THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
r
South Side
CHARGE WOMAN
WITH INSULTING
AMERICAN FLAG
Tearing' Down of Fence Said
to Be Retaliation for
Action Against U.
S. Emblem.
Mrs. Cordis, 5444 South Twenty
first street, complained to police at
the South Side station that some
boards had been torn from her
fence after 9 o'clock Monday night.
Police say the cause of her com
plaint looks like a "come back," as
Mrs. Cordas is alleged to have in
sulted the flnited States flag about
10 o'clock Monday morrrfng when a
parade of school children passed her
house with flags celebrating the
good news of the signing of the ar
mistice, Sergeant Rinn reported Mrs. Cor
das to the federal authorities. Mrs.
Cordas is a German, well along in
years. She has the United States
flag and the first, second and fourth
Liberty loan cards in her window.
Private W. J. Walsh Writes
Soon to Leave England
Private William J. Walsh, 2409
I street, who enlisted in the Sixth
Nebraska July 27, 1917, writes to
his sisters from "somewhere in
England" hat he will soon leave
England, which they find a very
beautiful country with everything
still gfeen and historic cathedrals
tnd castles within hiking distance.
Walsh was formerly employed by
W. J. Poppe, who owns a restaurant
it 2400 N street, and is the brother
of William Eacott and Miss Jane
Walsh, 2409 J street, and Mrs. B. F.
Kelly of Avery. A brother, John,
is also in the service and is now at
Camp Dix, N. J. His parents are
not living. Walsh is with Company
A, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
machine gun battalion. He is a well
known South Side boy and has a
host of 'friends.
Robert D. Brown Returns .
to Funston After Visit
Robert D. Brown has returned
to Camp Funston after a seven
day furlough with his wife, Mrs.
Brown, formerly Miss Frances Ham.
The young couple were married by
the Rev. A. H. Marsden on Novem
ber 2. The only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiesrodt.
Mrs. Brown is well known in the
city., especially among the school
circles of both South high and High
School of Commerce, having attend
ed both schools. She will resume
her position with the Great Western
Commission company, and remain
with her parents during the absence
of her husband, who has received
his overseas orders. .
Yeggs Blow Safe, Getting
$133, as House Is Bobbed
Peter Ault, 5224 South Thirtieth
street, reported to police that
burglars gained entrance to his soft
drink parlor and blew open the safe,
stealing $133. '
Mrs. B. Ft Marshall, 4101 X
street, reported burglars entered
her home by using a skelton key
in the back door Monday night be
tween 6 and 9 o'clock and stole an
alarm clock and toilet soap valued
at $2.
South Side Brevities
M. E. COMMITTEE
MEETS TO ELECT
OFFICER BOARD
John Lewis of Omaha Elected
Chaiman of Organization
to Raise Big Sum
for Missions.
The joint centenary committee of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
Omaha met in the assembly room
at City National bank building
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.
The centenary committee is part
of an organization which will raise
$80,000,000 throughout the world
for mission work.
The meeting yesterday con
sisted of routine of organization,
election of officers and appointment
of committees.
The officers elected were John
Lewis, Omaha, chairman; C. L.
Voss, Denison, la., vice chairman;
M. D. Cameron, Omaha, vice chair
man; F. D. Einpey, Omaha, secre
tary, and Burt A. Wilcox, Omaha,
treasurer.
Member of Nebraska conference are
Charles A. Goas, Omaha, and Rev. W. E.
J. Gratz. Lincoln.
Northwest Nobraska Conference Rev.
N. G. Palmer, Valentine, Neb., and Elmer
E. Lest, Glenn, Neb.
Iowa Conference Rev. H. B. Scales,
Bloomfeld, la., and O. C. Gloecpler,
Mount Pleasant, la.
Northwestern Iowa Conference Dr. J.
B. Trimble, Sioux City. Ia.: E. A. Morllns,
Emmetsburg, la., and Charles Beacham,
Farnamvllle, Ia.
Des Moines Conference Rev. E. E.
Hlgley, Des Moines, Ia., and E. W.
Weeks, Guthrie Center, Ia.
Northwestern German Conference Rev.
