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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1919. THRIFT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED IN CITYOF OMAHA Nation-Wide Project Wilt Be Sponsored Here by the Nebraska Bankers' Association. National Thrift week will be ob served in Omaha, January 17 to 24, tht first date being the birthday an niversary of Benjamin Franklin, who waj a rotable apostle of thrift. Tljis is a nation-wide project pro moted by the Young Men's Christian association and in this "state it will be sponsored by the Nebraska Bankers' association. Dexter C. Buell has charge of the Omaha observance, his appointment having WRrn made by W. W. Head, chairman of the state thrift league. Mr. Buell met the following commit tee yesterday noon at the University club and discussed plans for thrift week: J. J. Boucher and C. A. Goss, Omaha Bar association; A. B. Dun bar, ' insurance; Rev. E. Ellis, Ministerial union; C. B. Brown, re tailers; W. D. Clark, bankers; J. J. McMahon, insurance; C. E. Corey, Concord club; W. B. Hughes, Ne braska Bankers' association; Byron R. Hastings, Omaha Real Estate board; E. J. Phelps, insurance; Mrs. M. D. Cameron and Mrs. C. L. Hem pel, Omaha Woman's club; C. J. Shaw, Young Men's Christian asso ciation; Paul W. Kuhns, Chamber of Commerce. During thrift week the following will be emphasized: The service a bank renders to a community; the relation of money to character; the value of protecting loved ones with life insurance; " the desirability of owning a home; importance of mak- I ' ... - employer and employe; the budget plan of finances and the moral obli gation of paying bills promptly. DonMcTank Ywlleafoff USE f MANIFOLD HEATER British Secretary ' For Ireland Escapes Bullet of Assassin V ske r son. Ian. Ha. c i A sensation was caused recently in the British Parliament by the report that the British secretary for Ire land, Ian McPherson, had narrowly escaped death from a shot fired through the window of the secre tary's automobile. According to re oorts from London, Mr. McPherson has been icpeatedly threatened and he and Lord French were always closely guarded in public. Mr. Kord Owner Thousands of motor wie Ford owners are now using this sim )l device, which attaches to tho mani fold. Makes the crankinir ct your ear as simple a matter on cold winter morn ings as on hot summer mornings. Thia little starter starts the car on the first turn over. Simply dampen the wick with gasolene and tom'h a match to it. It burns just long enough to heat your mani fold and put your gasolene in shape for ignition.' If your dealer doesn't handle this product send us $1.00 and we will mai) it to you. Money refunded If not sat isfied. All Dealers $1.00 All Dealer Gard-Hawkins Company Franklin, Neb. - Proclamation Is Issued By Mayor to Boost Fourteenth Census Urging the citizens of Omaha to answer, promptly, accurately and courteously all questions to be asked of them by the census enu merators in the next two weeks, Mayor Smjth yesterday issued a proclamation announcing the 14th decennial census of the United States The mayor's proclamation follows: "To the Pcoplfe of Omaha: "The federal census of the city of Omaha, taken in pursuance of the act of congress," will be taken be tween January 2 and 17, inclusive. It is of the utmost importance to the city of Omaha that this census be thorough, complete and accurate. Enumerators, duly appointed will visit every home, and I especially urge all persons to answer all ques tions promptly, fully and accurately; that every, possible assistance be given these' enumerators, to the end that the total population of our city may be ascertained. The informa tion thus obtained will be used for census purposes only, and the enu merators will carry cards of identi fication. "Let every person aid these enu merators in every reasonable man ner and let us show the world how big Omaha is and thus aid in build ing up and advertising this splendid city. ED. P. SMITH, Mayor." THIEVES 11 A U L SPOILS AWAY IN AUTO TRUCKS Two Grocery Stores Stripped of Big Stocks by Daring Robbers Second Visit to One Place. British Consul at Boston Is Given Same Post In New York City O Q C The largest shipbuilding crane in the .world has been built at the Philadephia navy yard, an electrical ly operated monster of 350 tons capacity. RESULTS