THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919.
6.A.R.SPECICAL
TRAIN TO START
FROM LINCOLN
Sons of Veterans Will Have
Charge of Train Taking
Old Soldiers to the
Encampment.
Lincoln, June 27. (Special.)
The member of the Grand Army of
the Republic and kindred organiza
tions will go to the national en
campment at Columbus, O., in a
"Nebraska Sons of Veterans offi
cial train," according to action
taken last night at a conference of
division officers of the Sons of Ver
erans and department officers of, the
G. A. R.
This will be the first time a Sons
of Veterans' special has ever been
run to a national encampment of the
G. A. R. from any state and the new
innovatiton will be watched with a
great deal of interest. Department
officers of the G. A. R. feel that
they are getting to old to under
take the work of handling the train.
The train will probably leave
Lincoln, Sunday afternoon, Septem
ber 7, leave Omaha about 6 p. m.,
reaching Columbus, Monday after
noon. P. A. Barrows was made
chairman of the committee to have
charge of the arrangements.
Farmers Near Table Rock
Harvesting Bumper Crop
Table Rock, Neb.,une 27. (Spe
cial.) Harvesting began here Tues
day. The wheat crop is unusually
' promising, very little of it being
blown down or affected by the rust
or continuous wet weather. The
cultivation fcf corn has been some
what delayed by the long-continued
rains, a few fields on the low land
being yet too wet to cultivate. The
alfalfa crop, some of which has been
cut, is very; promising.
B. C. McCurry of Dunbar, Neb.,"
purchased the A. J. Jories farm of
40 acres between here and Pawnet
City for $8,000.
, One-Man Street Cars Will
Be Installed in Lincoln
Lincoln, June 27. (Special.)
The State Railway commission has
i approved the application of the Lin-
, coin ;Street Railway company for
. permission to install 15 Birney
safety cars on its lines. These cats
are known as "one-man cars" and
x are said to be practical on lines
. where the runs are not heavy.
' Harbin Man Wounded in
.v Fight Taken to Hospital
Beatrice, Neb., June 27, (Special
Telegram.) As the result of a fight
between William Gross, blacksmith
! : at Harbine, and Martin Arnold, Pro
t; prieter of the cream station, Gross
received four knife Wounds, one
across the face, two on the scalp
and the fourth in the side. He is in
a ; hospital at Fairbury. ArnoltP'at
leges he was attacked by Gross and
used the knife in self-defense,. Gross
says Arnold attacked him. The trou
' ble occurred at the Rock-Island
station at Harbine.
Talmage Land Sells for
Record-Breaking Price
Talmage, Neb., June 27. Special).
Henry Meinen, living two miles
" from this city, sold his farm of 196
acres to Anton uaaekan, a neignDor
for $78,544. This is a record prjce
tor mis. vicinity
Miss White Appointed
Red Cross Secretary
" West Point, Neb., June 27.
- (Special). Miss Bessie White of
Wisner has been appointed secre
tary of the Guming county chapter
of the Red Cross and will devote
' herself to nursing.
West Point to Celebrate.
West Point, Neb., June 27. (Spe
cial.) All preparations are made
: for monster homecoming celebra
l.tion on the Fourth of July. W. L.
.J Dowling of Madison and J. C. Cook
v 'of Fremont are the speakers for the
'. day. West Point looks for ' the
' largest crowd in its history, as the
affair is county-wide.
Beatrice Boy Shot.
v'.- Beatrice," Neb., June 27. (Spe
cial Telegram). Leslie Kennedy,
16 yeaM old, of this city, was shot
at Troy, Kan., today, according to
, word received from his father, Wil
liam Kennedy, who left for that
place by auto.
