain has personally met all
the presidents of the United States
since the time of Lincoln. At the last
national encampment held in Wash
ington, D. C, he had a brief inter
view with President Wilson, at which
time he presented him with a double
picture, a favorite of his. Now he
has written to the president and of
fered to raise a company among his
comrades. He said in part; "We de
fended her once,, and we' are ready
to defend her still." '
Hay Exchange Men
Plan to BuM New
Home of Their Own
Hay exchange building for Omaha
is now a possibility.
Though the Hay exchange in
Omaha is scarcely a year . old, the
members are talking of erecting a
building of their own. At a recent
meeting M. J. Hyland, Nels Parsons
and Henry Foley were appointed as a
committee to investigate and report
on the feasibility of erecting a Hay
'exchange building, which could be
used as headquarters tor the hay
dealers, and in which rooms could -be
rented to persons in other lines of
business.
Certain parties are understood to
have agreed to erect the building
providing a sufficient number of hay
dealers can be interested in the pro
ject. Master Painters Banquet;
Have Opened New Offices
The Master Painters and Decora
tors association held a banquet at the
Swedish auditorium on Friday night,
with splendid success. The gathering
was the first of a number the asso
ciation has planned for its members,
so they can get better acquainted. The
association has in - its membership
most of the painting contractors of
the city and has opened. its offices at
room 507, Bee building. At the gath
ering on Friday night speeches were
made by President Charles G. Hunt
and others, all agreeing that the out
look for spring work is very bright.
The association meets each Friday
evening at its headquarters in the Bee
building. At present its officers are:
President, Charles G. Hunt; vice pres
ident, Fred Parks; treasurer, I. M.
Anderson; secretary, William S.
Wedge.
Omaha Folks Flee
From Hotel Fire
: In Night Clothes
Mr. and Mrs. P. C Hyson of
Omaha were among 250 guests of
the Hotel Lenox, In Boston's Back
Bay district, who were driven to the
streets in scanty clothing early Satur
day morning when fire did $60,000
damage to the hotel, Mr. and Mrs.
Hyson had rooms on the seventh
floor. According to word received
here by friends, they made their way
uninjured from the burning building
and later recovered their baggage.
Three persons were hurt in the fire
and had to be taken to a hospital.
Mrs. H. Cheshire Mitchell of Seattle,
Wash., who roomed on the lloor
above the Hyson suite, was taken
down a fireman's ladder. She suf
fered a severe nervous shock.
Mr. Hyson is vice president of 'he
Omaha Cold Storage company.
From 18o9 until at least 1875 the
freight schedule between Omaha and
Chicago was fifty hours. Now it is
twenty-two.
First Wheat Shipped from
Omaha to Chicago in 1875
Acting General Agent Hennessey of
the Rock Island has dug up an old let
ter file book of the Omaha offices cov
ering, freight transactions here during
the period from 1869 to 1875 and at a
time when S. S. Stevens was the
agent. In those days the Rock Island
office was at Eleventh and Farnam
streets and while the three roads, the
Rock Island, Burlington and North
western, maintained separate freight
offices they pooled on the handling of
the passenger business. . '
In 1869 the freight rate from Peo
ria, 111., on farm machinery was $98
per car, whereas, it is now $55. The
first record of a wheat shipment from
Omaha to Chicago bears date of Oc
tober, 1875. Then the rate .was 40
cents per bushel, whereas now it is 12
cents.
Eats Candy But
Loses Her Fat
Here'i Joyful newt for every fleshy perton
who loves good thin it to eat, especially tho
who are denying themselves the things they
like most because of their desire to keep
down their weight or to reduee the fat with
which they are already hardened.
The famous Marmots Prescription has been
pot up in convenient tablet form and is now
sold by druirgisU everywhere at only 75
cents per large ease. To get rid of fat at
the rate of two to four pounds a week, simply
take one of these little tablets after each
meal and at bedtime until you have reduced
your weight to where you want it. No
wrinkles or fiabbineia will lemain to show
where the fat came off.
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tablets
according to directions; they are harmless,
free from poisonous or injirious drugs and
can be used with perfect safety. Try them
for jnst a few weeks and get results with
out going through, long sieges of tiresome
exercises and starvation diet. Get thtfm at
any good drug store or send price direct to
Marmola Company, 864 Woodward Ave., De
troit, Mich., and a full sixe package will be
mailed to yon direct m plain wrapper and
postpaid.