W. P. Sehleln, Charles City, Ia.; Rev. S.
C. Stelnbrenner, LeMars, Ia., and John
Beely, LeMars, Ia.
Executive Committee A. F. Smith, J.
P. Hughes, W. R. Orchard, C. L. Voss, C.
S. Buchtel, Elmer Eldrldge, Dean Ringer,
John Lewis, John Bezon, Hon. II. D.
Cameron and Burt A. Wilcox.
i
Farmers' Congress to
Hold Tenth Session in
Omaha, Dec. 17 to 19
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Nebraska farmers
congress it was decided to hold the
tenth annual session of the congress
at Hotel Castle, Omal a, December
17, 18 and 19.
The following subjects will be
handled by men of national experi
ence: Government methods of
financing the farmer, farm labor
problems after the war, prices of
farm products after the war, needed
legislation and the banker and the
farmer.
The Nebraska Farmers congress is
a federation of the several farmers'
organizations of the state of Nebras
ka, and acts as a clearing house for
all agricultural interests.
The executive committee of the
congress is composed of the follow
ing men who are all practical farm
ers: President, C. G. Smith, Kearney;
first vice president, Frank Tanne
hill, Norfolk; second vice president,
Charles Graff, Bancroft; third vice
president, A. L. Stoner, Inavale;
treasurer, George C. Junkin, Smith
field; secretary, J. B. Grinnell, Pa
pillion, Neb.
From present indications this ses
sion of the congress will be attended
by the largest body of farmers that
ever attended such a meeting in Ne
braska, i
William Hanafln, 6616 South Twenty
fourth street, who was arrested charged
with Illegal possession of Intoxicating li
quor, was released on his bond of $38 and
'.he case set for Saturday.
Miss Opal Camery, stenographer for
Martin Brothers, commission merchants
at the Live Stock exchange, who Is await
ing oversea orders for canteen service, la
tick with Influenza.
The meeting of the Kensington of the
Adah chapter of the Eastern Star, which
was to have been at the home of Mrs.
A. IX Majors, 2021 F street, has been
postponed Indefinitely as Mr. Majors haa
been taken sick with Spanish Influenza.
Frank Macrynskl, 241! N street, who
was arrested Monday and charged with
the illegal possession of Intoxicating li
quor was arraigned In police court Tues
day and the case was continued to No
vember 20, because of the absence of wit
nesses. Vaso Mlllch, South Thirty-sixth and W
itreets, was fined 1100 and costs In police
court Tuesday morning by Judge Fitz
gerald for the Illegal possession of In
toxicating liquor. He was then rebooked
on the charge of Illegal sale of Intoxicat
ing liquor and turned over to the De
partment of Justice.
The Mothers" Red Cross unit will meet
Wednesday at 1 p. m., at the Social Set
tlement rooms. Mrij Peter Ault la chair
man of this unit.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Wheeler
Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Mc
Fall, 4304 South Twenty-third street,
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Luke's
Lutheran church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Hefflinger. 5403 South Thirty
eighth street, next Friday afternoon at
I o'clock. This meeting was postponed on
account of the Red Crosa meeting at the
Library hall on Thursday afternoon. The
ladies are urgently requested to attend
both of these meetings.
Ernest Leslie, negro, was looking for a
chance to celebrate Monday and said he
knew where to get the "booze." so Fed
eral Officer Knox, who was In citizen's
clothing, gave him $3.50 In marked
money. He came back with a bottle
which the officer saw at once was noth
ing but water. Police say "the shine
thought he could get by with It," but he
Is being held for Investigation.
Man Fatally Shot
Toying With Revolver
Fred William Davis, 1223 Chicago
street, white, was possibly fatally
shot last night at the home of Susie
Tarwater, colored, 616 South Thir
teenth street He held a revolver
in his hands and the woman asked
him to give it to her. In the scuffle
that ensued the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet entering Davis'
UAnmn TT rir1ariH hfnr he-
coming unconscious, that the wo
man was not at tault.
All Sarpy County Plans
Big Celebration Tonight
Sarpy county citizens plan a for
mal celebration over tne ena or tne
war tnnicht at Paoillion. F. S.
Howell of Omaha will speak. Bands,
bonfires and all the trimmings of a
festival worthy the occasion will be
supplied. I. D. Clarke is chairman
of the committee in cnarge.