Buy Your Silk Lamp
Shades Saturday
At Bowen's
There will be no more interest
ing item for which to shop than
that offered at the Greater
Bowen store Saturday. Many
dozens of silk lamp shades,
trimmed with beautiful shades of
silk fringe are offered on that
day by this big merchandising
house at extremely moderate
prices in fact, the prices are so
small compared to the merchan
dise offered that extra clerks
have been engaged to serve the
trade with the least possible de
lay. Artistically designed of colors
perfectly blending, these shades
will give to the interior of the
home a most beautiful effect, as
they cast their varying shades
of light throughout the rooms
where used. .
These shades are worth twice
our Saturday selling prices of
$7.45, $9.95, $10.45, $12.45 and
$14.95, therefore it will be much
to your interest and to your sav
ing to take advantage of this
big Bowen, Saturday offering..- v
Compels Armstrong
to Arrest Him Before
n i it- r
oearcnina nis Lar
Roy Leavitt, a salesman for the
L'nited States Rubber company, re
fused to allow Detective George
Armstrong to search his automo
bile for liquor last night unless wit
nesses were present.
Leavitt was stopped on the Doug
las street bridge by the detective.
Mrs. Leavitt was in the machine.
After a heated argument Arm
strong ordered Leavitt to drive to
the police station.
Witnesses were produced and the
car searched. No liquor was found.
"1 wasn't going to let 1 them
search the machine and give them
a chance to 'slip' a pint of whisky
into it unless witnesses were pres
ent," Leavitt declared ' in explain
ing his refusal to permit search on
the bridge.
"I've been stopped about nine
times in the past two weeks com
ing over that bridge and it looked
like they had a 'pick' on my car,"
he concluded.
Leavitt lives at 372 Lincoln ave
nue, Council Bluffs.
Bids on 500,000 Pounds
of Meat Here Rejected
' Bids on 500,000 pounds of canned
meats stored at government supply
depots in Omaha, which were offer
ed for sale on June 20, under the
government order for disposal of
surplus army supplies, were all re
jected, according to a telegram re
ceived from Washington yesterday
by the local zone -surplus property
office. i
State institutions and packers
were principal bidders, according to
Capt. Adam J. Homann, who be
lieves the reason for rejection was
the lowness of bids. Meats stored
here are of the highest quality, Cap
tain Hofmann says, and should
draw highest prices.
First Volunteer From York
County Home From Overseas
York, Neb., June 27. (Special.)
Arthur Bell arrived home from over
seas last week on a 15-day furlough.
He was the first volunteer from
York county after war was declared
against Germanv. He enlisted on
April 17, 1917, in the United States
marines and was assigned to U. S. S.
Henderson, Sixth regiment, 74th
company. He was gassed April 13,
1918, at Verdun and was sent to
base hospital No. 1 at Vichy, where
he was confined for several months.
President of Y. M. C. A.. Sued
For $25,400 by Engineer
Gordon Noble, president of the
Young Men's Christian association,
is being sued for $25,400 by Albert
Arend, a consulting engineer. The
trial is going on before District
Judge Leslie and a jury.
Mr. Arend is seeking this sum for
personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained when he was struck
by Mr. Noble's automobile at
Thirty-seventh and Farnam streets,
the morning of December 10, 1918.
Hamilton County Crops
Show Big Improvement
Aurora, Neb., June 27. (Special).
Crop conditions in Hamilton
county are improving rapidly. The
leaf rust apparently has failed to
prevent a wheat crop. The wheat is
filling out rapidly and the yield will
be excellent. The first crop of
alfalfa has been harvested and is the
best for years.
Hastings Masons Initiate
Large Class at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., June 27. (Special.)
The Scottish Rite Masons of
Hastings closed two days' work in
their degrees here with a banquet
The class numbered 35, up to the
fourteenth degree, and, 19 up to the
eighteenth degree.
At the Empress.
