THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1918.
S
i
I
H
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M'AULAY NAMED
TO HEAD GENEVA
REFORM SCHOOL
"State Institutions Must Be
Above Reproach," Says May
' field Expiating Appointment
cf Prtan at Girls Reformatory.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Feb. 18. (Special.) "Our
state institutions must and shall be
above reproach." This is the way E.
O. Mayfield, member of the State
Board of Control of State Institutions,
closed an explanation as to why the
board appointed Paul S, McAulay of
Omaha superintendent of the Girls'
Industrial school at Geneva in place
of Miss Lydia J. McMahon. Miss Mc
Mahon recently resigned at the re
quest at the board, following develop
ments regarding relations of the band
master, Prof. Fagan, and one of the
young women employes. Mayfield, in
his report of the proceedings, says:
"Member Silas A. Holcomb nomi
nated Miss Lena E. Ward, superin-
tendent of the Nebraska Industrial
home at Milford, Neb., stating that
he preferred to follow the established
precedent that of having a woman
superintendent of the institution.
Mayfield nominated McAulay of Oma
ha. On roll call Holcomb voted for
J Miss Ward and Mayfield and Gerdes
for McAulay. Holcomb moved the ap
pointment of McAulay be unanimous,
and this was carried.
'.'Paul S. McAulay has long been an
acknowledged authority ou juvenile
criminology. For 29 years, except for
a short time spent on a live stock
and farm in South Dakota, he has
been, connected with the juvenile
courts of South Omaha and Omaha,
and has handled thousands of juvenile
cases that have had to do with the
juvenile courts.
To him have been paroled scores of
boys and girls. He has visited and
studied all the large juvenile institu
tions east of the Missouri river. Hol
t . stated that if he could not have Miss
Ward, he preferred McAulay to any
other.
"Mr. McAulay is at present Omaha
school truant officer and deputy pro
bation officer. He is married and 55
,. years of age. The board has no desire
to molest at the Geneva school any
capable employe unless it develops
that such change is for the betterment
of conditions. Our state institutions
must and shall be abpve reproach."
Old Time Circus Man Dies
At Poor Farm at Tecumseh
Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 17. "John
nie" Wilson, old-time circus man, died
at the Johnson county poor "farm and
was buried here yesterday. He was
a victim of paralysis and had been
on the farm for eight years, being
helpless for some time. His age was
62 years. Johnnie Wilson was stolen
from his father's door yard in a Penn
sylvania village when he was 5years
old and was put to bareback riding in
a circus, attaches of which aggrega
tion abducted him. He gained con
siderable' fame as a child rider and
followed the sawdust ring for 30
years, traveling first with the old over
land caravans, including the Van
Amburg circus, the Montgomery
Queen, show, etc., and later, when the
amusement enterprises began travel
ing by rail, Wilson was with the Yan
kee Robinsoh show for a time and
his last ring work was with Ringling
Bros.' circus. He had traveled exten
sively over the United States, South
America, England, Scotland and Ire
land. He' came to Tecumseh many years
ago and opened a lunch counter and
later, operated a restaurant on Clay
street. Disease overtook him and he
was obliged to go to the poor farm.
Celebrate Golden Wedding;
Three Fined on Liquor Counts
Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) Today . John Brady and wife
celebrated their golden wedding an
ifiversary at their home in this city.
They have 10 children, all of whom
are living. They are R. W. Brady,
Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. A. A. Shore,
Xorborn, Mo.; Mrs. A. W. South,
Chicago, 111.; Mrs. O. H. Bayless,
Watsom.'Mo.; Mrs. J. W. Cox, Brush,
Colo.; Jesse Brady, Plattsmouth; Eu
gent Brady, Plattsmouth; Miss Leona
U. Brady, Plattsmouth; G. M. Brady,
"ortland, Ore.; Mrs. V. A. Cook, Se
attle, Wash. . '
Earl Clymer, A. D. Welton and
William Doud of Greenwood were
arrested and brought to this city,
charged with importing whisky. Earl
Clymer was fined $100 on two charges,
J. V. Stradley, who was also arrested,
was released, as was Vinton Stewart.
A. D. Welton and William Doud were
fined $100 each.
