THE BEE: OMAHA. TUKSUAY. JUNE 26, 1917,
1
Brie) City News
Carer Cleaning Co. Webster 393.
Han Ami mat l Ntw Wcoa mm.
Metal dies, preasw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Elea, rant, 'i.60 Buriass-Oranden.
Platinum Wedding Rings 'Edholm.
Try the noonday ss-oeni luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amldat pleas
ant surroundlng-s, muslo and entertain
ment Advertisement
Hotel Emploi Fined Roman Swo
bosa, an employe of the Fontenelle
hotel, waa fined 1100 and coats for
having Intoxioatinf liquor In his pos
session. When arrested he had a half
pint of gin.
Beer Found In Woman's House
Mrs. May Martin, 1H North Twenty
seventh street waa arrested, together
with four Inmates, charged with run
Ing a disorderly and ill-governed
house. Eight cases of beer found In
the house were brought to the police
station.
guing for Injured Finger Hearing
of the edit of Joseph Petohenka
against Morris A Co., packers, was
begun in federal court before Judge
Wvodrongh and a Jury. Petchenka
was injured when his finger was
caught In a machine at the packing
plant April 13, 1914. He Is suing for
$12,000.
Fined for Having Boone Marie
Johnson waa fined 1100 and
costs for having Intoxicating liquor
in hi nnMnulnti. Vh.n arraatad ahe
had ten one-halt pints of whisky in a
suitcase. Bhe, together with two men,
were in an automobile, which it was
I.... Jt I. - . k.-M n,u.
men made their escape.
Turned Over to Juvenile Court
Roman Kolinski and Clarence Fru
land, who, It Is alleged, are mem
bers of a boy band of thieves, were
arrested Sunday. In their possession
at the time were found eleven knives
that had been stolen from a barber
shop at 106 Park avenue. They were
turned over to the Juvenile officers.
Civil Service Examinations A (pe
dal examination will be held at the
poatofflce July 14 for mall carriers and
rrtett and women mall clerks between
the ages of IS and 45 years. The re
serve list has all been exhausted and
the examinations are for the purpose
of refilling it. On July 2 an examina
tion will be held for men and women
clerks in the quartermaster's, internal
revenue and customs departments.
Mother of If. Stanley Brown la Dead
N. Stanley Brown, president of the
local Travelers' Protective association,
hah learned of the death of his mother
at Morning Sun, O. She waa 77 years
old ana naa Been in leeoie neaitn lor
. some time. Mr. Brown will probably
not go back for the funeral, as he has
just returned from Morning Sun,
where he stopped to see his mother
on his return from the south, where
he had attended the national conven
tion qt the Travelers' Protective asso
clatfoa. Mrs. Harry P, Deuel
Buried With Simple
And Private Service
The funeral of Mrs. Frelove J,
Deuel Sunday afternoon was in keep
ing with the noble life of this pioneer
Omaha woman, lo those who have
lived here many years and remember
the Deuel family as members of the
early residents, Mrs. Deuel's life
stands out in beautiful relief. She was
always ready to lend an assisting
hand to a neighbor in time of need,
and she accounted such service as in
the line of duty, and it was for these
high-minded qualities that she won
friendships which were as long as life
should last.
The services were held privately at
the family residence, 1906 Dodge
street, Rector X. J. Mackey oi All
Saints' church read the Episcopal
serviee. There was no music. Many
floral 'tokens bore silent evidence of
the love and esteem in which Mrs,
Deuel was held. The flowers were
distributed to hospitals.
The Deuel family plot at Prospect
Hill cemetery vas opened to receive
another member of this pioneer
family. Harry F. Deuel was buried
there two years ago.
The pallbearers were: j. D. Foster,
J. C. Sharp, Victor Rosewater, John
Guild, Frank B. Kennard and Andrew
Rose,
Mrs. Deuel was in her 81st year
when she died. She lived in Omaha
nearly sixty years and had witnessed
the growth of a frontier village to a
great metropolis.