IN 20 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK WILDS RICH, RED BLOOD, STRONG, STEADY NERVES, VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN When von am broken In Health and Strength, when vour Mind aMi dull and vour Bndv weakens. when vou are aide and tired ol taki tt imulants and narcotics, then try Nufia-Tone and see how auickly you' feel like a new man! Nine-tenths of all human ailments, such as Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Gases and Bloating. Constipation, Biliousness. Anemia. Rheumatic twintfe. Headaches. Neural Oi a. lack of Energy. I . ered Vitality, Nervousness and Sleeplessness, are due to deficient Nerve Force, thin watery Blood and poor Blood Circulation. Ever organ, every function of the body is dependent upon Nerve-Force for Its life and action. Nerve-Force Is the main spring of toe si kidneys and bowels, the heart's throb, the blood circulation, e stomach, liver. n. NiMa-Tone kt the most sensible treatment for nervous and physical break-down. Why? Because It Is composed of eight valuable health-giving ingredient recommended and prescribed by the foremost physicians and tt ia espe cially rich in Iron and Phosphorous food f oi the Blood and Nerves, Nuga-Tone puts life In the liver, Invigorates the bowels so they move teg ilarly. It revives the kidneys, drives out the poisonous wastes. No more eaten avid hloatlntf. fnul hreath or mated tantfuet No more nalns and aches) Nuga-Tone gives you a wonderful appetite, good digestion, steady nerves ana souna retresning Sleep, ixuga-1 one enncnes tne Diooa, proves the blood circulation, puts the glow of health in the cheeks r-ngntness in tne eyes! It builds strong, rugged men. healthier beautiful women. Nuga-Tone contains no rpiates no habit formii H I put up in a convenient package. It istugar coated, pleasant to 1 easy to take. Try it You'll recommend it to all your friends, OCR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE: The Price ef Noga-Toae Is One (S1.00) Dollar per bottla Back battle contains Ninety (9o Tableau one fall month's treatment. Tea can buy sis sat' ties, six months treatment, for five $5.0O) Dollars. Take Naga-Toae twenty (20) days; If yea are not satisfied with results, return toe remainder of the package, together with the bx to as and we will immediately return your money. Yoa see yon can't lose a penny. We take the risk. Sold by all good drnggists en same terms and gaaraatee. Don t wait mill next week or next month, get it today. ...m.........USETHIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING BY MAIL 'Vational Laboratory, Dept. Noj 2 -537 South Dearborn St., Chicago, ILL. Gentlemeiu Enclosed please find forwhlch send me .bottles of Nuga-Tone, Vevie I Street and S'o. or ft. F. D. City. ..Stats. Two grocery stores Monday night were looted by robbers who made their get-away in automobile trucks with hundreds of dollars worth of canned goods and other stanles. Re ports of the burglaries were made to police yesterday morning. The California grocery, 3725 Cali fornia street, was stripped almost completely of its stock of canned goods by robbers who bioke into the place through a rear window. Wheel tracks in the rear of 'he place show that the thieves used an auto mobile truck. The goo"! were taken from shelves and also from the stock room. The cash drawer was robbed of $7. The loot consisted of 16 cases or anned peaches, 23 cases of peas, beans, corn and assorted -varieties, three cases of co9ee, two hoops of cheese, 27 pounds of buiter, two cases of eggs, nin strips of bacon, two hams and other staple items. Though the scene of the robbery is m the midst or a thickly popu lated neighborhood, the arrival or departure of the truck used by the thieves -was not observed. For the second time within two weeks, thieves broke into " Peltz brothers' arocerv. 300S Haskell street, and stole $300 worth of can ned goods. An automobile truck was used in this instance also. En trance to the store wa's made through a basement window, thence through a cellar stairway ,to the store. Canned coffee, fruit, vegetables and soap constituted the loot. The loss was ?30O ' Half Million Dollars Paid for 99-Year Lease On the Karbach Block Consummation of a half million dollar busines deal between Aaron Wolf and George E Barker was an nounced yesterday through the asencv of E. G. Solomon. Mr. Wolf has purchased from Mr. Barker a 99 year lease on the Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. The consideration was said to be $500,- 000. Mr. Wolf obtained the lease in the interest of his sons, Joseph L. Wolf and Samuel N. Wolf, who are proprietors of three Omaha habcr dashery stores. 