THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1917.
We Specialize
Children's
Shoes
Thil is the only store In Omaha
where the children have a special de
partment and salesmen. It means bet
ter service.. '
For twice the wear, more style and
eomfort, buy .
SERVJCE
CHOOL
HOES
Young Women's, 2 to 6
$3.50
MU.e. 11 H to 2
$3.00
Children's, 8 to 11
$2.50
1 Sizes 5 to 8-
,$2.00
kRCEL POST P.
PARCEL POST PAID
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 FARNAM STREET
Life Insurance
We can use at-this time
two or three good men
have exceptional oppor
tunity for men that can
produce.
Nebraska' Leading Life Insurance
Company '
Old Line Bankers Life
Insurance Co.
1321 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
A. B. OLSON, Gen. Agt. ,
hlJI:lillllllll!ll!llllllll!IMIIIII!ll'llll"lllllll'll"l'IIIIIUIII!ll
I It is Cheaper to Store
i Your Household Goods
I Than Pay Rent
'Then, too, you will be relieved
of all the burdens of looking
i after the house, yard, etc.
I Store your furniture now and
choose your new home and
move to it in the fall.
Omaha Van
j & Storage Co.
I Phone Douglas 4163
806 South 16th St.
lllllllllllllllrlltlllllllKlltllllllltlllll'ltflllllHllllllllllltllll!
George Brenner's
Place
506 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs
CHOP silEY CAFE AND
RESTAURANT
Grand opening June the 2d.
Souvenirs, Music, Dancing,
4 Good Eats.
MAN AWA PARK
IS NOW OPEN
Clear your
complexion t
completely with
Resinol
-Soap
If you find yourself "left out"
because of a poor skin, and want
i dear, fresh complexion, use
Resinol Soapat least once a day.
Wash thoroughly with a warm,
creamy lather of it, then rinse the
face with plenty of cold water.
It does not often take many
days of snch regular care with
Resinol Soap to show an im
provement. In severe cases, a
little Resinol Ointment should
be used at first. All druggists
sell Resinol Soap and Ointment
Bee Want Ads Bring
Best Eesnlts
HIGH ALUMNI AT
HAPPY HOLLOW
Twenty-Ninth Reunion of the
Graduates Will Be in Novel
Form; Big Reception
Committee Named.
The twenty-ninth high school
alumni reunion will be held Monday
evening, June 18, at Happy Hollow,
A novel form of entertainment is
being planned by the directors, who
are keeping this secret so it will be
a pleasant surprise to all.
A reception committee made up of
all the classes from the first, in 1876,
'o the latest, 17, has been appointed
by the president and the secretary.
1 his committee will meet to make
the final detail arrangements at the
council chamber of the city hall,
inursday evening ot tins week. More
than 200 people are expected at this
meeting and all graduates who are
not named on the committee are
called upon to be present and be of
every assistance possible. Ihe meet
in it will be called at 8 n. m.
Following is the roster of the com
mittee:
1R7A Minnie Kldren
Mr, B. I. McConnell Ralpt- Newell
Mr. Richard Carrier Tom Whltlork
Mr. S. F. Woodbrlitf Lena McCullough
Mra. A. Rosenberg Elizabeth Ketwit
Mra uronfl
1H77
No graduates.
187ft
Mra. 8, J. Kohn
179
Mr M. T. Dnkt
Mrs. A. T. Burnt
1880
Mra, M. B. Marpla
Iftfll
Mra. C. 8. Elguttor
IMS.
Mtlen Standlsh
Joceyln Charde
May Mahoney
Arthur Thompson
1008.
Harry Koch
Florence Powers
Jerome Heyn
John McCa.ru
1M7
Cecil Berryman
Mlss Cattle McDonald Harry E. Ryan
aiiaa Jjiai viison voane Keller
1889 Ralph, Sweeley
Mlu May A. FltcB Ethel Kelwtt
Mn. J. E. Almy - F, H. Gulfrard
jun. a.' u. Bcncrmer- 94ft.
nam
1888
Hulda P. Isaacson
Mrs. James Hodge
1884
Mrs. Sella Bryans
Grace Miller
Ralph Klewlt
Frank Latenaer
Will Randall
Marlon Fay
Miss Lizzie Van Bant Ora M. Russell
Anson H. Blgelow Ada Klopp
188ft
Kate Powers
Minnie F. Thomas
L R. Van Tuyl
1888
May A. Copeland
Mrs. C. H. Banders
Julia A, Newcomb
Helen Sorenson
Carl Nagl
Joe Noons
George Parrlsh.