Heading the bill for the last times
today, is "Hello Tokyo," featuring
Merna Lateralle, and a cast of six
people. Maker and Redford offer
an act having to do with Mr. Red
ford's experiences during his 16
months' service as company com
mander of the Uth regiment at
Great Lakes station. Betty Fred
ericks and company present a com
edy one-act playlet entitled "Betty's
Mistake." The act is full of funny
situations and is sure to keep the
audience laughing. Two Kerrs pre
sent a comedy singing and talking
act.
The photoplay attraction for the
last half is "Tangled Threads," fea
turing Bessie Barriscale.
Ready to Celebrate.
York, Neb., June 27. (Special.)
The committee on arrangements for
celebration and homecoming of the
soldiers of York county, to be held
July , at York, have completed ev
erything to make it one of the big
pest CflehraHnns ever helti in thi
part of the state. There will be
three bands, all kinds of athletic
stunts, a wrestling match between
Pesek and Krieger, a base ball
?aiT1C bptwpn T.Inrnln nnA VrV
dancing on the pavement, and fire
works m the evenig.
Taken to Hospital.
West Point, Neb., June 27. (Spe
cial.) Miss LaVerne Dischc
daughter of former City Marshal
Henry Discher, stepped on a fish
bone about two .weeks ago, which
penetrated deeply into the foot. The
wound was apparently healing,
when on Sunday a severe case of
lockjaw set in. She was taken to
Omaha for surgical treatment.
Pawnee, City to Celebrate.
Pawnee Citv. Nch. Tun ?7
(Special). Great preparations are '
v. - . . j t . i , .. ,l
mauc tor xne ceieDration or
the Fourth here. The sum of $1,
000 in premiums has been offered
in the races to take place at that
time. Race horses have been al
ready entered from Nebraska. Colo
rado, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa.
Help Midland College.
.. West Point. Neh Tnn 77 ;.-
cial) The congregation of the
urace i-utneran church has sub
scribed more than its quota of $25 -OOO
towards the SnniWl f..j . J
tablish the. Lutheran college at Fre-
muuL
PRESENTS BILL
FOR REPEAL OF
LUXURY TAXES
McLaughlin Proposes Increase
in Levy on Incomes to
Offset Loss of .
Revenues.
Washington, D. C, June 27
(Special Telegram.) Representa
tive McLaughlin of York, who has
given the so-called "luxury" taxes
contained in the revenue bill serious
consideration, in view of the num
berless petitions he has received
from his constituents of the Fourth
Nebraska district, today introduced
a bill repealing sections 630, 800,
801, 802 and sections 900 to 907, in
clusive, and providing for an in
crease in surtaxes to all annual net
incomes in excess of $100,000 to off
set the revenues that will be lost by
repeal of the luxury taxes.
In explaining his bill, which has
attracted the favorable consideration
of a number of leading republicans.
Mr. McLaughlin .said, "The bill
which I have introduced provides
for the repeal of all of the so-called
luxury and recreation 6r amuse
ment taxes and levies an additional
average tax of 9 per cent on net
incomes in excess of $100,000 a vear
and 17 1-3 per cent on estates in
excess of $5,000,000.
' Demand for Repeal.
"The sections it is proposed to
repeal will reduce the revenue of
the government approximately
$400,000,000, while the increase pro
posed on incomes and estates will
provide considerably more than
$400,000,000. The bill will, there
fore, if enacted into law, increase
rather than decrease the income of
the government.
"The universal appeal for the re
moval of the luxury or rather con
sumption taxes is just and must be
acted on with favor. At the same
time the dailv deficit of from $200,
000,000 to $400,000,000 that con
fronts us in the public treasury
makes . it imperative that the total
revenues of the government must
be increased rather than decreased
if the nation for which our fathers
and brothers have fought and died
and for which we would all lay
down our lives is to be long pre
served. No Real Tax Burden.
"The levying of additional taxes
on incomes of over $100,000 and on
estates of over $5,000,000 will not
add any real tax burdens. The fair
est computation of taxes is on the
geometrical rather than the arith
metical basis. The time will come
when men of large business acu
men will take just as much pride
in increasing their fortunes to the
point where the excess income over
a given amount will all go into the
government treasury as though it
were to accrue to their own private
holdings.