Police Find Toilet Goods
Stolen From Drug Firm
The arrest of Andy Bryant, 5616
North Twenty-fourth street, led to
the recovery of a room full of toilet
articles missing from the Goodrich
Drug company. When questioned at
the station Andy "passed the buck"
to woman, who he alleged had given
him tht spoil. The woman referred
to was found at the countv iail. where
sne has resided since last friday. But
she proved to be only a link in the
chajn of mischief. She referred De
feases Unger and Anderson to
Charles K. Anderson, 522 North Thirty-second
street, who is an A. D. T.
watchman. The detectives brought
him to. the station at 9 o'clock last
night, and since Anderson did not
commit himself or anybody else of the
charge the police booked him for in
vestigation.
f I r r i i - i
umana ueienaanis use
Change From Chadron
Omaha persons interested in the
Chadron alleged conspiracy case re
turned Sunday morning, after having
been granted a change of venue from
Dawes to Box Butte county.
Attorney Ben S. Baker, represent
ing the Omaha defendants, made this
statement:
"It was no surprise. We anticipat
ed that a change of venue would be
granted by any fair court. We are
confident that when the case shall be
called for hearing it will not even be
submitted to a jury.. We are now in
the hands of an impartial court and
the result may easily be predicted."
The trial has been set for October
15 at Alliance.
Banker Takes Fishing
Trip in Gulf of Mexico
New Orleans, La., June 25. (Spe
cial Telegrcm.) E. H. Young, presi
dent of the Custer National bank of
Broken Bow, Neb., will leave here in
a small open boat for a trip through
the Gulf of Mexico to Corpus Christi,
Tex., where he will fish for a month.
Obituary Notes
" Captain volney o. chase of
the navy, assistant to Admiral Ben
Bon, chief of operations! died suddenly
at his home at Washington last night
He' waa 66 years old and a native of
Louisiana,
CORN REMEDY IS
LADEN WITH GERMS
Woman' Foot Badly Swollen
After Using It; Police Be
lieve Omaha Center
of Plot.
"There is no question in my mind
an Organized effort il being made to
spread germs into the homes of
Omaha," remarked Acting Captain of
Detectives John Dunn, after seeing
the effect of a bottle of corn remedy
used by Sadie Smith.
The entire police force of Omaha
is on the lookout for what is believed
to be an organized plot to distribute
deadly disease bacilli over the entire
United States. From reports coming
in it is believed that the perpetrators
of the organization have their head
quarters in this city.
Not only is court plaster being sold
in the homes by itinerant peddlers,
but reports are now coming In that
corn remedies are being distributed
in the homes. City physicians have
a sample of the corn remedy sold
which they are analyzing.
Sadie Smith, who is employed in
the O'Brien Quick Lunch at 216 South
Thirteenth street, called on police
surgeons yesterday to have them ex
amine her foot, upon which she had
used corn remedy sold her.a The foot
was swollen until it was impossible
for her to wear shoe. They are
unable to tell as yet the nature of the
disease.
She describes the man who told
her the medicine as a man about 45
years old and five feet six inches tall,
weighing 170 pounds. He was dark
complected wearing a dark suit and
straw hat. He was wearing goggles
at the time.
Police officials are doing all in their
power to locate the place from which
these men operate and desire that any
person solicited to buy remedies of
this nature, inform them at once in
order that they may investigate.
Unidentified Man Falls Into
The River and Is Drowned
Sunday afternoon an unidentified
man rolled into the river at the foot
of Jones street and was drowned be
fore help could reach him. Dr. Shook
and Officers Coffee and Bowen
dragged the river with grapling hooks,
but the current carried the body
away.
E. C. Moore, special deputy sheriff
at the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company plant, said a man
staggerd down the street and lay
down. He later took off his eoat for
a pillow. About 3:30 in the afternoon
E. H. Pendley and James J. King,
who were in their boat house heard
the splash of a body in the water and
looking out saw the man in the water
and then disappear.
In the pocket of the man's coat,
found on the bank, was a scrap of
paper upon which was written the
following signed by N. A. Mulford,
Ashland: "Mr. Let this man have
anything he wants. He is all right."
In the pocket of the coat appeared
the name, Chas. H. J. Anderson. The
man wore a light blue suit and light
soft hat. He was 30 to 35 years of
age, light complexion, weighting
about 165 pounds.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Summertime Clothes
World's Best Values
NINETY-NINE men out of a hundred
demand value in clothes. Lots of
live wires crave style we supply it, but
never at the sacrifice of value. Lasting
satisfaction comes first here.
It' easy for us to give value; we've first
choice of the best woolen mill' weaves and
beat wholesale tailors' productions. At
every point of the good clothe compass
you'll find Greater Nebraska searching out
the best values and getting them for you.