1910.
Marlon Carpenter
Stuart Gould
Wilbur Hnyrtes
Charles S. McConnell George Sujrarman
1887 Uhanqier Trimble
Mrs. J. O. Ledwieh A. C. Kennedy
Mrs. W. O. Brandt Warren Howard
Dr. A. K. Detwiicr Elizabeth Dowd
Victor Rosewater 1811
Ben Nelson Andrew Dow
1888 Hv Greellng
Fannie M. Pratt
B. M. Van Kuran
Donald Howe
Margaret Burke
Mrs. K. W. McDonaldHarrlet Farmele
Natlian Bernstein Nellie Ryan
Fred Montmorency
Lydla McCauge
H. M. Rogers
1889
Dexter Corson
191 Z.
Florence Lake
Beulah Byrd
Juliet McCune
Minerva Qulhby
Edgar M. Morseman Dr. C. Shook
Charles L. Thomas Mrs. C. Shook
Eunice Stebmn Bfflt Cleland
Mrs. O. T. Benedict Helen Weeks
Dr. H. L. Crummer wn.-
1800
Otto Bauman
Mrs. M. C. Sherman
Ed Land ale
Joo Woolery
191S.
Betty Berryman
Marion PearsaU
Rlti Carpenter
Charlotte Tompkins
Gladys Line
lone Fogr
Mure me Burclimora
Roy Gould ..'(.
Charles Robe! 9 ' .
W. Shilllngton ,-" - i
Dr. Abble Holmes
Dr. Paul Ludlngton
Cordelia Johnson
Elisabeth P. Allan
1881
Arthur Cooley
Ed L. Bradley
Mary Sargent Colt
1803
Mtss Jessie Towns.
roan itrexei
Mlas Peart McCumber" i w",
1898
Robert Marshall
Herman Jobst
114,
Dorothy Black
Wirt Thompson
Abba Bowen
1894
Miss J. G, Kennedy
Miss Myra McClelland ' ,.
Mary Dunn
Herbert A Whipple EUaflbeth Oouia
Bernlce Nelson
Sam Burns
Pauline Trount
Clay Blenel
Harold Torell
John McDonald
Arno Truelsen
Harry Claiborne
Glen Muegrave.
191 5.
D. K. Wldenor
Fred Eyier
Lanore Allen
James Longwell
Will Campen
Elanore Austin
Quito Eddy
Clarke Powell
MosherG. Colpetser
May Hantlng
Nellie Randall
1896
Emma Roeicky
Mrs. A. C. Stokes
Mrs. Sam Caldwell
Dr. J. S. Goeta
1897
Fannie Hurst
MIbs Rockfellow
Frank Morseman
1898 .
T. A. Cuscaden
Marie Hlxenoaugn
Mrs. F. A. Cuscaden Margaret Hoffman
H. Groh
Gene Simmons.
1899
Fannie Forsyth
Cassle Roys
Br. Wm. Wherry
oaae Powell
1918.
Helen Blend
Martha Creiger
Beatrice Johnson
Beity Sturdevant
1909
Gertrude Matson
Miss Henrietta Reea John Morris
Miss Alice Buchanan Jon Taliaferro
Sam Rees
Ed Zlpfel
Emma De La Vege
1901
Miss Mabel Allison
Miss Beulah Evans
10.
Mrj. L. C. Rogers
Ruby Jesnen
1908.
Miles Green leaf
Mary McCr.ffery
Howard Douglans
John Sunderland.
Harlem Cntthv
1917.
Wlltism Alley
Robert Booth
Frank Campbell
Warren Ege
Lawrence Hogue
Dorothy Bslbach
J. Isabel Dow
Dorothy Hitchen
Nora MrDougall.
Kathleen Given
Dr. K. Kelley
Ralph West
1WH.
Wm Stewart
Mary Lamm Kills Self
By Drinking Strychnine
Mary Lamm, aged 23, a domestic in
the home of H. H. Roberts. 4115
South Twenty-third street, committed
suicide by drinking a solution of
strychnine Thursday evening between
7 and 9 6'clock.
She left the following note:
"Stuart, I had to do this. Call Doug
las 8021 and ask him to come andrsee.
(signed) Mary, , '
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts had eone out
for the evening. Miss Lamm was in
the house reading when' they left.
During the evening she called Dr. L.
A. Dermody and asked him to come
to her assistance. Dr. Dermody was
unable to go, but sent Dr. Brown.