"Captains of industry, who by
virtue of our beneficent laws and
the good wilt of the American peo
ple stand at the converging of the
ways, where all the people of the
nation pay them a substantial toll,
can well afford to turn back to the
public treasury a liberal portion of
their profits to be used for the hap
piness, comfort and general welfare
ot the whole people.
Randall Sends Protest
to Cox on Coming Bout
Washington, June 27. Represen
tative Randall, prohibitionist, Cali
fornia, who -yesterday introduced a
resolution requesting Governor Co:
of Ohio to prevent the Willard
Dempsey fight at Toledo, July 4,
telegraphed the governor today tint
"the enlightened public sentiment
of this country is against this pro
posed disgraceful exhibition and
looks to you to prevent it."
Cuming County Farmers
Subscribe for Exchange
West Point. Neb.. Tune 27.
(Special). The members of ' the
various farmers union locals in
Cuming county have subscribed
over ?65,UUU for the State Exchange
of the Farmers Educational and
Co-operative union of America.
PHOTOPLAYS
ENID BENNETT
in
"THE HAUNTED
BEDROOM"
AMUSEMENTS
FREE TONIGHT 9:15
THE FEARLESS GREGGS
In thair Act,
"AUTOS THAT PASS
IN THE AIR."
The World's Greatest Sensation.
RIDES DANCING
THRILLS
NEW BATHING BEACH
Most modem and sanitary in America.
Ready In a few days.
Admission Adults, lOci War Tax, lc
Children Admitted Free at All Times.
anr--nnnnK-aBnr-BnaBiBBMs-BBi v m a i
Jack Stewart offers "Hello Tokyo"
Operette de Luxe
TWO KERRS, Novslty Suprtm: MAKER &
BEDFORD. "The Girl and the Gob;" BETTY
FREDERICK CO.. "Betty's Mlltaks."
Photoplay Offer! BESSIE BARRISCALE Is
"TaitiUtf Threads."
VjgLgggggPICNICS I
Lightning Starts
New Forest Fires;
Situation Is Critical
Missoula, Mont., June 27. With
scores of new forest fires originating
in western Montana from a lightning
storm Thursday night, the situation
in timber lands of this district was
described as "exceedingly critical"
by forest service officials at head
quarters here of district No. 1.
Six new large fires were reported
in the Flathead forest, and the sit
uation there was reported as serious.
Two bad fires were said to be burn
ing in the Lolo forest, one near
Superior, Mont., and the other near
Frenchtown. Two new fires were
reported in Deer Lodge forest.
Calgary, Alberta, June 27. The
forest fire situation in Alberta is
the worst in years, according to E
P. Finlayson, forestry supervisor,
who said that approximately 30,000,
000 feet of valuable timber already
had been destroyed.
The most serious conflagration,
in the northwest corner of Stony
Indian reserve, menaces the north
ern outskirts of Banff national park.
Juror Taken 111 in
Court; Case Is Tried
WithButllMeninBox
J. D. Wanthium, p juryman, was
taken ill in District Judge Estelle's
court yesterday afternoon and was
taken from the jury box. Both sides
in the case being tried agreed to go
on with 11 jurors instead of the
usual 12. v
The case is a suit against Frank
C. O'Holloren, who was city attor
ney of Omaha some years ago. He
is being sued for $8,769, which was
loaned to him by Helma Overholt
and Helma Icralson in 1907 and
1908. Mr. O'Holloren is pleading
the statute of limitations in resist
ing payment of the amount of the
notes.
First School Canning Club
Organized at Druid Hill
The first school canning club of
the season was organized yesterday
at Druid Hill school, with the fol
lowing officers: Ernestine Robert
son, president; Helen Johnston,
vice-president; Evelyn Curtis, secre
tary; Marian Johnston, treasurer;
Helen Regan, local leader.