-South Dakota Hog Thives
Travel in Style, Use Autos
Miller, S. D., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Hog thieves who have been helping
themselves to swine from Hand coun
ty farms, are up to date. They travel
in automobiles. Recently Claude Wil
liams and Oscar Rustin, living on the
J. M. Williams farm, had some hogs
stolen. A few nights later the thief
came back for some more hogs, but
was discovered and driven away by a
shot from a gun. He 'rove away in
an automobile. Several' Mher farmers
in the vicinity also have had hogs
stolen.
V FairBury lad Dies at Army
Camp; Pneumonia Is Cause
Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Curtis A. McCandlass died Friday, at
Camp Bayard, N. M., where he was
stationed in national service. His
death was due to pneumonia. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
McCandlass of this city and was
among the first volunteers. His body
is'on the way home for burial.
Brakeman Is Hurt.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb.18. (Spec
ial.) N. C Jull, of Mitchell, was
badly crushed in the Sioux Falls yards
of the St. Faul, Minneapolis. &
"' Omaha railway company, while per
forming his duties as brakeman
He was caught between, the engine
tender and the end of a baggage car
while engines were being changed on
a passenger train. He has a wife and
four small children.
Nebraska Jewelers Will Discuss War
; Subjects at Annual State Convention
I J?
NO CONVICTS FOR
WORK 1JP0N ROADS
State Board of Control Gives
Its Reasons Why This Plan
Will Not Be Followed at
Present.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special.) The
state board of control, through a com
munication prepared by Judge Hol
comb, member , of the board, an
nounces that it will not at this time
submit any proposition to county au
thorities with the view of using in
mates of the state penitentiary to
work on public highways.
The board, after mature delibera
tion, finds itself unable to discover
any plan which it deems would be
practical as contemplated by action of
the last legislature. It does not be
lieve, with the conditions surrounding
the state, the use of convicts in road
making, and especially in improve
ment of the dirt roads, can be brought
about successfully. It, however, be
lieves that if the convicts could be
used in some line which would make
the penitentiary self-sustaining, it
should be done.
Fined on Liquor Charge;
Gage County Pioneer Dies
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Gus Schroeder was arrested at Wy
more on the charge of bringing liquor
into a dry territory. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $100 and costs.
Robert Humphrey, a pioneer of
Gage county living three miles south
of Wymore, died Friday evening,
aged 64 years. He is survived by a
wife and two children, a daughter and
son.
J. A. Harvey, who has been man
ager of the Bameston Farmers' Ele
vator company, has resigned his posi
tion and with his family is moving to
Tecumseh where he has been elected
manager of the Farmers' Co-operative
Elevator company.
Bert Weston of this city has leased
the old buildings of the Nebraska
Corn Mills company whose plant was
partially destroyed by fire here some
years ago, and will handle all kinds
of cereals.
Mayor Saunders, W. E. Rife and
J. R. C. Field, the present commis
sioners of this city, will be candidates
for re-election this spring. It is un
derstood J. W. Mayer, formerly
mayor of this citj will be a candidate,
and that a number of others are plan
ning to file for the nomination.
Beatrice lodge No. 79, United Com
mercial Travelers, held a meeting last
evening and at the close of the busi
ness session the wives of the members
dropped in and served a luncheon.
After luncheon the evening was spent
in dancing. There were 25 couples in
attendance.
Thirteen army recruits will leave
Beatrice Tuesday afternoon, having
enlisted with the local war board. Of
the 13 who have enlisted, 10 go in
the engineering corps and will be
sent to Vancouver Barracks, Wash.,
two in the land division of the signal
corps at Fort Leavenworth and one
in the medical corps at Fort Riley.
Following is the list: George Irl
Bede, Julius C. Menke, Archie G.
Arnt, Harold Van Home Stout, Jolin
Hahn, jr., Jesse S. Rorabaugh, John
G. McCabe, Homer H. Grimes, S. A.
Van Osdel, Otis F. Wrightsman, Cle
ment L. Shaw and William Jennings
Bryan Lacy.