1 he doctor found the girl lying at
the foot of the stairs in great agony,
with the bottle of a solution of strvch-
nine beside her. All possible relief
was given, but it was too late.
It developed that she had ordered
the strychnine some days ago when
Airs. Koberts was not at home and
that she ordered it in the name of
Mrs. Roberts, who was known to the
druggist.
Miss Lamm was formerly a student
nurse in a Fremont hospital. She
has a brother, William O. Talbitzer.
2108 J street.
County Attorney Magney is con
sidering an inquest.
Wife Names Husband's
Bookkeeper in Divorce
Nellie A. Riggs, suing Elwood
Riggs, president of the Omaha ODti-
cat company, for divorce in district
court, names Gertrud: M. Mattson. a
bookkeeper in her husband s office.
Mrs. Riggs alleges her husband, in
order to prevent ownership of prop
erty during the pendency of the suit,
tooK title in the name of his book
keener. Alleged cruelty is the basis of the
suit. .
One Month After Prohibition Census
of Places in Omaha Formerly Licensed
to Sell Liquor and Their Present Uses
Of 331 places whose 1917
May 1, these are the uses to whicn tney are devoted June l.
Soft Drinks Retail 224
Soft Drinks Manufacturing 3
Soft Drinks Wholesale 2
Vacant 80
Building Torn Down 5
Restaurant ' 5
Pool Hall. ( .- 4
Delicatessen " 2 ,
Pawnshop . . . .-r 2
Ice Cream Parlor , 1
Fruit and Confectionery 1
- - -
Stationery
and News
Clothing Store
Soft Drinks Retail.
101 South 13(h St. 1604 Cass St.
102SouthMlth St. 1607-9 DoJpe St.
105 South 12th St. 1624 Nicholas St,
121-33 North 16th. 1701 Cuming St.
is a North loth St. 1724 Vinton St.
201 South 9th St. 1738 South 13th St.
201-8 South 13th. 1812 North 24th St.
207 South 13th St. 1801 North 24th St.
210 HlckorySt. 1802-12 Douglas St.
U South 12th St. 1816 Military Ave.
211 South Uth St. 1823 Leavenworth.
217 North 16th St. 1902 Cuming St.
224 North 18th St. 1923 Missouri Ave.
3d and Hickory Sts.1924 Clark St.
301 North 16th St. 2001 Cuming St.
312 South 16th St. 2001 S St.
312 North 16th St. !001 North 20th St.
313 South lth St. i002 Vinton St.
313 North 16th St. i002 N St.
314 South 14th St. !024 Cuming St.
319 South 16th St. !060 Poppleton Av.
123 South 11th St. HOI Cuming St.
323 North Uth St. 21 24 North 24th St.
324 South 10th St. )20l Cuming St.
402 South 13th St. !202 South 13th St.
412 South 18th St. ?202 South 20th St.
413 South 15th St. J214 South 13th St
423 South 11th St. 2228 Jefferson St
423 South 13th St. 2229 Leavenworth.
424 South 14th St. !302 South 16th 8t
424 North 16th St. !311 Leavenworth.
508 South 11th St 2320 N St.
501 South 13th St. 2386 South 20th St.
505 South 16th St. 2402 L St
515-23 South 16th. 2401 Cuming St
623 South 13th St. 2401 Q St.
623 North 16th St. f401 South 29th St.
524 South 10th St. 2402 Q St.
524 North 16th St. 202 Leavenworth.
601 South 10th St 2410 N St.
611 North 16th St. 2470 S. 27th Ave.
614 North "Nth St. 2425 N St.
623 North 16th St. 2501 N St.
630 South 16th St. 2506 Walnut St.
713 North 16th St. 2516 Cuming St.
701 North 16th St. 2620 Q St.
702 North 16th St. 2524 N St.
705 South 13th St. 2625 Q St.
712 South 16th St. 2567 Leavenworth.
714 North 16lh St ?6th & Vinton Sta.
716 South 16th St. 2601 N St. .
J23 South 16th St, 2601 South 13th St.
724 South 16th St. 2602 Leavenworth.
124 North 16th St. 2632 Sherman Ave.
501 South 7th St. 2632 N St.
802 South 13th St 2702 Y St.
802-4 Douglas St. 2701 Q St.
803 South 7th St. 2705 Leavenworth.
818-20 South 10th. 5709 Q St.