Twenty-two boys and girls signed
the membership roll.
Each member, under the rules,
must can not less than 25 quarts of
fruits and vegetables, including
three varieties of each, to be eligible
to enter the city contest.
The club will meet every Friday
morning, 8 o'clock during July and
Aueust. This is one of a series of
canning clubs being organized by
Joseph Ihm, who is conducting the
work under the supervision of the
city, University of Nebraska college
of agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Children interested in the canning
clubs may receive information by
calling Mr. Ihm, care of the board
of public welfare, city hall.
Will Start Work at Once
on Cuming County Roads
West Point, Neb., June 27.
CWriaH. The state aid road run
ning from Crowell to West Point
has now been definitely settled by
the state engineer, who surveyed
the ground this week. Anotner roan
to be built at the same time by
state aid is the read from West
Point to Oakland. Work on these
projects will commence im
mediately. PHOTOPLAYS
TODAY LAST TIMES
1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M.
Monroe Salisbury
The Mansfield of the Screen, in
Wonderful Drama of Human Love.
"The Sleeping Lion'
Hearst News Two Reel Comedy
Admission 20c Children 10c
Tomorrow : JESS WILLARD, in "THE
HEART PUNCH."
, tUrtsffon l"
AsfTBiapK. J
LAST TIMES TODAY
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
"THE. INNOCENT
ADVENTURESS"
CEO.
In "PUTTING
ONE OVER."
.TAYLOR
HOLMES
LOTHROP
24th anil
Lothrop
CHARLES RAY in
"THE FAMILY SKELETON."
Mack Scnaett Comedy.
wis
tvJ
Y "Taxi
OMAHA'S FIRST
COMMERCIAL
PLANE TOPS OFF'
Two Aviators Leave for Ne
hawka to Participate in
Welcome Home Festivi
ties for Soldiers.
Omaha's first commercial airplane
"hopped off" on its first successful
flight yesterday afternoon from the
Ak-Sar-Ben flying field, Sixty-fifth
and Center streets, when Walter R.
Johnson and Arthur Balis of the
Omaha Flying company flew to Ne
hawka, Neb., where they will per
form a series of stunts as part of
Nehawka's program to welcome
home its soldiers.
The three Curtiss planes owned
by the company have been set up
and will be kept busy during the
next 10 days filling contracts for
exhibitions at fairs in Nebraska and
Iowa towns. The flight to North
Bend., Neb., Thursday ended disas
terously, when the engine failed
after the plane had flown only a
half mile. The descending plane
was caught by telephone wires, but
neither Brooks nor Wyant, the fly
ers, were injured.
Eight pilots and two mechanics
are employed by the company
Three new planes are expected to
be purchased soon. Letters of' in
quiry have been received from a
sccre of places for the birdmen to
give exhibitions. A demonstration
of, aerial combat tactics will be
given here soon.
The second flight is planned for
Sunday, when-Columbus, Neb., will
be the destination. Gretna and
Kearney, Neb.; Elliot, la., and sev
eral South Dakota towns are on
next week's schedule. In each case
the men will take the air route back
to Omaha.
One machine will be kept in Oma
ha for emergency flying when rapid
transportation of a physician or
business man is necessary. Trips
to Chicago and other points may be
arranged upon short notice. Con
tracts to take aerial pictures are
also said to have been made. The
planes are of the type used by the
Canadians in service. The pilots
have all had army experience.
vsnii!iiiiiisiiliisiis:lnliili!liiliiliii!isi!liliisnsiili!liiS!iSiiiiisiisi:liiliiSMIiisiiSiiliiiusiiS!:liilniiiippQ
0
This Garden Swing, just as pic- (TQ PA
tured ready for your enjoyment tp7. 0J
Fibre Swings In Four-Sizes
One of the strongest and most satisfactory swings for
the porch we have ever offered.