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
For Men For Women
At Lest Than Cost
Walk-Over Boot Shop
317 S. 16th St
2Everv Dav Interest In the New .Winer Stvles and Fabrics InrreasesC
J Monday's Offerings Are Exceptionally Beautiful and Attractively Priced
TT T7 n tv m i tt .tv J
A Wonderful Shoving
of New Spring Lines in
Fancy Needlework, in
Art Dept, Second Floor
H MBEN
1 ill6 W DODGE f DOUGLAS STREETS
Better Assortments and
Values Than Ever in
New Spring Dresses,
Suits, Skirts, Blouses,
Etc, on Second Floor.
The New Spring Silks
Our Daylight Silk Section is crowded with the new
silks. Every new weave and color is represented. This
department, always noted for its broad assortments
and fine qualities, has made special efforts to have on
hand the silks that are most in demand at reasonable
prices. Try Hayden's always for silks.
36-inch Sportussah, the
Dew
silk, in all the new spring col
orings, such as Gold, Char
treuse, t Empire, Vieux-Rose,
Tan and White; special, at
yard $2.25
Yo San,-Fairway and Tussore
Sports Silks, three popular
spring silk fabrics' that prom
ise to be in great demand. A
special showing ef these beau-
. tiful materials, Monday, at
yard.... $3.25 and $2.98
100 Pieces of 36-Inch Chiffon
Dress Taffeta, soft, mellow
finishSplendid luster, in a
full line of colors; two quali
ties that will give satisfaction,
t $1.10 and $1.35
50 Pieces of 40-Inch All-Silk
Georgette Crepes, in every
new spring color, very special,
Monday, at $1.50
3,000 yards of 36-Inch and 40
Inch Dress Silks, including 40
, nch All-Silk Crepe de Chines,
,oo-incn woveiiy uress tints,
40-inch Brocade Charmense
id Crepes, Printed Char-
euse, All-Silk Messalines and
Satins, Chiffons, Taffetas, etc.
Worth up to 2.00, at $1.10
81.18
10 Pieces of 40-Inch Black Chif.
fon Dress Taffeta, soft chiffon
finish; beautiful deep black; a
regular $2 value, at. .81.48
.nd
met
The New Spring Dress Goods
Our Daylight Dress Goods Section is bright and
cheerful in the new colorings shown for spring. Stripes
and plaids for sports wear. Jersey Cloths in. the new
colors of Rose, Emerald, Gold, Chartreuse, etc. A
special showing Monday of all new materials.
15 Pieces, 64-Inch AH-Wool
Jersey Cloth, just the right
weight for dresses, in all the
wanted colors, at.... $2,50
40 Pieces, 64-inch, AU-Wool
Sports Stripes, in all the late
fashionable color combina
tions, very stylish, at. $1.98
25 Pieces of Black and White
Plaid Novelties, with colored
over plaids, very good for sepr
arate skirts and coats, on sale,
at $1.50. $1.98
200 Pieces AH-Wool Dress
Goods, consisting of French
Serges, Poplins, Epingles, Taf
fetas, in every new spring col
or; the right weight for spring
wear, at 98t. $1.25
76 Pieces of Novelty Spring
Dress Goods, in stripes and
plaids, also plain weavesfa big
showing of this popular priced
material, at . . . .48. 58
See tlie new coatings in the
new bright colors, in plain and
fancy weaves. Stylish short
stripes, Burella Cloths, Bolivia
Coatings, etc.
The Choice of Moit Discriminating Women
the Country Over is the
m0t
CORSET
They conibine real quality with grace
ful, easy lines that lend most beauty to
the natural figure.
Miss Bright
EXPERT CORSET1ERE.
Will Give . Individual Fittings of
, Binner Corsets, in Corset Dept,
- . , - Second Moor
February 12 to 17 Inclusive.
You are most cordially invited to call and
look over the splendid line of spring models.
There are exquisitely fashioned models for
all one for you.
Special Fittings by Appointment -
the Am
111
You'll Appreciate These Choice
Lace Bargains Monday
Brpad assortments of new designs, in
Laces and Trimmings for your selection, at
surprisingly moderate prices. Come early.