824 North 16th St. 2717 Q St
901 Jackson St. 2723 Q St.
901 Capitol Ave. 2731 Q St.
902 Douglas St. 2801 Q St.
918 Farnam St. 2801 Farnam 8t
924 Douglas St. 2814 Cuming St.
1002 South 13th St. 2418 Q St.
1002 Howard St. 2824 Farnain St.
1002-4 Douglas St. 2827 Sherman Ave.
1014 South 10th St.2623 Spauldtng St.
1023 North 16th St.2931 Q St.
1024 Dodge St. 5001 Q St.
1024 North 10th St.3029 Q St.
1101 Farnam St. . 3151 A St.
1101 South 9th St. 3224 South 24th St.
1102"" South 6th St. 8232 L St
1102 North 16th St.8801 Q St.
1113 South 6th St S305 Q St.
1123 Douglas St. 3311 Q St.
1124 Capitol Ave. 8544 V St.
1201 Douglaa St. S624 North 80th St.
1201 South 6th St. S802 North 16th St.
1202 Douglaa St. 1824 Sherman Ave.
1202 South 20th St. 1827 Q St.
1208 Farnam St. J902 L St.
1213 Douglas St. 1902 Q St.
1214-16 8. 13th. 014 South 18th St.
1220 Douglas St. 1024 North 24th St.
1224 South 20th St. 1036 South 24th St.
1234 South 13th 8U102 North 24th St.
1263 South 16th St.1201 South 40th St.
1264 South 16th St. 1410 South 27th St.
1265 South 14th 81.1506 North 30th St
1302 Douglas St. 1516 South' 27fh St
1302 Dodge St ' 1601 South 83d St.
1306 Farnam St 1602 South 24th St
1314 North 24th SU628 Dahlman Bvd.
1316 Farnam St. 1636 South 27th St.
1324 Howard St.
1324 Douglas St.
14M Jackson St.
1401 Harney St.
1401 Webster St.
16th and Pierce.
1702 South 27th St.
4901 South 24th St.
4911 South 26th St
4919 South 24th St.
1942 South 26th St.
5041 South 26th St.
1402 North 24th Sti
32 South 20th St.
1413-15 Harney St.
33 South 20th St.
1419 Dodge St.
bl36 South 24th St
1)201 South 20th St.
5248 South 21st St.
5460 South 24th St.
6524 South 30th St.
5524 South 36th St.
1424 Capitol Ave.
1502 Webster St
1502 William St.
1512 Dodge St.
1518 Dodge St.
1538 Tolk St.
5647 South 24th St
1650 South 21th SU802 South 21st St
1557-1825 Srierm'n.6321 Railroad Ave.
1601 Vinton St.
SofK Drinks Wholesale. .
1022 Douglas St. 1209 Douglas St.
URIC ACID
An Enemy in Ambush
(By DR. M. C. LUCAS.)
It was not until the discovery by
Sir Arthur Garrod. in 1848, that the
blood of gouty patients contained uric
acid in an excessively large amount,
that much attention was paid to this
subject. Later scientific men learned
that m gout (also true in rheuma
tism.) the kidneys do not work pron-
erly to throw off the uric acid poison ;
consequently uric acm crystals are
deposited in and about the joints,
where an inflammation is set up in
the nearby tissues. When for any rea
son the circulation is sluggish, as in
the joints of the toes, crystals formed
from urio acid are deposited there,
and one suffers from gout; or, when
deposited in the tissues, one suffers
from muscular rheumatism or articu
lar rheumatism. My only medicine to
counteract the uric acid and to throw
it out of the system .is tablets of
Anuric (double strength), three times
a day.
The pain in the back, lumbaeo. nam
in the neck, creaky joints, stiffness in
muscles, have all been proven to be
caused by uric acid poison in the
blood and tissues. The kidnevs soon
become diseased, then there often fol
lows disease in the muscles of the
heart.
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage of our people. What is
to oe done; What can the ordinary
personjo to properly balance bodily
health. The answer is easy. Eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain food, with
plenty of veeetables. drink nlentv of
water between meals, and take an uric
acid solvent before meals for awhile,
such as Anuric (double strength), ob
tained at almost any drug store. It
was first discovered by Dr. Pierce,
oi me surgical institute in Buffalo,
N. Y. Most every one troubled with
uric acid finds that Anuric dissolves
tno uric acid' as hot water will dis
solve sugar. Advertisemsnt.
licenses to sell liquor expired'
1
Soft Drinks Mfg.
601-13 LeavMiw'th.6002-16 8. SOth St.
1827-29 Sherm n A.
Vacant.