1 he father announced that he Dlans to construct a 10-story build ing upon the site as soon as the old leases expire, lhe new structure will cost between $500,000 and $700, 000 and will be of concrete and steel construction, he said. The Wolf brothers will establish a large retail department rtore on the lower floors of the new build ing-. The tipper floors will be de voted to office space. Mr Solomon will be the agent manager of the new business block. "Can t Slip Anything Over On Me," Says Wife; Has Her Hubby Arrested Vagrancy, assajlt and tnttery were the charges lodged against William Willcts, 421.' NiHi Twenty-fifth street, in Central police sta tion yesterday by his wife. "He can't slip anything over on ine," the irate wif-r.said when asked about the case. She signed the-warrants for her husband's a.-cVt. Willets reported to police Mon day that his wife left him af(er tak ing $1,500 belonging to the "family tund." He told police his wife had been missing since Saturday and feared that she may have met. with foul play. Mrs. Willets returned home Mon day night Friend husband accused her of taking the money. Cheerful wife said nary a word to her mate, but straightway swore out a warrant for his arrest. "And he says that $1,500 belongs to him?" she declared. "P'm. He never earned a dime in h'13 life." Meanwhile, Willets is languishing in jail. Wood Opens Headquarters For Presidential Campaign Chicago, Dec. 30. Headquarters of the organization promoting the candidacy of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood for the republican presiden tial nomination was established at the Congress hotel today. William C. Proctor of Cincinnati, head of the organization, took personal charge of the campaign. i I 1 1 i - I Mr. Harry Gloster Armstrong, British consul-general at Boston, has been appointed consul-general at New York, succeeding Wilfred C. Thesiger, who resigned recently be cause of ill health. Mr. Armstrong, before coming to Boston, had held jniportant posts in. the foreign office in London for 20 years. The salary of the New York consulate has been increased by the British government to $25,000 annually, and liberal al- owances. 1 his followed much pub licity given by the British press to the effect that many prominent men had refused the post because of the meager salary and the high cost of tving. Olr . f ip it ready TeverydayilLs' Thia 1$ tht Stason of , Coughs - CoJds - Catarrh mMich are aeons-fair thrtmtttttrloa tletimt and dangir TAKE NO CHANCES. Protect yourself and family. PE-RU-NA A BfHiiJaMt Family ttaficiit The tboaghtfel housewife and eiothef refute to caperiaent when tha health of her loved ones it at stake. She Was at handthe remedy wkich the koaws is good because her father sad mother caed k.v. Tile rickftnedyiatl bewe fjiD beqieody ward al dasgeroaji illness of auybe save a lira. ' The adviea of Father TioM i souad navaPs-ra-aa ready bx very day ilk SoMEmyviera TaUeU or Lipid Mrs. H. E. Lininger Dies At the Home of Her Daughter In Omaha Mrs. H. E. Lininger, 76 years old, a pioneer resident of Nebraska for 50 years, and mother of Karl A. Lininger, manager of Logan & Bryan grain brokerage company in this city died yesterday from a complication of diseases incident to old age, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Clarke, 101 North Thir tieth street. Mrs. Lininger was born at sPcru, 111., on March 30, 1843. On April 12, 1864, she married j. B. Lininger. She came to Nebraska with her hus band more than 50 years ago. Mr. Lininger was engaged in the mer cantile business at both Ashland, Neb., and Wymore, Neb., for- many years. . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Clarke and L. L. E. Stewart; one son, Karl A. Lininger; three brothers, John G. Glazier and Don Glazier of California and C. F. Gla zier, ot iLdgar, Neb., ana one grand daughter, Mrs. George Porter of Omaha. A private funeral will be held this afternoon and the bodv will be taken to Wymore, Neb., for burial on 1 hursday. Sued for Alimony Money. Victoria Nadolny sred her former husband, Joseph N idolny. in 1' s tnct court yesterday for $800 unpaid alimony and $168 interest. She se cured a divorce in ?13. She says they signed an agreement whereby he was to pay her $300 in a lump ?iini and $12 :i month for support of their child. She says he has paid onlv $75 of the sum. "Guro Your Rupfuro Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Bis Remedy and Book Beat Free. Captain Collinga sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a baa double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results: Finally, lie was assured that he must either submit to a daneerous and abhorrent operation or die. Ho did neither! He cured himself Instead. ''Fellow Mea and Women, Yon Don't Ha To Be Cat Up, and You Don't Hare To Be Tortured Br Trusses." Cantata Colllncrs made a studv ef himself, of lils condition and at last h was rewarded by the rinding of the method that so quickly made him a well, atroniT, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every ruptured person In the world ahould have the Captairr llollines book. telling all about, how he mired himself. ana now anyone may 101 low .tne same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine ara FREE. They -1U be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It rlabt away now before you put down thia paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK ARB REMEDY OOUPOM. Capt. W. A. Collings ( Ine.) Box 137DWatertown. N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rapture Remedy and Book without any obli gation, on my part whatever. Kama ............................. Addreaa i.... ........ Mrs. Sophia Richard, Pioneer Omaha Woman, Dies at the Age of 87 Mrs. Sophia Richard, B7 years old, died at her home, 946 North Twenty-fifth street yesterday. She came to Omaha with her husband, John Richard, in 1868, and they operated. 1 hotel on Farnam street between Ninth and Tenth streets. Later they started Richard's restaurant at 101 Farna;n street which they con ducted for a number of years and was well known to pioneer Oma hans. Mr. Richard died in 1882 and since that time Mrs. Richard had made her home with her daughters. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. T. Jobsk, Peoria, III., Mrs. Henry Dillman, Cheyenne. Wyo., and Mrs. Nettie Beekman, 946 North Twenty lil'th street. Funeral services will be held' at the home, 946 North Twenty-fifth street, Thursday afternoon at - 2. Burial will be in Forest Lawn ceme tery. Proposes Ordinance to Deal With Contagious Diseases Dr. J. T. Edwards, health commis sioner, yesterday presented to the city council an ordinance which em bodies a comprehensive code for the guidance of physicians and others in the matter of reporting contagious and communicable diseases. The ordinance, when passed, will be printed for general distribution. Divorce Courts Fannie Szetycki tayt iter husband, Hypolit Szeszycki, struck her with a hoe, cutting her arm, and was cruel in other ways. She asked the dis trict court for a divorce and alimony. She says her husband has $30,000 worth of property. i Irene Dwyer asked the district court for a divorce from Michael Dwyer, alleging that he deserted her in 1911, a year after their marriage. She asks to be restored to her maid en name, Ivey. Divorces were granted by Judge Day in divprce court to Ora Crabb from Louise for cruelty; to Isadore Schoenwald from Irene Schoenwald on the ground of cruelty, and to Rena Kirkman from John on the ground of desertion. Emily Detfinger asked the district court for a divorce from Raymond Dellinger on the ground of nonsup port and threats to kill her, which she says he made. They were mar ried m ma. Alonzo Burwell alleges that Pearl Burwell, whom he married in Min neapolis January 21, 1919, was not divorced from her former husband when he married her. He asked the district court to annul the marriage. Charging her husband, Stephen Miller, with nonsupport, Alice Mil- Plans for Welcome of Pershing Here Will Be Completed Today Plant for receiving General Per shing in Omaha 'on January 8 will be completed at a meeting of the reception committee at the Cham ber of Commerce this noon. At least 100 are expected to attend, including representatives of the American Legion and the goodfel lowship committee of the chamber. H. H. Baldrige, Col. J. W. S. Wuest and Mayor Smith are members of the