"Keep Cool" Clothes
For Men and Young Men
True Blue Serge Suits, $15 to $35
Tropical Worsted Suits, $7.50 to $25
Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $5 to $9
Crash and Mohair Suits, $7.50 to $15
and everything elsesa man wants to wear for Bum
mer comfort, from a straw hat to cool oxfords.
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have
You mar nUhy u a, bird In the
air and itlll hav a poor complexion.
Chanting seasons and temperature!, winds,
dust and dirt, are apt to Injurs any ikln,
vim though the general health be good.
When these external Influence! ipoll the
complexion, the natural thing 'Is to re
move the spoil by external tneani. Or
dinary mercoltaed wax will do thla. It
will actually absorb the weather-totled
fllm-ikln, a lltttle each day. In a week or
two you'll have a brand new complexion,
a new akin. The exquisitely beautiful and
youthful complexion, thua acquired, cornea
o easily, without harm or dlicomfort,
there'! no reason why any woman should
not adopt this simple treatment. Get an
ounce of xnercollxed wax at any drug
store, apply nightly like cold cream, Wash
ing it off mornings. This will not fail In
any ease.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of
care and age, bathe the faoe occasionally
In a solution of powdered aaxolUe, one
ounce, dissolved In a half pint of ltrh
he sel. The result, which I Instantaneous,
will surprise you greatly. The Ingredient!
ara of course perfectly bat ml ess. -Ad v.
"Peter's Pence" to Be Taken
Up Next Sunday Morning
"If every man on this earth were to
read the bible and take his own in
terpretation from it, we would doubt
less have as many religions as we
have, men," said Father D. P. Neligan
in a sermon at St. Peter's Catholic
church yesterday. "During His three
years of public life, Christ did not
explain all his doctrines, but when He
left this earth He gave us someone
to take Hip!aee; someone who could
guide us infallibly toward ths end lor
which we were created; He gave us
the Pope of Rome," he added. The
subject of Lis sermon was taken from
the gospel for the day in which is
described the miracle by which Christ
filled the nets of the fishermen when
an all-night attempt had brought
them nothing.
Rev. Father J. F. McCarthy, pastor
of St. Peter's announced the opening
of a retreat for working girls and
business women at the Sacred Heart
academy, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets on Friday. The "Peter's
Pence" collection will be taken up in
all the Catholic churches next Sun
day. "The burden of this collection
will doubtless rest with the people of
the United States," said Father
Neligan. "We as yet, are not so deeply
in the throes oi war as arc man ui
our European neighbors, and for that
reason it Is especially the part of
Americans to give freely to the sus
tenance of the Pope, '
Police Again Called On
To Find Jimmy Sylvester
' Jimmy, aged 6, son of Pete Sylvester,
1457 South Seventeenth street, an
Italian in the employ of the city, has
been missing from his home since yes
terday morning. But Pete, who visited
Central headquarters last night to re
quest the aid of the police in finding
his boy, exhibited more curiosity as
to his whereabouts than anxiety over
him. It's because Jimmy has con
tracted a bad case of the wanderlust
in his brief existence, and goes on
such excursions at stated intervals.
Pete told the police about his son,
Jimmy, last night. "He no lika my
home. I guess. He go away one a
time before for two whola day and I
no can find him. He come a home
then with himself and he so leetla boy,
him no can say where he went. Two,
three, four day, he come where I
work for two-mile away, and his
mother she no can find him till I take
him home in my arm. I tell you what,
I chaina him up like leetla pup nexa
time he coma back to me."
The police are looking for Jimmy,
but his past puts Off all suspicion of
kidnapers, btack-handers, and the like
for the present.
Farmer With His Gun Takes
Shot at Joseph Henderson
Army officers would do well to en
list a farmer living two mnes west oi
Omaha, according to Joseph Hender
son, who walked into the police sta
tion early Sunday morning in quest
of a surgeon.
"I was walking to Fremont to get
work on a farm and in order not to
miss the road, started across to the
railroad track," stated Henderson. "I
had reached a farmer's barn when he
opened fire on me with a shotgun,
hittinor me hoth times he shot." ,
Henderson was taken to St. Jo
seph's hospital. He has been em
ployed by the Fairbanks-Morse com-
Eany and lived at the Salvation Army
ome. The shooting occurred about
i O clock aunaay morning aucr wnicn
he walked to the city. Shot were
found in his knees and teet.
fs!OELfiATER0AD
EXCURSIONS
Chicago to New York and
Return $31.70
Chicago to New York and
Return, one way via
Washington $34.40
Chicago to Boston and Re
turn $30.50
Chicago to Buffalo or Niag
ara Falls and Return. . . .$18.35
Through Observation Library
Lounging Sleeper and Standard
Sleepers to New York. Write
A. B. Burrows
O. P. A.. 787 Brand.!. Bldf.,
OMAHA, NEB.