101 South 14th St 602 South 10th St.
109-11 North 16th. 624-26 South lth.
124 North 16th St. 814 South 10th St.
207 South 16th St. 821-28 Howard St.
214 South 14th St. 902 Jackson St.
215 South 14th St. 917 Davenport St.
228 North 10th St. 1001 Farnam St
802 North 16th St. 1002 South 10th St.
811 North 16th St. 1004 South 18th St.
812 South 10th St. 1019 South ',0th St.
313 S. 15th (rear). 1024 North 16th St.
314 South 13th St. 1109 Farnam St,
322 South 16th St. 1013 Farnam St.
123 South 14th St. 1024 Duoglas St.
324 South 13th St. 1108 Douglas St.
402 North 16th St. 1119 Douglas St
420-22 South 1 3th. 1120 Farnnm St
424 South 13th St. 1207-16 Jones St.
512 South 10th St. 1208 Farnam St.
618 South 16th St 1233 Chicago St.
518 North 16th St 1245 South 13th St.
522 North 16th St. 1270 South Uth Str
602 South 13th St. 1303 Douglas St.
One-Minute
Store Talk
When a wonderful man
showed Iowa how to pro
duce three more bushels of
corn per acre the state did
it, and nearly $14,000,000
were added to the state's
wealth.
Take this store, it has
shown the people of the
west how to make their
clothes money buy
solid quality, more
looks, more lasting
satisfaction it has
saved its patrons
many thousands of
dollars.
more
good
V
SPECIAL
NOTICE "
STORE
CLOSES
8:30 P. M.
JUNE 2.
Men's and Young Men's Clothing Second Floor.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS.
Straw
This is no time to quibble about a few degrees of Fahrenheit. Every
where you can see the evidence of the opening of the straw hat season.
The man with initiative wins everywhere. Fall in line. Most com
plete selection of Straw Hats in the West.
Panamas and Bangkokt, $4 to $10; Splitt and Sennits, $2 to $4
, Porto Ricans, Madagascar!, $2 and $2.50
Motor, Coll and Traveling Caps at SOc to $2.
Buy Traveling Goods
at Headquarters
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Standard, Steamer and
Wardrobe Trunks at lowest-in-the-city-prices. We are
exclusive agents for Famous "Neverbreak" Wardrobe
Trunks, at $16.50.
Smart
Fibre Stripe Shirts, soft cuffs;
i:v. :n. .4.-:.. c.
look lilep silk- utrinM Pv
lOOK llKe SUK Stripes. &X
. ,,,,. M
ceptionaf values at
Men's Oxfords
Tan, Brown, Black, White
and Natural Linen
S3.50 to 87.00 -
v Vicant.
1807 Leavenworth. 1620-54 Duuglas St.
1309 Vanillin St. 1703 South 8th St.
1813 noughts St. 16th and Pierce.
1.11S-24 ;.ivn'th. 1607 Duvonpnrt St.
1402 Soulh 13th St. 1801 St. Mill ' s Av.
1402 Douglas St. 2102 Cuming St.
1409 Douglas St. 2202 S mth 16th St.
1417-19 Jai kson. !S12 Cuming St.
1418 Karnum St. 2425 Noith 2th St.
U,09 Harney St. 2528 South 24th St.
1509 Farnain St. 2612 N Si.
1510 Farnam St. 2801 Sherman Ave.
1512 Howard St. 3201 Q St.
1517 D'glas (rear). 1501 South 27th St.
1513 Douglas SI. 4920 Soulh 24th St.
K.36 South 24th St. 5001 Soulh 2lh St.
1612 Farnam St.
Building Torn Down.
314-16 South 16th. 1882 South 34th St.
1415 Douglas St. 1886 South 24th St.
1714 Douglas St.
Stationery and News.
2403 N St. '
Ice Cream Parlor.
1223 Q St. 5133 South !6th St.
Pool HaH.
719 South 9th St. 1625 South S3d St.
2502 N St. , 5224 South 28th St
Delicatessen.
414 North 16th St. 2524 Q Si.
Restaurant.
5136 South 2Sth 8U411 Farnam St.,
313 South 17th St 1939 South 86th St.
723 South 9th St.
Pawn Shop.
1307 Douglas St. 1314 Douglas St
Clothing Store.
Ill South 16th St.
Fruit and Confectionery.
424 South Uth St.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pre.-
Dollar for Dollar the Best
V Clothing Values in America
Hat Day Saturday Fall
Habadashery
Largest showing of Manhattan, Bates Street and Yorke Shirts. ,
In justice to yourself, inspect our wonderful displays, $1.50 to $7. . ?