Student Conference Closes
Sessions at oane DCollege
Crete, Neb., Feb. 17. The closing
session of the Nebraska Student Vol
unteer conference, which has been in
session at Doane college since Friday
evening, was held in the college chapel
tonight. An address was given by
Prof. O. H. Vartanian of Parsons
college, Iowa, who is a native Ar
menian, and W. H. Tinker of Ann
Arbor, Mich., international secretary
of the Young -Mens Christian Asso
ciation. A prayer meeting was held
this morning at 9:30 and the dele
gates attended the local churches. At
the afternoon meeting a Korean and a
Japanese student from the State uni
versity told of the need for mission
aries in, their lands, and Prof. Vartan
ian told of the conditions in Armenia.
At the evening session, Walter Judd
of the university was elected presi
dent of the Student Volunteer Union
to succeed Gait of Hastings college.
The conference next year will be held
at Wesleyan. Two hundred and sixty-
hve delegates representing the var
ious colleges, attended the sessions
this week.
Postmaster at Gurley Is
Removed on Disloyalty Charge
Sidney. Neb.: Feb.' 18. (Special.)
Frederick Wilhelnl Busse, postmaster
at Gurley, Neb, was removed yester
dey for disloyalty' to the United
States government, and Mrs. Ida
Belle Hart was temporarily appoin
ted, his successor.. . Busse had been
postmaster at Weyerts for a number
of years and when Gurley was estab
lished, .became . postmaster there.
There are several pro-Germans in the
vicinitiy of Dalton and Gurley who
will shortly be called before the
State Council of Defense. . -
War subjects are to be discussed
by the delegates to the loth annual
convention of the Nebraska Retail
Jewelers' association at the Paxton
hotel beginning Tuesday morning.
"The Jewelers' Bit in the War" is
the subject on which Vice President
F. A. Hannis of York will speak Tues
day afternoon. President Al A. Hast
ings of Arcadia, it is understood,
will have some remarks to make in
his opening address about tlve relation
of the war to the jewelry business,
and throughout the entire program as
outlined the influence of the war will
be noticeable.
M. D. Franks of Omaha, president
of the Omaha Jevelers"association,
is to give the address of welcome,
and Grover Spangler of Fremont will
give the response.
Ed B. Fanske of Pierce, the man
who has served several terms as sec
retary and the man whose hand turns
the wheels of progress of the associa
tion, will make his report as secretary
Tuesday morning.
Wednesday morning's session opens
with an address on "Mutual Fire In
surance," by A. W. Anderson, Neenah,
Wis., secretary of the National Re
tail Jewelers' association. Charles J.
Ouff of Omaha speaks on "Relation-o
i t,: c r .... . i n'L 1 i ." ,
Mill vi -ivcidiicia uiu uuicsaici ,
Tinley L. Combs of Omaha, a former
president of the national association,
speaks on "Looking Both Ways."
This will be followed by an opea dis
cussion on "Wax Tax on Jewelry."
On Wednesday afternoon H. Victor
Wright of Los Angeles, Cal., will
speak on "Research Work." Mr.
Wright is president of the Retail
Credit Men's National association.
Colonel John L. Shepherd of New
York speaks on "Is a Jewelry Store
a Necessity?"
The convention closes Wednesday
evening with a theater party given
by the jobbers and manufacturers of
Omaha. The Nebraska Optometrist
association begins its convention at
the Paxton on Thursday and a great
many of the jewelers will stay over
for that convention.
Brave Danger of Mines and
Watch Lord Mayor Throw Dart
(Correspondence of Tha Associated Prees.)
Cork, Oct. 10. The members of the
Irish convention braved the dangers
of mines and submarines a few davs
ago when they went by steamer to the
entrance of Queenstown harbor and
watched the lord mayor of Cork per
form the quaint and ancient custom of
throwing the dart into the sea to de
fine the limits of his authority as ad
miral of the port.
This practice originated in a charter
granted to the city by King Henry
VII in 1500. It prescribed that every
three years the ceremony be per
formed at a point three miles outside
the harbor. This time, however, ow
ing to submarines and mine menace,
the mayor winked at the custom and
to the great relief of his 500 guests
satisfied tradition by casting the dart
at the very mouth of the harbor.
Irishmen of all creeds and classes
sat down to luncheon served on board.
Noblemen broke bread beside the
democrat and all seemed1 on good
terms. The Protestant archbishop of
all Ireland sat beside Catholic Arch
bishop Harty of Cashel, while beside
John Redmond were the earl of Gra
nard and Viscount Middleton.