HAPPENINGS ON
THESOUTH SIDE
Big Auto Truck Plunges Over
Bridge and Two Ar In
jured; Waiter Is
Shot.
A three ton auto truck belonging
to the Alamito Dairy company
crashed through the railing on the
Forty-fifth and Q Street viaduct,
plunging thirty feet and landed up
side down at the side of the Burling
ton tracks, Sunday morning, seriously
injuring John Donovan, 13 years of
age who was riding behind.
Harry Mnnerty, Leavenwortn
street, was driving the truck, accom
panied by Elvin Wright, a milk
driver for the company. Three lads,
Tonv Heartv. Thirtv-fifth and U.
John Donovan, Thirty-ninth and S,
and Tony Tevenner, 39)3 South Forty-
third, were riding on tne rear wnen
the accident occurred.
The car was enroute to Ralston
with a load of empty milk cans. When
near the west end of the viaduct
something went wrong with the steer
ing gear, the car veered to the rail
and tore out a whole section. All the
passengers jumped but young Dono-
Monday, June 28, 1917.
A Day of Thrift in These Times of High Cost of Living Every Section of This Big Serv
ice Store Contributes Extreme Values in Merchandise of Practical and Wanted Sorts
Untrimmed Hats d1 A A
A splendid assortment of untrimmed hats In th M I III I
newest shapes, both large and small: includes hemp, W
Milan hemp and Milan in black and white) special,
Tuesday, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Men's Sport Shirts. ...... .0 fnp df A A
Men's sport shirts, striped and In solid I UI n I 1 1 1 1
colors, all sizes, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00. VI""
(Down Stairs Store.)
Men's Union Suits. ...... .0 ftr d1 A A
Men's athletic style union suits, made lUl I ll
of pin check nainsook; Tuesday special, 2 V V V
suits for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Men's Four-in-Hand Scarfs C fv. d1 A A
Men's large flowing end four-in-hand 1UI jfk I I II I
scarfs, in splendid colors, very special, f W
Tuesday, 6 ties for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Men's Night Robes O fnP (1 A A
Night robes for men, made of extra lUl I I III
good muslin, all sizes; Tuesday special, at W
2 for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Men's Flowing-End Ties. . .9 nr d1 A A
Extra good quality flowing end four- O I UI Ik I ll
in-hand scarfs, in light and dark colors. V V V
splendid values at 8 for $1.00. (Main Floor.)
Men's Fiber Silk Hose. . C D (t1 AA
Men's fibre silk snd lisle hose, ex- I " 5 !K I I II I
tra quality, in most all colors, all W
sizes, special, at 5 pairs for $1.00. (Main Floor.)
Men's Shirts, at d 1 A A
Splendid quality men's shirts with soft or stiff 2n I l
euffs, neck-band style; special for Tuesday, $1.00. V V V
(Main Floor.)
Men's Handkerchiefs. . . . . Q fftt, A A
Linen and cambric handkerchiefs, v lUl jK I II I
either plain or with initials, extra fine f W
quality, but as some are slightly Boiled, they go on
sale Tuesday at 9 for $1.00. (Main Floor.)
Cedar Mop Outfit d 1 A A
Consisting of triangle oil mop, quart can Cedar oil, 1 1 1 1
chemically treated duat mop and chemically treated Sr " "
broom cover; the outfit, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Toilet Paper 10 RolN flA
Pure tissue toilet paper, 1,000 iv lAUIld I I III
sheets in a roll, special Tuesday, 10 V X V V
rolls, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Aluminum Kettles d1 A A
Aluminum preserving kettles, 6-quart size, special, Ji i 1 1 1 1
at $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.) V V V
Ice Tea Glasses 10 Cnr d 1 A A
Colonial ice tea glasses, heavy bot- I" I UI 'K I l
toms, for Tuesday, 12 for $1.00. (Down , V W
Stairs Store.)
Sherbet Glasses 10 (nr d 1 A A
Heisey Colonial glass sherbets, an 16 1 UI lk I l
extra special, 12 for $1.00. (Down V A V V
Stairs Store.)