Former Omaha Woman
Dies in Switzerland
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. N. H. Sciple in Den
ver, Colo., November 11, at the age
of 58.
She is survived by her husband,
Edwin A. Sciple, Sidney, Ia.; five
sons and two daughters. E. Arthur,
Ralph L., Kenneth G. and Mrs
Rubv Prendergrast, all of Omaha;
William H., Harold F. and Helen ot
Denver.
The body will be brought to Oma
ha. Funeral services will be held
at the Hoffman funeral home Fri
day afternoon. Interment will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery. Services
will be private.
Manning Fears Results of
Peace Day on Flu Epidemic
Citv Health Commissioner Man
ning says that if there is no new
outbreak of Spanish influenza fol
lowing upon the great crowding dur
ing the armistice celebration then
Omaha is safely past tne danger oi
the epidemic.
"I tremble to think what may
happen," he said, "tens of thous
ands of people jammed together for
so many hours! we win Know Dy
Friday. If there was any infection
disseminated it will show itself by
that time in a 'flare up' of new cases.
I am hoping for the best.
Council Bluffs High
Defeats Commerce Eleven
The Council Bluffs high school
foot ball team defeated the Omaha
Commerce high school eleven, 27 to
7, in a practice game played on the
Bluffs field yesterday afternoon.
Council Bluffs plays Denison
High school eleven here next Saturday.
Cotton Price Makes
Big Drop When News
of Arniistice Comes
New York, Nov. 12. Cotton
dropped $10 a bale in the market
here today. Traders seemed un
able to interpret the peace situa
tion in its relation to the staple.
The recession of 200 points for
the January option was the maxi
mum movement permitted by a.
rule adopted October 5, by the
board of managers of the cotton
exchange designated to prevent
excessive fluctuations during any
one day's trading. '
G. 0. P. SECURES
TWO VICTORIES
IN NOVEMBER
Congressman KinkaidSays the
Principles for Which Re
publicans Stand Are
Vindicated.
"For republicanism and the prin
ciples for which republicans now
stand and have always stood, No
vember, 1918, has brought two of
the greatest victories in the history
of the world," said Congressmr.i
Moses P. Kinkaid of the big Sixth
district of Nebraska.
The congressman was in the city
Tuesday on his way to Washington.
Hi had been at home a few d. s
taking part in the political campaign
that resulted in his re-election by
an overwhelming majority over his
democratic opponent. Speaking of
the close of the war, the congress
man said:
War Ends Unexpectedly.
"As soon as the United States
entered the struggle casting its
lot with the allies, it was certain
that Germany was whipped, but
with many of us the end came soon
er than was expected. There were
many who were of the opinion,
even after Austria surrendered, that
Germany would continue to fight
until next spring. It is apparent,
however, that the kaiser read the
signs and was brought to the re
alization that it was better to cast
aside his crown and bow to the in
evitable than to go on fighting until
the devastation of Germany was
complete.
"It was a glorious victory and
with it the world has been made
safe for democracy for all time to
come. Great credit must be given
to General Pershing anr" our boys
for the part they played. They
have demonstrated that the Ameri
cans have the real intelligent fight
ing spirit and that from now on the
United States is to be recognized
as the greatest nation on the face
of the earth.
Regulations of Fuel
Administration Will
Continue in Force
Fuel regulations will be main
tained regardless of news of the
signing of the armistice according
to a telegram received from Wash
ington Monday by Fuel Administra
tor John L. Kennedy.
The telegram follows:
"State organizations including lo
cal committees must be maintained.
Possible falling off in production
will make distribution and conser
vation program vitally necessary
this winter. Responsibility still
rests on every member of the fuel
administration. Details will follow
by mail.
War Workers Raise
$135,000 of Fund on
Second Day of Drive
Owing to the peace celebration
which took up all of Monday, no
jvork to amount to anything was
done on the United War Work
drive, but a corps of 1,500 women and
1,000 men started out Tuesday morn
ing, and up to noon approximately
$135,000 of the quota of $325,000 had
been secured. Much of this how
ever, was in advance subscriptions.