Bonnet Rouge Deceives the
Censor Before it is Suppressed
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Paris, Oct. 10. The suppressed
evening paper, the Bonnet Rouge, ap
pears to have succeeded in deceiving
the censor during a period of many
months by publishing two final edi
tions, one with the suppressions or
dered by the censor duly made and
another containing the prohibited ar
ticles or passages. This complete edi
tion, a witness averred before the ex
amining magistrate, was secretly for
warded to the front in great numbers
and distributed among the soldiers in
the trenches.
The witness declared that many of
the condemned articles signed "M.
Badin" were written by Duval, one of
the directors of the paper, who is un
der arrest for "intelligence with the
enemy" the man who is accused of
having received more than 500,000
francs from the German banker, Marx
of Mannheim, during 1916.
Billion Dollar War
Bill Passes House
Washington, D. C, Feb. 18. The
billion-dollar urgent deficiency appro
priation bil, carrying half a billion
for the military establishment and
large sums for the navy and other
branches of the government, was
passed today by the house without a
record vote.
In direct appropriations and in au
thorizations for obligations during the
remainder of this fiscal year, the total
of the measure is $1,107,220,000. It
now goes to the senate, where it will
be given prompt consideration.
Man Adjudged "Slacker"
Found to Be in Service
Lead, S. D., Feb. 18. (Special.)
It has been ascertained that William
M. Schuler of Spearfish, who was
listed as a "slacker" by the exemption
board of this (Lawrence) county, was
wrongfully placed on -the list, as it
has been discovered that he some
months ago enlisted in the ambulance
service at Ann ArSor, Mich. There
are fears that he lost his life by the
torpedoing of the transport Tuscania.
Record Pay for Farm Hand.
Farmer, S. D., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Patrick. Kelly, an expert farm
hand, has just concluded a contract
by which he will work during the
coming spring, summer and fall for
Chris Hargens, a farmer living near
town, at a salary of $104 per month.
This is the highest price ever paid
for a farm hand in South Dakota, so
far as knovn. If Kelly also is to
receive his board and lodging his
pay will represent about $140 or $150
per month.
Thrills of Lighthouse Life.
Once a terror to marines, Mlnots Light,
which stands on a reef off Boston harbor,
has another thrilling story added to Its his
tory, says Popular Mechanics. Three days
before Christmas, Captain 5ctavlua Reamey,
the keeper, approached the tower In his
motorboat, which was loaded with provisions
and fuel obtained on the mainland. As the
craft drew up, it was overturned by the
waves that were breaking over the bRse of
the, structure, leaving the captain battling
alone in a tossing maelstrom-of icy water.
The nsslstant keeper was lowered on a
rope from 'he door SO feet above. He man
aged to seize the drowning man before it
was too late, and both men were pulled
from the water by their companions to the
doom ay higU in the toner.
I
Ed. 73. Fan she
FORT CROOK TO
STAGESPECTAGLE
"Day of Military Life" Will Be
Presented by Members of
Forty-first Infantry
at Auditorium.
"A Day of Military Life" will be
staged by members of the Forty-first
infantry at the Auditorium Wednes
day night, February 20. at 8 o'clock.
The boys from Fort Crook promise
an entertainment that will equal an
entire day spent in an army post ob
serving the maneuvers and pastimes
of the soldier.
The. entertainment will open with
a miniature setting of an army camp
at daybreak. At the sound of the
bugle the soldiers will appear from
the pup tents in which they arc
sleeping and engage in the day's ac
tivities. A large part of the arena will be
used as a parade ground and the
military evolutions will be shown as
the boys are forced to drill each day.
The-games and sports in which the
boys in khaki find the most interest
will be depicted during the rest
periods.
With masks and protectors as are
used daily the boys will engage in
bayonet fighting as they practice for
entering the German trenches. Gas
mask exercises will be given showing
for the first time in Omaha the new
American mask which is considered
the safest manufactured.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment will be placed in the regimental
fund. Tickets are now on sale at
the Paxton, Henshaw and Hotel
Fontenelle and at Merrit, Sherman
& McConnell and Beaton drug stores.
The tickets sell for 50 cents, 75 cents
and $1.