Comfortable and Good Looking
4 feet long $20
5 feet long $20
Rustic Furniture
Genuine Old Hickory Furniture of wondedrful dur
ability and comfortable porportions, not to speak of its
charm and fascination that have made it popular through
out a continent for a century and more.
Tables, Swings, Chairs, Rockers
See Them Saturday
I I I I i i I
- m
Downstairs
-for the Kitchen
1- quart, Double-lipped Aluminum Sauce Pan, 44c
li2-qt., Double-lipped Aluminum Sauce Pan, 64c
2- quart, Double-lipped Aluminum Sauce Pan, 74c
Or set of three Pans $1.76
"Holts' " Improved Dandy Egg Beater, Worth 20c, 25c, 80c
and 50c, while they last at HALF PRICE
10c Magic Tea Strainers at .5c
Erie Art Metal Waste Baskets, finished White, Gray, Pink
and Blue Enamel, regular $2.25 values, at $1.30
$2.25 Corrugated Garbage Pails with sanitary covers, $1.69
$2.50 Corrugated Garbage Pails with sanitary covers, $1.95
1
State Agents Using
Motorboatsin Search
for Booze Runners
That July 1 will not mark the end
of illegal transportation of liquor
into the state, in the opinion of Gus
Hyers, chief of the state agents, is
indicated by the fact that two motor
boats have been placed in the Mis
souri river recently by the Nebraska
authorities to apprehend consi i
men s of contraband liquor.
Contrary to the expectations of
l. ny persons vho have been specu
lating on the subject, the state
agents will continue to opc-Ue in
co-operation with the federal au
thorities after July 1, according to
Yale C. Holland, prosecutor for the
state law enfjrcing department.
For the last 10 days a high-powered
motor boat has been in opera
tion out of Omaha in search of
liquor runners, who are believed to
have been transporting contraband
from St. Joseph to Omaha on the
Missouri river. (Another boat ot
the same character was pressed into
service Thursday and will ply be
tween Omaha and Kulo.
Railroads Prepare for
Transporting of Large
Herds of Range Cattle
.
The raitrnnH are lavinir nlan fnr
expediting the movement of range
cattle as soon as the run starts,
whirli thic vpar rtn arrnnnt nf the
condition of the western range is
expected to start about July 10, two
to three weeks earlier than usual.
The Burlington and Northwestern
rnaflc ar cnr1incr Irmc ctrincrQ nf
empty stock cars into Wyoming and
Yfnntana anrl lavintr them in rm the
"
sidings that they may be ready for
use wnen orders commence to come
While the Wvominsr and Montana
ranges are short on account of dry
weather, it is said that grass cattle
are in iinnsuallv trood flesh. Is is ex
pected that the run of grassers will
be about the same as during tormer
years.
Nebraskan Awarded D. S. C.
The War department announced
yesterday that Capt. Albert F. Baker
of Fairmount, Neb., has been award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross
by General Pershing.
Lf diard & Wilbelm Co.
414-416-418
6 feet long $22
7 feet long $24
6x9
7 - 6x10
9x12
ORCHARD &
A 'mge to Supply City Hall
With Water From Elmwood
City Commissioner Zimman is ar
ranging to supply the city hall with
drinking water from a spring in
Elmwool park and ice from the mu
nicipal plant. A park department
truck will deliver the water and ice
at the city hall every morning.
"Why pay 50 cents for five gallons
of filtered Missouri river water
when we can get good water at
Elmwood park for the cost of haul
ing?" asked Mr. Zimman.
Mayor Proposes to Close
Municipal Offices July 5
Mayor Smith favors closing the
city hall Saturday, July- S, to give
city employes three consecutive
days, beginning July 4. He will con
fer with the commissioners on his
proposal.