Wednesday -noon two squads of
soldiers from Fort Omaha will stage
a hut race on the lawn of the court
house, erecting a Y. M. C. A. and a
Knights of Columbus hut, in record
time.
Base Ball Assured in 1919.
Say Officers of League
Peoria, 111., Nov. 12. Base ball in
some form or other is assured next
season, according to sentiment ex
pressed by members of the National
Association of Professional Base
Ball leagues, which opened its 17th
annual convention today. A great
deal of doubt, , however, was ex
pressed as to the exact extent of the
game, some members pointing out
that this will depend entirely on the
clearing up of the war conditions
and the feeling of the people in gen
eral throughout the country to
wards the national pastime.
E. J. Hanlon of Sioux City, Ia.,
was named on the resolutions committee.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
. A COLD OR CATARRH
: How To Get Relief When Head
- and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages
of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the
swollen or inflammed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure. Adv.
.
ROBBERS KILL
FRANK STEWART
AND TAKE CASH
Accused Bootlegger Is Found
Dead in Home by Police
With Indications of
- Robbery Evident.
Frank Stewart, negro, 2112 Nich
olas street, was found dead in his
home Tuesday morning by police.
He had a large wound on the back
of his head, which police say was
made with a blunt instrument and a
cut in the back. Police allege he
was murdered.
Robbery is thought to be the
cause. His pocketbook was open
and without money, pockets turned
inside out, and a broken watch chain
indicated that his watch had been
taken.
Police allege Stewart was in the
habit of carrying large sums of
money. He was arrested recently
on a bootlegging charge. His wife,
who was arrested with him, is now
confined in the detention home.
"What Shall We Do
With Germany?" Will
Be Chief Topic Sunday
Frank E. Mayer, executive secre
tary of the Omaha Church Federa
tion, when asked whether any effort
would be made to arrange for a
peace jubilee by the church, said it
would probably not be necessary, as
each of the churches would plan
some means of celebrating the com
ing of peace.
"I suppose that in making the an
nouncements for . next Sunday," he
said, "it will be safe to print a list
of the morning churches with this
over the top: "Morning topic,
'Peace.' Evening topic, "What Shall
We Do With Germany?' "
The federation will lend its sup
port to the great Thanksgiving
service of all the churches. This,
thinks Mr. Mayer, will give an op
portunity to (he churches for a quite
unusual peace jubilee.
Jefferis Has Substantial
Lead Over Lobeck in Race
Official canvass of the votes in
Douglas, Washington and Sarpy
counties give Jefferis a lead of 521
more than Lobeck, with the soldier
votes for the three counties and 12
mail votes of Washington county
not yet included. ,
The total soldier vote of this con
gressional district, being canvassed
by the secretary of state, are: Doug
las, 316; Sarpy, 16; Washington, 17.
Official Douglas county congres
sional vote, without soldier votes,
show 10,785 for Jefferis and 10,738
for Lobeck.
Davenport Must Face
Charges of Forgery Here
Jack Davenport, 2234 Howard
street, was arrested in Kansas City
Monday and will be brought to
Omaha to face forgery charges It
is believed by Chief of Detectives
Briggs that Davenport passed a
forged check on the Fisk Rubber
company last May, and has also per
pretrated several other forgeries on
Omaha firms. '
Rheumatic Pain?
Kick Hole in Sky!
The Greatest Fain Soother in All
the World, "Ulypto Ointment"
Brie City News
GLASSES "CORRECTLY"
FITTED
O.J.BRADSHAW
Doctor of Ophthalmology
Securities B!dg.
322 (Third Floor).
16th and Farnam.
A touch or two of wonderful "Ulypto
Ointment" and glory, you feel as though
you would go right "over the top." If
you ever felt heavenly relief, you'll feel
it then. "Ulypto Ointment" is a blessing
to all rheumatics, reducing inflammation,
easing pain instantly. There's no m us tardy
odor or ingredient.
"Ulypto Ointment" ii s scientific sur
prise, containing the essence of the
eucalyptus tree. Try it for sore muscles,
stiff joints, back pains, neuralgia, earache,
piles, nose-stoppage, sora throat, pain in
the chest, in fact, for any inflammation
or congestion.