U. S. SEAPLANE
SH0TD0WN; PILOT
LISTEDMISSING
Washington, Feb. 18. A naval sea
plane on scout duty in European wa
ters has been shot down and its pilot.
Ensign Albert Dallon Sturtevant of
Washington, D. C, is missing, the
Navy department was advised today
by cable from England. No details
were given in the dispatch, but the
department's announcement said it
was feared the ensign had been lost.
Ensign Sturtevant enlisted in the
naval reserves shortly before war was
declared last April and- was sent to
England for duty last September.
Looking for work;? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.
Beautiful
Hair Tinting
Nothing so robs woman of her good looks
and attractiveness as gray, streaked or
faded hair. And there is no more reason or
sense in tolerat
ing unattractive
hair than there
is in wearing un
becoming gowns.
The one hair
stain that stands
supreme is
"Brownatonc." It
simple and
easy to use. No
mixing. Just
comb or brush it
into your hair. It
can not be de
tected, will not
.-TSZSr ruD or wasn on,
fjV acts instan tly
and is absolutely harmless.
"Brownatone" will give any shade desired
from light golden brown to black.
Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will
get it for you. A sample and a booklet will
be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and
your orders will be filled direct from our lab
oratories if you prefer. Mention shade de
sired. Two sizes SBe and $1.15.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
629 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., and other lead
ing dealers.
DO YOU WORK INDOORS
Then you need a winter tonic to
keep up your blood-strength and
nerve-force. For nearly fifty years
physicians have prescribed
EMULSION
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
free from alcohol. If you are run
down, if night finds you tired and
sleep is not refreshing, by all
means get Scott's Emulsion
today. You Need It,
Scott & Bowne. Blopmfield. N. J. 17-31
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundr.ds of positions listed
there.
at . IM
.TOTnmm;W!.,iM
Tuesday Thrift Sales
BRIEF mention of many little items, also a splendid offering of
Shoes for the younger generation. "Thrift" is the word that
has big meaning these days. It carries with 'it the opportunity to
practice the economies which the Government urgently requests.
These offerings are but samples of what the diligent shopper will
find in this big establishment good merchandise at lowest prices.
Soiled Table
Cloths
Fourth Below Regular Price
Soiled and mussed Table
Cloths, not in any way hurt
ing the wear, will be sold
here for this Tuesday Thrift
Sale, at a fourth below their
regular prices.' Scalloped and
hemstitched e,dges.
Scarfs and Center
Pieces, Regularly 75c,
at 59c
Scalloped embroidered, lace
trimmed Scarfs and Center
Pieces, with filet motifs, reg
ularly 7Bc, special, for this
Tuesday Thrift Sale, each,
at 59c
Main Floor
Casseroles, 15c
5-inch covered Casseroles, of
Guernsey pottery, with pure
white lining, special, for
Tuesday Thrift Sales... 15c
Cut Table Tumblers,
10c
3ut Table Tumblers, 8-ounce,
bell shape. Limit of one doz
en to a customer and no mail
or telephone orders filled;
worth $3.00 a dozen, special,
for Tuesday Thrift Sales, at,
each 10c
Main Floor, China Store
Stamped Towels,
12Jc
Stamped Turkish Guest Tow
els, assorted designs, that
that have sold right up to
now at 25c, for Tuesday
Thrift Sales 12 He
Art Embroidery, Third Floor
Handkerchiefs, 5c
Women's Cotton Embroider
ed Handkerchiefs, embroid
jred in white and colors, very
special, for Tuesday Thrift
Sale, each 5c
Men's Handkerchiefs,
10c
Men's soft mercerized white
:orded Handkerchiefs, imper
fects of the 25c quality, spe
:ial for Tuesday Thrift Sales,
each 10c
Batement
Women's Hosiery,
25c
Wbmen's fine mercerized
Colored Hosiery, seconds of
the 35c quality, special, for
Tuesday Thrift Sales, a pair,
at 25c
Basement
Veils, at 59c Each
Shetland and Chantilly Veils,
chenille bordered drape veils,
l'i yards long, all the best
colors, special for Tuesday
Thrift sales 59c
Main Floor
36-Inch Percale,
18ic Yard
36-inch Percale, light and
dark colors, for house dress
es and wrappers, good 25c
quality, special, off the piece
for Tuesday Thrift Sales, a
f&rd 18
Remnants, at 5c Yard
Remnants of Bleached Mus
in and Cambric, in useful
mill lengths, values to 10c a
;ard, special, for this'Tues
iay Thrift Sale, a yard ... 5c
Baiement
Aluminum Perco
lators, $1.29
Six-cup capacity, and very
specially priced for this Tues
day Thrift Sale, at... $1.29
Clothes Baskets, 50c
31othes Baskets, of elm splint
medium size, regularly
sold at 79c, special, Tuesday
Thrift Sales, each 50c
Basement
Irvmrv
DM
SETS THE PACE
iwpi'iniiniiii.i'iii'iHiiiiijti'iiii-'ii'i'iiiiiiiiriiiiCiiiinii
iMtMiiwaitiaw
Children's Shoes, $1.95
A Chance to Practice Fine Economies -
The children must have Shoes sturdy Shoes
and stylish, too comfortable Shoes that will
wear long and well. This sale gives you the
chance to outfit Boys and Girls with excellent
Footwear at $1.95 and this price is very much
below the real worth of the Shoes.