Stomach is Quick to Upset When
School Children Are Idle
VACATION days are dayi of over-eating and under-exercising
for most boys and girls. They loll around nibbling at light
food, unconcerned whether the fruit is green or ripe.
The result it crimp, skin e notions.
pimples, "summer colds," constipation
and diarrhea. The basis of such trouble
u an upset stomach, and nothing will
give safer and quicker relief than the well'
known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It is just a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, a formula evolved
some 30 years ago by Dr. Caldwell
himself. Syrup Pepsin is now used by
millions of people and is today the
largest-selling liquid laxative in the world.
afl DR CALDWELL'S T"fc
Syrup Pepsin
tte Perfect Jaxatwe
TYLER 3000''!'l,l',!:llll:,'l,nl,'lll,nl'l'l'l'',',:',''
South 16th Street
Summer
Styles
NOW-A-DAYS everybody makes over their home for
summer as soon think of wearing winter clothes"
in July or. doing without electricity and gas as to forego
the summer drapes, the gay-colored rugs of grass, the
furniture for porch, lawn and sun parlor and the fibre or
reed furniture for the other rooms.
A walk through the Orchard & Wilhelm establish
ment will enable you to plan the re-enchantment of your
home for the hot weather period.
Trttr
Those Charming Summer Rugs
InexpensiveVery Durable
Made of linen, grass, fibre rush, in all the pretty color
ings in artistic borders or all-over patterns of exclusive design.
Rattania Crex . Klearflax
Fibres Grass Linen
$10.50 6x9 $12.75 6x9 $20.00
- 6 $16.50 8x10 $17.75 8x10 $29.50
$18.50 9x12 $18.75 9x12 $39.50
(Other sizes in proportion)
A 9x12 Rug of Wool and (M K 7 ,
Fibre Is Specially Priced at pJ-tJ. I O
Vudor Porch Shades
Self-Ventilating;
Bungalow Size
4x6 Bungalow size, $2.75
5x6 Bungalow size, $4.00
6x6 Bungalow size, $5.25
8x6 Bungalow size, $7.25
10x6 Bungalow size, $9.75
12x6 Bungalow sz., $11.25
Self-Hanging
Regular Size
4x7-6 Regular size, $3.40
5x7-6 Regular size, $5.25
6x7-6 Regular size, $6.25
8x7-6 Regular size, $8.25
10x7-6 Regular sz., $11.25
12x7-6 Regular sz., $13.50
Remnants of Drapery Matgials
All classes of Drapery Materials and Curtain Fabrics,
Nets Voiles, etc., from 1 to 5 yards to the piece, are offered
in one big lot at HALF PRICE.
HALF-PRICE
9
WILHELM CO. iiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iMiiii'ii:iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii!ii!iiuiiiiiiiiiiiif J
Louisiana Governor
Requests States Not ?
To Ratify Suffrage,
Baton Rouge, La., June 27, Tele
grams have been sent by Governor
Pleasant of Louisiana to the gov
ernors of all southern states asking
that they oppose ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment
by the legislatures of their states. '
Alleged 12-Year-0ld Burglar 5
Is Captured by Police'
Tony Baratek, 12 years old, 2103,
Pierce street, was arrested yesten'iy
morning charged with breaking into'
peanut vending machines. He was.,
turned over to the juvenile authori
ties. Tony possessed 81 pennies
and a pair of pliers when arrested.t
It is the mildest and gentlest of laxa
tives. It regulates the stomach and
bowels so well that they can soon work
normally again without the aid of medi
cine. And unlike the harsher phy ski and
cathartics, Syrup Pepsin does not gripe
or cause discomfort, even to a tiny baby.
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup
Pepsin can be bought at any drug store
for 50c and $ 1, the latter the family size.
A free trial bottle can be had by sending
your address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell
460 Washington St, Monticello, I!L
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Genuine Maple Settee, $15
or as a porch swing; com
plete with chains, $17.60.
these pieces are very well
made and unusually comfortable.
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