"Ulypto Ointment" Is sold at all drug
stores at 25c and 60c a jar, or sent on
receipt of price by the MacMillan Chemical
Co., Falls City, Neb.
A few "Ulypto Cough Drops" work
magic on any cough or hoarseness. Be
everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Omaha
by Sherman & McConnell's 5 Stores, Mer
ritt Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dun
dee Pharmacy. Green's Pharmacy.
ram
Tbty alp a eolj hi I
tbe bod. That's tb
oolckMt way. Alii
dnu stwee will
111 mo. Par Bos
Carter's little Over Pips
You Cannot be J&t A Remedy That
Makes Life
Constipated
and Happy
Small FIB
Small Oom
Small Pric
a JE-
r
W V Una
Carter's
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Worth Living
inuine bean signature
Al8HE;i,5SS BARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless faces but ka will greatly help most pale-faced peopls
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
JIave Root Print It Beacon Press.
Ten Per Cent Dividend The
Standard Oil company ot Nebraska
declared its regular semi-annual div
idend of 10 per cent, payable De
cember 20. The dividend was de
clared at a meeting yesterday of the
board ot directors.
Adjutant and Mrs. Ellwood Grand
parentsAdjutant and Mrs. Ellwood
of the Salvation army received a
message from their son's wife, who
is visiting her parents in Hannibal,
Mo., announcing the arrival of a
baby girl. The father, Sergt Wil
liam Ellwood, is now in the overseas
service.
Talks to Business Women's Club
Dr. Cecils Griel, only woman sur
vivor of the Anconia and a govern
ment witness in the case against
Germany, addressed the Business
Women's club at the Y. W. C. A..
Tuesday evening. Dr. Griel is a
United War drive speaker. She pass
ed two years in war relief work in
Italy.
Women in Parade The women of
the Pantorium had one of the best
turnouts in the parade. Besides
being well equipped with noise
making devices, they had a splendid
initiation of "Old Bill," which they
dragged through the streets with
joy. The last that was seen of him
he was tied to a fender of a street
car and sent on his way to a rough
finish.
Pine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Will Attend Meeting of
U. S. Grain Corporation
Charles T. Neal, head of the Ne
braska branch of the United States
Grain corporation, leaves for New
York tonight, called there to attend
a meeting of the organization set
for Thursday. The meeting s for
the purpose of making a survey of
the grain stocks of the country and
ascertaining the quantity that will
be available to send to Europe.
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney and - bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou
ble, or the result of kidney or blad
der disease.'
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to "become dis
eased. Pain in the back, headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phy
sician's prescription, obtained at
any drug store,-may be just the
remedy need to overcome such con
ditions. Get a medium of large size bot
tle immediately from any drug
store.
However, if you wish first to
test this great preparation send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
the Omaha Daily Bee. Adv.
After each meal YOU ept orw
ATONIC
POff YOUR STOMACH'S SAKrP
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONIG is the best remedy and only costs
cent or two a day to nse it You will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
sr money back. Please call and try it
"Follow the Beaton rath," lSth and
Farnam Sts Omaha.
3 Restores
5 Gray Hair 1
iginal Color I
To Its Origin
KtreaVed. lifeless half takes
cn real beauty when this scientific re
storer is used. The original color is
restored, the eray streaks disappear
like magic, your bair is clean, fluffy
and natural. And the best part ot it
is the ease with which Mary T. Gold
man's Hair Color Restorer is used.
Siinplyapplyitwithacomb. It is not
a greasy dye, but a scientific restorer.
Does not interfere with the washing
of the hair; does not stain or discolor
the scalp. A few applications are all
that is necessary to restore the hair
to its original color and beauty.
Be sure yon get the genuine Mary
T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer.
Make sure of the name da tie bottle.
Your druggist has it
. Trial Bottle Free
Send for trial bottle today an! est
whether your hair l natural I y black, dark
brown, medinm brown or light brown, if
possible, send a look In four letter.
Mary T. Goldman
60 Goldman Bid,
St. fault Obas
f'jhji I.. IfiMaTotiL. ill u-u ,
The Easiest Way
to End Dandruff
COLLEGES SOON
WILL RETURN TO
REGULAR WORK
Military Training Courses In
Schools and Camps to
Be Discontinued at
Early Date.