original reception committee which consulted with the general at Lincoln regarding his reception. Among the plans which will be discussed for the general's reception will be his participation in ceremo nies inaugurating the aerial mail service in Omaha. Game for New Year's Dinner. Omaha sportsmen who had suc cessful fall shooting in the fields and on the lakes and streams of the state will enjoy that panie for their New Year's dinner. The law requires that such game as was put in cold stor age during the fall be taken out of storage by January 1. So many of the Omaha tables will be adorned with duck and prairie chicken and quail when the sportsman gathers his family for the annual feast. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Heme Method That Aayeae Can Uaa Without Diacoaafert - or Loaa of Time. - Wa kava a sew autaee that eeatrele AHhma, and we want you U try it at eat xpeiue. Me matter whether year aate it ef lone itandina or recent developmeat, whether it it present ai eeeatleaal a chronic Aithma, you should tend for a free trial of our method. No rnattef In what climate you live, bo matter what year ae or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method ahould relieve yea promptly. We especially want to send tt te those apparently hopeless cases, where all forma of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, thst this new method is designed te end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, aad all those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is too important id eg lect a single day. Write now and begin tea method at one. Send Be money. 8lmply mail coupon, below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 4IS-X. Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buff ale, N. Y. Send free trial of year method tel ler asked the district court for a di vorce from him, James Trisler charges Constance Trisler with extreme cruelty in a suit filed in district court. Girls!. Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticiira 8oapand0fiitinnt to Hcav Dandruff MfteMnff.oato. ttrh. Bsjmplaa.frofOliw I YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALES CONTINUED FOR WEDNESDAY JHnai THE PACK KKCItOWnNC OMAHA ffl eV -PETTICOATS black, dark blue -85c In black, dark blue and green, with stripes or floral patterns, 1.S0 and 1.98 values, for ELECTRIC HEATERS A standard, guaranteed heat er; nicely finished, with copper Yire guard; highly Q f Q . nickeled; special at 7ec7 NOTIONS Hair nets, human hair, all styles and shades, OC? t for ZOC American Maid Crochet n cotjon, per ball OC SCRIM Plain and fancy; mill ends, S to 10 yards; worth 25c on tht bolt; special at, -j per yard 1UC MILL ENDS Of scrim, marquisette, sllko llne and cretonnes; remnants accumulated during the season; special, at, ir per yard IDC . WASH RUGS Size 18x36; extra heavy Qual ity; In all colors, fringe a q ends, 69c values, at ttC VESTS AND PANTS For children; fleece lined part wool; heavy weight! lightly soiled; 1.25 values, specially priced for. CQ "Wednesday, at DiC . - BOYS' AND GIRLS' UNION SUITS Odd lots, cotton; heavy fleece lined in white and cream and gray; 1.25 to 1.75 val- QQn lies; special, at tOC -WOMEN'S UNION SUITS- Fleece lined, low necks, aleeveless; half sleeves; Dutch necks, long sleeves, high necks: 1.75 values, QQa special at JOt -WOMEN'S UNION SUITS A broken line of sizes from regular stock; winter welghta; 1.75 to 2.25 values; -t QQ special Wednesday, at JLeOt CLUNY LACES In filet crochet patterns, also cotton cluny; heavy patterns; cream and white edges; 25c values; special for - n' "Wednesday, at AOC J VAL LACES Both French and English; all widths, in edges, insertions and headings; regular 10c and 12c values, at, ' k per yard DC SOAP For toilet and hath, including Eoka, Palm, Buttermilk and Medicated Soap, special, per bar WOMEN'S HOSIERY Pure Silk, mock seam, lisle tops, double soles, fancy lacs boots; irregulars of 1.00 and 1.50 qualities for HOSIERY 3c 69c Of lisle and cotton, for women; mock seams; double soles, heels and toes; hemmed tops; in black, white and colors; QC regular 50c values, at OuC BLEACHED MUSLIN-. Also bleached cambric, 86 Inches wide, in long mill ends, splendid quality; Q1'A special, yard, at XO jjC - OUTING FLANNEL In assorted fancy stripes and checks; 10 to 20-yard lengths; worth 35c ; very specially ( k priced