Glass Goblets. fi fnr M A A
Heisey Colonial glass goblets, splendid " 1UI I 1 1 1 1
values at 6 for $1.00. (Down Stairs V W
Store.)
Glass Water Sets A A
Cut glass water sets, consisting of floral cut Jug 2H I 1 1 1 1
and 6 glasses to match, the set, $1.00. (Down Stairs yI,"v
Store.)
Lemonade Sets d1 A A
Ice tea or lemonade sets, consisting of 6 tall Co. I 1 1 1 1
lonial glasses and large Jug, each set, $1.00. (Down Vr W
Stairs Store.)
Corsets, Tuesday, at A1 gt
A broken lot of corsets, including Burgess-Nash fl III!
Special, Warner's, R. & G., and Thompson, in low and Jre I - II If
medium bust, also elastic top, pink and white coutil, W
batistes and broches, sizes 19 to SO; very special, at
$1.00. (Second Floor.)
Fancy Brassieres O Cnr A
An assortment of brassieres of cluny 1 UI 0 A A
snd filet laces, allover lace and embroidery aft I 1 1 1 1
trimmed ; some are slightly soiled and are offered at T V V
2 for $1.00. (Second Floor.)
Wash Dress Pattern ........ dl A A
A full dress pattern of pretty flowered voile, I I III
yard length, over 25 different styles to select from, all yl'''"
colors, each pattern, $1.00. (Main Floor.)
van, who was thrown clear of the
wreck and fell into a weed patch.
He sustained internal injuries and a
fractured rib and was taken home by
a passing auto. Dr. Beck gave him
emergency attention and several phy
sicians were called.
Finnerty, the drive,, jumped as the
front wheels went over the bridge
and would have mad: the plunge had
it not been for a heavy railing timber
striking him and knocking him back.
He escaped with a painful bruise on
his arm and body.
Funeral of Mrs. Pitloun.
Mrs. John Pitloun, who was killed
by her husband Thursday night, was
buried Sunday. Short services were
held at Korisco's chapel, from there
the funeral car waa treceeded to the
Bohemian hall by wrmer. of the De
gree of Honor, carrying a large floral
shield. At the half a hollow square
was formed around the mourners and
casket by the members of the lodge
and the funeral services of the order
observed, followed by an address by
Otokar Charvat. It was a pathetic
sight to see the motherless little sons,
John and Joe weeping and calling
mama."
John Pitloun, the husband and fa
ther, was not at the funeral and has
not exprewed a desire to attend or
see his wife since he was taken into
custody.
Colored Man Shoots Companion.
William Kipper colored, waiter at
the Little King hotel, 4820 South
Burgess-Hash Company.
everybody store"
STORE NEWS
Twenty-sixth street, was shot with a
22-calibre revolver by Wm. Kimball,
a roomer at the place, at 1 1 :4S Saturday
night. Kimball was in Kipper's room
and was ordered out. Going outside
he looked in the window several
times. Kipper told him to keep away
and when he refused to leave, stepped
outside and slapped him. Kimball
drew a gun and shot Kipper, wound
ing him in the left breast and back.
He made his getaway before the ar
rival of the oflicers. Louis Cox was
the first witness on the scene and
found the wounded man, who was
taken to the South Omaha hospital
and attended by Drs. Shanahan and
A. J. Ross. The wounds were not se
rious and Kipper was able to leave the
hospital Sunday,
i Taken for German Spies,
H. G. Reinholr. 812 South Thirty
third street, A. G. Hilker and L. R.
Hilker, 1115 Dorcas street were pick
ed up by Special Officer Fred Rice at
Thirty-second and A streets about 11
o'clock Saturday night for trespass
ing. The lads work st the Union Pa
cific headquarters, but were enjoying
a half holiday in a hike to the coun
try and were returning home when
arrested. Reinholz had a camera and
the officer thought he might be a
German spy taking photographs of
the Union Pacific system. Captain
Vanous released- them on their own
recognizance.
Mast. Citr GaMlp,
T. M. CMirrhw.ll ncl 1,. T. Hy.lt of
K.n.aa, ar. vlaltlnt rtl.tlv.. on th Soutb
Sid..
FOR TUESDAY.
English Voiles, a Yard. ........
Imported English voiles for dainty summer
dresses in solid color with silk stripe of the same
shade, 42 inches wide, a yard, $1.00. (Main Floor.)