Washington, Nov. 12. Orders
were issued today by the War de
partment discontinuing accepting of
applicants for the central officers'
training camps and stopping the
organization of any new classes.
There are now approximately 100.000
men in training at these camps oper
ating on a monthly class basis.
The November classes will be dis
continued and a decision is expected
soon as to whether present classes
shall be continued to graduation.
None of the additional training
camps for officers that had been
planned will be established.
The future of the student officers
training units in universities and
other schools also is now being
worked out. Secretary Baker said
today that the question of the best
way to stop this work with the least
disruption to the institutions in
volved is being considered by the
college officials associated with the
government in the work and also by
the general staff. A policy will be
worked out, the secretary said, that
will turn the colleges back to their
regular pursuits as quickly as possi
ble without causing losses to the in
stitutions. Still Undecided.
Mr. Baker indicated that no defi
nite decision has yet been reached as
i to the future of various army di-
visions, now completley organized
I or being formed at cantonments in
j this country. Asked if these or
I ganizations might see service in Eii
i rope, he said he could not answer.
' In this conection, however, it was
learned that orders issued effectual
ly check the development of those ,
divisions which have not yet been
fully organized. Transfers of offi
cers and other steps necessary to
completing organization have been
curtailed. 1
USE POSLAM I
FOR ECZEMA,
ITCH NO MORE
Every edema sufferer should know just
how greatly Poslam Is able to benefit this
stubborn trouble; how quickly it brings
relief, stops itching, cools, soothes and
comforts. To spread Poslam over an antr
affected surface is to feel that here, in
reality. Is just the healing Influence the
skin demands. Treatment is usually sur
prisingly short and improvement noticed
every day. Poslam is harmless. Use it for
pimples, rashes and all eruptions! dis
orders. Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap,
medicated with Poslam. Adv.
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug, store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv,
PURGES
BVERYBODYS STORE"
Phono Douglas 2100.
Tuesday, November 12, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Now That We Have all Fittingly Celebrated the Signing of the
Armistice Here's Great News for Wednesday Concerning Our
"SUGAR PLUM" Hospitality Week
Here's Your "Sugar Plum" For Wednesday
With the Purchase of Merchandise Amountihg to $5.00or-More
Choice of
"Fruit of the
Loom" or
"Hope" Muslin
Every housewife knows "Fruit of the Loom,"
or "Hope" muslin and realizes what it is selling at
today. Full bleached, yard wide and strictly
perfect. Limit of 10 yards to a customer.
"Sugar Plum" Booth in Down Stairs Store
) Yds. for UJIJ)
All-Wool French Serge, $1J95
Very desirable for one-piece dresses in
the wanted street shades, plenty of navy,
42 inches wide, $1.95 yard.
(Mala Floor)
Women's Union Suits at $3.50
Part wool, also silk and wool, low
neck and sleeveless; Dutch neck, elbow
and high neck; long sleeves, ankle
length. Price range, $3.50 to $4.50.
(Main Floor)
Women's Cotton Hose at 35c
Good quality cotton hose, in black,
white and balbriggan, double tops, full
seamless, 35c; or, 3 for $1.00.
(Main Floor)
Womens Silk Lisle Hose, 75c
Black, white, full fashioned, regular
made foot, double garter top, regular or
out sizes, 75c pair.
(Main Floor)
Men 8 Plain Handkerchiefs, 15c
Plain white and tape borders, full size.
For Wednesday, at 15c each.
(Main Floor)
Womenys Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c
Fine quality, embroidered corners, in
colors and white, at 25c each.
(Main Floor)
Curtain Marquisette at 50c Yard
Extra quality marquisette, 50 inches
wide, in white, cream and ecru, at 50c
yard.
" (Third Floor)
Body Brussels Rug at $41 JO
Extra heavy body brussels rugs, size
9x12 feet, neat over pattern effects, for
$41.50.
(Third Floor)
Rubber Door Mats at $1.19
Extra heavy quality rubber, with can
vas back, neat pattern effects, size 18x30
inches, $1.19.