at, per yard dC COMFORTERS- Covered with cheese cloth; size 72xSJ inches; yarn tied; easily laundered; very specially priced at, each 2.98 Suggestions for The New Year White Gloves For the Happy New Year Party For the New Year reception, ball or party. Thesa are long gloves in the 16 and 20 button lengths; extra quality French kid, "Perrin's" make, overseam; threa vPearl clasps or dainty Cleopatra buttons, priced for Wednesday at, per pair 5.00 and 7.50 Brandeis Stores Main Floor North For the New Year Danceh-Pumps Come in black suede,, bronze, dull kid, patent kid "and white kid, hand turned soles, full covered Louis heel or Baby French heel, sizes 2 to 8, "widths AAA to C. Special for Wednesday at ; 10.00 Buckles and Ornaments We carry a complete line of line Rhinestone, cut steel and beaded buckles and ornaments, at reasonable prices. Brandeis Stores Main Floor West Pure Thread Silk Hosiery PUKE THREAD SILK HOSE for women; in black, white and brown; lace clocks, hand embroidered insteps, lace designs and fine net patterns in the Italian silk; also fancy beaded patterns; priced 4-00 to 25.00 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE for women ; full fash ioned, silk to the top; some in Italian silk in the shoe shades and black and white, prices 3 50 tp 5 00 Brandeis Stores Main Floor South PREPARE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY AND ENJOY THE OUT-D0OR SPORTS SUITABLY CLAD IN ONE OF OUR NOBBY, WARM LINED Novel Short Length Coats of Leather, Suede, Cloth and Plaids Fashion's decree for sport wear, fTCf skating, hiking and street wear. Splen- ., I i") did values regularly sold up. to 45.00, at v Brandeis Stores Second Floor West New Year Delicacies Let us furnish you with "eats" and "goodies" for the New Year's supper. You will waut the best you can buy for your money and we can supply all of the deli cacies that will be required for such a delightful affair. Place your orders now for your Ice Creams, Ices, Frozen Bggnogs, Nesselrode Pudding, Tutti Fruitti, etc. Then there are the noise makers to welcome the New Year; all kinds of them at 5S 10, 15 and up. Brandeis Stores Main Floor West Beautiful Lace Collars These are dollars in pointed lace which will add a new touch to your dress for New Year; they come in filet and Venice effects, reasonably priced 1.25 to 2.98 Brandeis Stores Main Floor North Have You a Sport Skirt? A varied assortment of new plaids, stripes and nov elty cloths, displaying new pleated and tailored models, are meeting with instant approval. Lovely colors blend with the short length coats, completing a smart costume. Prices range . v . - 17.50 22.50 to 35.00 , Brandeis Stores Second Floor West YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALES CONTINUED FOR WEDNESDAY -HOSIERY- Olova thread silk, for women; full fashioned, with double solee, heels and toes, lisle garter tops, fn black only; seconds of 12.00 ' quality at, per pair 77c -UNION SUTTS- for children; lightly fleeced. In tuck stitch; white only; 11.00 quality at, Qf per suit UUC UNION SUITS For -women; white cotton tults In . Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and high neck and long sleeves, sizes 36, 38, 40; QQ regular 1.25 value, a tOC . HANDKERCHIEFS ' For women and children-; these are of "the cotton embroid ered variety, worth to Qv 10c, your choice at OC BEADED BANDS Suitable for dress trimmings; 1 and 2 inches wide; worth to 75c per yard; . t special at NOVELTY BRAIDS For dress trimmings; infancy colors of red, black, brown and gold; worth 25c a Kf yard; special at t OC HOUSE SLIPPERS For men and women; felt, with padded Inncrsole; with cuff of plain gray maroon; sizes 6 to 11; special at 25c 49c -MEN'S SHOES- 3.49 For street and dress; black only; English styles and full toes; vicl kid and gun metal; sizes 6 to,ll, QJ SCHOOL SHOES For misses or children; tan Russian or black calfskin; sizes' 8 to 2; 4.50 and 6.00 values, specially priced at BLACK SHOES For boys; In gun metal, Blucher high toe styles; sizes 9 to 13; 2.50 values, at FUR TRIMMINGS Including beaver, seal, mar-, tin, coney and opossum; these are 80c to 25.00 per yard values, Wednesday, at PflCC 1.98 Our January White Sale Commences Friday, January Second Bi0gkt ' L Stocks Better Assortments Extremely Low Prices Will make it well worth your while to replenish all your needs at this Great Sakt