Gun Metal Calf, with mat kid top, button or lace
style, tip or plain toe, light, flexible d1 QC
soles; all sizes
Black Calf Lace Boot, with half double sole and
low heel, plain toe or tipped; M QC
all sizes ipl.TO
Patent Leather Vamp, white cloth top, with fan
cy trimming, either "Baby Doll" or M QC
English lasts; all sizes 9pt7U
Vici Kid Vamp, with mat kid top, button or lace
3tyle, Goodyear welted sole, plain M QC
toe, low heel; all sizes
Black Calfskin, button or lace styles, for boys
Dr girls, sizes 94 to 54, $1 ,95
Wotnen s Storm Rubbers, 25c
Basement
Notions and Sewing Needs
Little Items at Lowest Prices
It sure is "thrifty" to save on sewing needs,
jven though the individual saving on each item
may not be much, you will be surprised to find
how it adds up when you buy enough to fill your
sewing basket.
American Maid," "O. N. T." Crochet Cotton, ball, 8c
Fast Colored Dust Caps, each 5c
"J. & P." Coats' and "Merrick's" Thread, spool. .4c
Darning Silk, for Silk Hose, 10c value, spool. . . .4c
Rust-proof Dress Clasps and Hooks and Eyes, card 5c
Gold and Silver Tatting Shuttles, each, at .10c
9-Yard Bolts of Bias Tape, a bolt, at. .7Vc
Fast Colored Wash Edging, a bolt, at 7VStc
Hair Net Veils, with Dots, one big lot, two for. .25c
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, 10c grade, at 4c
Shell Hair Pins, 6 in box, at 5c
Shoe Trees, for all size shoes, a pair, at 5c
Ladies' and Children's Hose Supporters, a pair, ,5c
Mending Tissue, patches anything you wear, at. .5c
Coat Hangers, extra strong, two for 5c
Men's Shirt Bands,sizes 12 to 20, each, at 5c
Carmen Hair Nets, all colors, 6 for 25c
Inside Skirt Belting, black and white, a yard. . . 10c
Extra Strong Sanitary Belts, each, at .25c
Main. Floor, Rear
Two Embroidery Items
for Tuesday
9-14 and 18-Inch Cambric and Swiss Flouncing,
neatly embroidered with lacy and blind em
broidery edges; suitable for one and two- 25 C
piece skirts and corset covers, a yard, at
2-4 and 6-Inch Edgings, Beadings and Insertions,
in Swiss, cambric and longcloth, on best quality
of material and neatly worked; suitable for
trimming of children's dresses, undergarments,
house dresses and aprons; a yard, 1 Ol r
at
Main
Five Unusual Drug
Bargains
Cucumber Cream, 25c size at ,14c
Elite Face Powder, 25c size at .14c
Wanous Shampoo Bags, special at 7c
Camphor Ice, 10c package at 6c
Cream of Roses, for chapped hands, special 15c
Main Floor, Rear.
mm i iv t i i liii it uvv
i
Floor
FOa CROVflMCjniAIW
V