(Third Floor)
Women's Union Suits at $175
;t - .-u' i. c,3 vviLi low neck
and sleeveless; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; high neck, long sleeves; ankle
length; regular size, $1.75; extra size.
$2.00.
... ... . . . (Main Floor)
New Wool Plaids at $U0
For skirts and dresses, in smart and
unusual color combinations, 42 inches
wide, at $1.50 yard.
(Main Floor)
Guaranteed Venetian Lining, 98c
Venetian lining, guaranteed to wear,
in pretty fancy figures; also a full range
of plain shades, at 98c
n. . . (Main Floor)
Black Dress Satin at $1.95
36-inch beautiful soft black dress
satin, just the weight for dresses, at
$1.95 yard.
, (Main Floor)
Black Crepe de Chine at $1.69
All pure silk crepe de chine, 40 inches
wide, heavy quality for, waists and
dresses, at $1.69 yard.
(Main Floor)
Dress Silks, $U0 Yard
36 to 40 inch Dress Silks in a variety
of plain as well as fancy colors and pat
terns. Include taffeta, crepe de chene,
satin, lining silk, etc. Priced at, per yard
$1.50.
(Main Floor)
Tailored Blouses at $2J95 Each
New tailored blouses of fine dimity,
convertible collar and turn back cuff,
$2.95 each.
(Second Floor)
Double-Faced Portieres, $21.00
Portieres, double faced velour one
side, armore on the reverse side, green
and golden brown. 8 feet long, 50 inches
wide. $21.00 pair.
(Third Floor)
IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Part Wool Army Blankets, $348
Part wool khaki army or camp
blankets, size 56x76 inches. Special
Wednesday, at $3.98 each.
(Down-Stairs Store)
34b. Wool Mixed Batt, $2.69
One-piece wool mixed bats, comfort
size, 72x90 inches, in separate cartons,
at $2.69 each.
(Down-Stairs Store)
26-inch Ginghams, 19c Yard
Light or dark colors, small checks and
plaids, very special for Wednesday, at
19c yard.
(Down-Stairs Store)
Nainsook, at, 12 Yards $3.98
36-inch and very fine quality, without
filling or dressing, in bolts of 12 yds., for
$3.98.
v (Down-Stairs Store)
Men's Handkerchiefs, 9c
An assortment of men's handker
chiefs, full size ; with border, at 9c each ;
or, $1.00 dozen.
(Down-Stalrs Store)
Children's Union Suits, $LQ0
Cotton fleeced union suits for boys or girls,
open or drop seat. According to size, $1.50,
$1.25 and $1.00 each.
(Down-Stalr Store)
Women's Union Suits at $125
White cotton with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length. Regular size, $1.25; extra sizes,
$1.50.
(Down-Stalra Store)
Women's Sample Hose at 25c
Sample hoae for women, including silk lisle
or cotton, double tops, seamless feet. 25c pair.
. ' (Down-Stalrs Store).
20 Bars of Laundry Soap, 79c
"Diamond C" laundry soap, in the
"Sugar Plum" sale for Wednesday, at 20
bars for 79c.
(Down-Stairs Store)
Women's Winter Coats, $5J95
Grey mixtures, large storm collars,
trimmed with velvet, belted and large
p6ckets. Special, at $5.95.
(Down-Stalrs Store)
Heatherbloom Petticoats at $1S5
Heatherbloom petticoats with heath
erbloom label, colors fancy and black.
Monday at $1.95.
(Down-Stalrs Store)
Women's Suits, Choice for $15.00
Wednesday you are offered the choice
of any suit in stock, serge poplins, plain
tailored and pleated models, for $15.00.
(Down-Stalrs Store)
Wool Dress Goods at 98c
Suitable for dresses, skirts and suits,
in plain colors and mixtures, also French
serge, etc., 98c yard. .
(Down-Stalrs Store)
Wool Goods Remnants, 59c
Lengths 1 to 5 yards, suitable for children's
dresses and skirts. Plain colors, mixtures and
plaids, 59c yard.
(Down-Stalrs Store)
Fancy Silks, Wednesday, $1.00 -.
Including messalines, ussah silks, canton
crepes, foulards, striped 7 tub silk, plain silks,
taffeta, etc., at $1.00 yard.
(Down-Stalrs Store)
i