Dress Flouncings, a Yard .......
27-inch embroidery dress flouncing with dainty de
signs embroidered of fine sheer cloth. Just the proper
thing for cool summer dresses; special for Tuesday, at
$1.00. (Main Floor.)
Linen Handkerchiefs Cnr
Men's fine linen handkerchiefs, full W 1UI
size, with a tt-inch hem; very good values
at 8 for $1.00. (Main Floor.)
Women's Handkerchiefs . .1 0 f M
tfmhrnlHered rnrner and nlain white I UI
Embroidered corner and plain
handkerchiefs with colored
borders:
some- all linens; wonderful
values;
(Mailt Floor.)
Nainsook Drawers. .... .0 Polfc
Modesty drawers of fins nainsook "i 1 ttll 9
with a plain ruffle or lace trimmed; '
very special, 2 pair for $1.00. v (Down Stairs Store.)
Gingham Petticoats . . . .' v .
Fine quality gingham petticoats with elastic band
and deep tailored flounce; Tuesday, $1.00. (Down
Stairs Store.)
Children's Dresses.
Dresses of fine plaid and checked gingham, some
made with long-waisted effects, pocket and button
trimmed, sizes 6 to 14, at $1.00. (Second Floor.)
Victor Records, at
We are featuring for Tuesday a select list of Red
Seal and Blue Label Records, by such famous artists
as John McCormick, Julia Culp, Alma Gluck, Francis
Alda and others, at $1.00. (Fourth Floor.)
Women's Cotton Hose.
Women's black cotton hose, fine
nualitv. full seamless: as a Tuesday
special, 7 pairs for $1.00. (Down
Boys' Ribbed Hose
Black ribbed hose1 for the boys,
made seamless, good duality: Tues
day, 6 pairs for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Children's Union Suits ....
A sample lot of ehildren's union suits
-1 ...V. I. - A ...!.- .nlaHi
UI WHIMS VUbbUll, a.nuiicu bijioo. opmuuiu
values at 2 suits for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Children1
's Sample Hose ipa:r AH
of children's sample Aall9.T. I III
hose; special for Tues- V VV
Odd lots
hlack cotton
day, 4 pairs for $1.00. (Down Stairs Store.)
Women's Union Suits
Low neck and sleeveless union suits
for women, knee leneth. fine quality, on
sale Tuesday at 2 for $1.00. (Main
Mercerized Hose
Children's mercerized lisle hbse in
black, white snd colors, seamless, and
of fine Quality, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Women's Cotton Hose . .
Black and white cotton hose with
rib top, made seamless; an extra
value for Tuesday at 3 pairs for $1.00.
Pure Silk Hose, at
Women's black hose of pure silk thread, full fash
ioned, Tuesday, at, a pair, $1.00. (Main Floor.)
Stamped Pillow Cases ....
Stamned tubing pillow and day cases
with six skeins of embroidery floss, new
patterns for crochet in scallop edge, 2 pairs for $1.00.
(Third Floor.)
Red Cross Bags
Red Cross knitting bags made of blue fancy art
material, trimmed with a Red Cross and tassels, for
Tuesday, $1.00. (Third Floor.)
Huck Towels
A large assortment of plain
huck towels with neat red borders, size
18x37; very special at 7 for $1.00. (Down Stairs
Store.)
Fancy Coutil Corsets ...........
Made of pink and white coutil with medium low
bust and long skirt, double boned, very strong and
serviceable; some have elastic tops with free hip and
long skirt, sizes 19 to 30; special, at $1.00. (Second
Floor.) , . -
Joy for that J adedj
Stom&ch, with vim;
and energy for the day's!
work- Shredded Wheat:
with Strawberries, or other
fruits a combination of
cooked whole wheat and the
most luscious and succulent
of berries. The highest food
value for the least money
and the least bother. It is
ready-cooked and ready-to-eat.
Try it for breakfast or
luncheon.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. YJ
Bee Want Ads Bring Beit
Results. !
Phone Douglas 137.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
white
12
for $1.00.
$1.00
,
7 Pairs $1.00
irs Store.)
6 Pairs $1.00
Stairs Store.)
2 f $1.00
irs Store.)
2 fo' $1.00
Floor.)
3 Pairs
(Main Floor.)
3 Pairs
(Main Floor.)
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
2 for
hemmed
7 for