New Shadow Flouncicgs for underwear. Many pret
ty patterns to select from; 18 and 27 inches wide;
special, at yard 29 and 49C
Oriental and ChantUIy Flouncing!, embroidered, in
colors. Special, at yard ...-81.29
Narrow Venice and Filet Edges and Insertions to
match; very good for trimming fancy waists, at
yard -25f and 49
A Good Assortment of Filet Edges and Insertions;
also Linen Clunys, at yard '. . ."15t
French and German Val. Edges and Insertions, at
yard ,..7
Also a good line, at yard.. ..... 5eJ
Shadow and Chantillr Edges, at, yard 39
Crepe Net, 36 inches wide, in cream and white, at
yard 39
TRIMMINGS
We are showing a very good line of new spring
trimmings at very low prices.
Beaded Bands, in all colors, at, yard. $1.25 to $3
Beaded Medallion, in colors; very good, on geor
gette, at, each 65 to $1.50
Narrow Silk Braids, at yard 5i
Fancy Silk Bands in colors. Also beaded bands, 1
. to 3 inches wide. Special, at yard 25
Fancy Silk Braids, at yard IVzjJ
SECOND WEEK OF THE BIG PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
This Will Be the Banner Week. Greater Displays, Greater Demon
strations, Free Samples and Demonstrations at All Booths.
V9 extend a cordial invitation to everybody to participate in thia Won.
uvriui wiBpiaj 01 cure row rroauoie, a laving OX 5 to 60
MONDAY'S SALE PRICES
48-lb. eack Beet Hish-Qrade Diamond
H Flour S2.1S
48-lb. sack of our Famoue Health
Flour, now betas; demonstrated :
nothing like it S2.40
16-os. cans Diamond H Baking Pow
der, equal to powder sold at 45e
can, per can ....SSc
14 lbe. Beat Pure Granulated
Sugar SSc
bare Diamond C or Swift's Pride
Soap 25c
S lbe. choice Japan Rica 23c
i lbe. beet White or Yellow Corn
meal .19c.
lbe. beet Boiled White Breakfait
Oatmeal .....SSa
Delft Peanut Oil, for aalade,
bottle SSc, 40c, 0c
Baker's Coeoanut, for cakaa aad piee.
can ; IOc
Bkinner Famoua Macaroni, Vermicelli
or Spaghetti, pkg sysc
Armour i Bouillon Cubes, for hot beef
tea, pkg. lie. 25c
Paxton A Gallagher Famous Yellow-
Itone Canned Good; all varieties
now being demonstrated.
Looee-Wileo Famous Cook ire and
Cakes, made in Omaha. Doa't fail
to sample these.
Carfahv's White Borax Maptha or
Pearl White Soap, S bars for. . .SSe
Mapeline, make your own syrup,
bottle SSe
4 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c
HscLarea's Peanut Butter, lb. .l2V,c
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves,
iar SSc
The best Tea Sittings, lb II",e
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb.. 20c
(The talk of Omaha.)
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 40c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But-
ter. lb. sac
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb 34c
Fsncy Full Cream Mew York White,
Wisconsin Cream or Young America
Cheese, lb. ; , , , ,30c
Imported Boquefort Cheese,
Per lb. Oc
ORANGE SALE SPECIAL
MONDAY
28S aise, Monday, dosen. ...... ,12c
SIS sise, Monday, dosen...... 15c
17( sise, Monday, dosea... 20c
HO sise, Monday, dosen 25c
Fancy Florida Grapefruit, 4 for. .25c
THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF
OMAHA FOR THE PEOPLE
Freeh South era Vegetahlee Shipped
. ta Daily
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Shal
lots. Radishes or Parsley, per
' bunch 4e
Fancy Cauliflower, par Ik lle
Fancy Head Lettuce, head TV,c
heads Fresh Lear- Lettuce IOc
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips. Parsnips
or Kutabagas, lb 3e
Fancy Cucumbers, each. .7V to IOc
Fancy Tomatoes, lb 20c
Fsney Brussels Sprouts, lb 15c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries,
' per quart IOc
large Soup Bunches IOc
The best Cooking Potatoes, peck. .SSc
'
February Sale of French China Dinner
Sets at a Saving of 25
$40.00 Haviland China Dinner Set, 100 pieces, service for
12 persons; in pink, green and rose; pattern special; Feb
ruary sale price $29.50
$38.00 French Limoges China Set, blue forget-me-not de
sign, 100 pieces. This set is cheaper than semi-porcelain.
February sale price $24.98
China Cups and Saucers, pair . . 10t
French China Dinner Plates, $6.00 dozen kind, sale price,
each 20
5
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U Stomach Bitters i,.,1' Try HAYDEN'S first Pay!