Summer Union Suits, cotton lisle, mercer- New Four-in-Hands. Wide end
1 1 I 1. O T T 1-1 r liniiiHinim nillraa nil Annif
rfr lzea' na,"800K. superior, vassar, JJ. v. U ''"" D1' CC
- tPO . A1, .,. anA i. A- nstent hands I1.1P
- try etc A g,eeve an(j
; . . .P lengths, at
.11.
Men's Pajamas, solid colors and stripes; M fA
made of good quality materials. Special, at y 1 10 y 1 DU
-in I'" ir11LMUjMi i f jiff ffii 'in
1 CORRECT APPAREL
WEATHER UNUSUAL
THIS TIE OF YEAR
Hottest Part of Weather Had
Been Passed Tear Before
Last Before June, Says
Weather Man.
1 This weather is a bit extraordinary
for June I, Colonel Welsh of the
weather bureau admits. I; was snow
ing in Denver this morning. The
temperature was 34, and in Cheyenne
it was .1-. Killing frost visited parts
of Molilalia, Idaho and the Dakolas.
The lowest temperature in Ne
braska was at North Platte and Val
entine, where it was 40. The lowest
at Omaha was 53.
"In 191S.I' said Colonel Welsh, "wc
had passed the hottrst weather of the
summer before June. The hottest
day nf that summer was May 14, when
the thermometer rose to . In June
the, maximum. was but 86; in July, 92,
and in August, 87.
"In spite of the seemingly exces
sive rain this spring, we liave only
about one-fourth inch more than the
average rainfall so far this year,"
Winter has returned to western Ne
braska, according to reports to the
railroads. - A large area of the state
is covered with snow to a depth of
one to throe inches.
On Hie Burlington's southern line,
the snow extends from Denver, all
the wav through to McCook, this
stale. On the northern line it is gen
eral from Sheridan down to and
around Alliance.
The Union Pacific reports snow
nearly the entire distance from west
of Cheyenne, east to Sidney.
According to weather data kept In
the railroad offices, this is the first
lime in more than twenty years that
snow to any depth has fallen in Nebraska.
$15 ?20 -
i 1 . .
Compare $20 to $35
w
E DON'T want
cannot earn it by value giving that
makes your coming here worth while.
Months of extraordinary effort, the most in
tensive preparation and intelligent purchas
ing enables us to offer Today the greatest
values in' men's and young men's suits'
to be found anywhere at $15, $20 and $25.
By Long Odds the Most Wonderful
. Range of Styles
Young men' (port tuita, Hundreds of t y 1 1 h
aacka, belt auiti, tingle
and , double . breasted
styles. Latest high chest
Miltare effects. Patch,
slant ' or welt ' pockets.
Never so many distinct
ively young men's styles
in one showing, at
$15. $20, $25
Busy Business Men s Smart Suits '
Expecting you to be particular about fit, we've assembled
suits in every imaginable size and proportion. Stout, short,
short stout, long stout, tall, forwards, extra large men.
All fabrics specially selected ' d 1 C i d J A
for sturdy 'service pl J 0 p4U
for Men Who Care
,
M 10 VJ
u-i i ir 3 r
FOR MEN AND WOMEN "
Appetite -Finicky,
and Fussy? Tempt
it with a light, nutritious,
food that helps you to shake
off the shackels of a Winter
diet. Eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with berries and
cream or milk. Two or
three of these Biscuits with
fruits and green vegetables
make a nourishing, satisfy
ing meal at a cost of a few
cents. Ready-to-eat no
cookery, no kitchen worry.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
, ROSE BUSH
SALE
SATURDAY,' JUNE
2D
KilUrnay
Richmond
Sunburst '
American
Baauty
Rous- ,..,.,,.!...-(
-11.00 PER DOZEN.'.' .
Com Early and Amid the Rush
Frank R. Martin
1411 HARNEY STREET.:'.'
-WM. L. HOLZMAN, Ts.'
$25
Values Elsewhere
your patronage if we
variations in fabric and
color effects Patriotic
blues, copper ' shades,
olive, greys, novelty
weaves, homespuns,'
Shepherd checks, hair
line stripes, illuminated
colorings; half, quarter '
or full lined suits.
In Line
www
Many others at SOc to $2.00.
VBoy Scout Shoes
Tan, Black and Smoka with
Elkskin soles
S2.50 to $3.50
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