THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1920
Lincoln Bureau of-The
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE GIVEN 5
.DAYSTO ACCEPT
i i
Two Gubernatorial Aspirants
Fail to Accompany Peti
tions With Required
Filing Fee.
Lincoln. Feb. 9. (Special.)
Where petitions are filed in the of
fice of the secretary of state for
nomination for office at the primary,
the party named in the petitions,
with the exception f presidential
nominations, must, within five days,
file an accentaucc, statins that he
affiliates with the party for whiih
the nomination is to he made. I'lyis
ruling of Secretary of State Anis
hury was given out Monday.
Petitions have been received nam
ing Grant 1.. Shutnway for the dem
ocratic nomination for governor, but
as the filing fee has not been pid,
the petitions are not in force.
Petitions froyf Douglas and Lass
counties were received Sajurday for
K. M. Pollard as a candidate for
governor, on the republican ticket,
but no receipt showing that the fil
ing fee has bwn paid has been re
ceived Candidates who have filed for the
state M-nate with the secretary of
state so far only disclose the name
of A. F. Sturm of Xehawka for the
district composed of Cass and Otoe
counties, iflr. Sturm was a member
of the last senate and one of the
live wires of the majority member
ship, and a member of the special
committee which investigated the
hoard of control.
It is also understood that Dennis
I'ronin, also a member of the sen
ate last session from Holt county,
has filed in his home county, but the
receipt has not reached the oltTrc
of the seen tary of state. Senator
Croiiin has had much experience in
legislative work, having served sev
eral terms in the lower branch be
fore serving the last session in the
upper body, and, was considered one
cf the strong men of the last ses
sions. Attorneys for Cole
And Grammer Keep Up
Efforts to Save Them
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Attorneys for Alson B. Cole and
Allen V. Grammer, who were twice
snatched from the jaws of death by
reprieves from electrocution last
Friday and Saturday, today tiled a
motion with the derk of the district
court of Howard county asking that
the decision of that court upholding
a plea for dismissal of a motion for
hearing by jury of an investigation
it. to Grammer's sanity be set aside.
The attorney general's office tiled
an answer to this motion in which
it is stated that there is nothing
new in the case which would war
rant a change in the cotin's deci
sion. It points oi t the fact that
must be carried to the conrt by
either the warden of the peniten
tiary or the sheriff of Howard
county.
Nominate Cook Postmaster.
Washington. Feb., 9. (Special
Telegram.) Herbert O. Paine was
nominated to be postmaster" at
.Cook, Neb.
Everybody
Likes em
at the
first
taste
Post
Toasties
GIVEN UP TO DIE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But Mr.. Baker U.well now.
like he did at sixteen.
Feel.
"One year to in September I was
taken down: couldn't eat, sleep or work.
The doctors didn't know exactly what
was the matter. Some said I had ca
tarrhal gastritis, and others, cancer. Any
way. I waa given up to die. V
"A friend persuaded me to try Milks
Kmulsion. In 2 or ,3 weeks, the sore
ness went out of piy "limits, the .pains
vanished from between my shoulders,
and 1 began. to eat and sleep, and work.
Also the miserable lonesome feeling be
gan to tear loose and that heavy weight
in the left side of my stomach, that hung
like a huge iron ball, disappeared.
"By the time I had taken 21 bottles,
I eould eat anything, sleep like an in
' fant. and the old time vim came back.
I felt like I did when I fs 16." Lyman
Baker, Star Route, Berryville. Ark.
Get the stomach and bowels working
right, and most ailments start to leave.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those wJ)om sickness
has weakened) and Is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of wast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day. i
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged .to try Milks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to direc
, tfcnta and if not satisfied with the result.
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60o and f I.S0 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terra Haute, lad. Sold
by uxusgisJU everywhere, ..
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent?"
Governor McKelvie
Urges Observance of
Boy Scouts' Birthday
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 9. (Speciaf.)
Governor . McKelvie issued the
following proclamation for Boy
Scouts' "Good Turn Week":
"The Boy Scouts of America is
just now completing the first decade
of its noteworthy history as an
organization devoted to the welfare
of. boys and the making of good
citizens. -
"II behooves us, both as individ
uals, and as a s'tate, to aid, encour
age and support, by every means in
our power, an organization which
has such a splendid record of prog
ress and service as the Boy Scouts
of America has to show for the 10
years of its existence.
"It Is fitting that weat this time
give luc recognition to this great
organization. ,
"1, therefore, Samuel R. McKel
vie, governor of Nebraska, do here
by recommend- the period, making
the ,10th anniversary of the found
ing of the Hoy Scouts of America,
February 8 to 14, to be observed in
this, state as "Good Turn Week,"
and 1 strongly urge that every man,
woman and child in the tate for
that period adopt the Boy scout
habit of doing a good turn to some
one eicli daw a.
"SAMUEL R. MKKLVIF,
I "Governor."
Would Raise Marriage
Age to I8and Stop
Union by Common Law
York, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Cm .section of the Children's Corje
commission, known as the subcom
mittee o'i general child welfare,"
Mayor A. G. Wray of 'York, chair
man, and W. W. Bradley of Omaha,
Dr. Palmer Findley of Omaha, Mrs.
Kmily llornberger of Lincoln and
Mrs. Addison K. Sheldon of Lincoln,
met in Lincoln a few days ago and
conducted a study of some of the
law.: coming in its department.
Under the head of "Marriage and
Divorce." a number of changes in
tiie present law were favored. Only
one change in the divorce laws was
suggested, that one being an amend
ment to section of the statutes
naming the grounds for the divorce
by adding as an additional ground
for the divorce, "Addiction to the use
of opium or other drugs."
In Nebraska the age of marriage
for females is now 16 and it was
proposed to recommend that this age
be raised to 18, marriage between
18 and 21 to be legal only with the
consent of the parents.
Another proposition tentatively
agreed to was the abolition of com
mon law marriage. This is a step
which haj been taken in a number of
progressive states.
Publishers of Central
, Nebraska Elect Officers
Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) Publishers of ihe central Ne- i
braska district held a two-days' ses
sion at Broken Bow Friday and Sat
urday. About 25 atteiftled. The as
sociat'on Was represented by Presi
dent Israel of llavelock, past Presi
dent Cass of Ravenna, Secretary
Buck of Harvard and Vice President
Purcelt of Broken Bow. George 8.
Johnson of the Western Paper com
pany and G. S. Foxworthy of the
Western Newspaper Union, both of
Omaha, made addresses. A central
district organization was effected,
with the following officers: W. R.
Dutton, Merna, president; H. R.
Miller, Anselmo, vice president; J.
F. Peebles, Mason City, secretary
treasurer. These three officers, to
gether with G. R. Hixon of Ansley
ajid E. K. Wi miner of Conistock,
were named as an executive com
mittee..., Wyoming Centenarian One
Of Posse That Killed Booth
Cody, Wyo., Feb. 9. rcter Perriu,
100 years old, who was in the audi
ence at Ford's theater at the national
capital the night when John Wilkes
Booth assassinated , President Lin
coln, and who came to Wyoming as
a settler during the days when this
state was a part of the Dakota ter
ritory, was a Cody visitor recently.
Mr. Perrin, or, as his friends pre
fer to call him, "Old Peter," enjoys
nothing more than to relate tales of
the frontier days days when he
came west to help lay the steel for
the Union Pacific and' to aid in the
construction of Fort Steele., He' has
not yet been compelled to- resort to
the 'use of glasses in reading, and to
all outward appearances possesses
much of his mental and physical
visor.
Mr. Perrin was a member of the
posse which chased Booth, out
through the stage entrance of the
Ford theater and late killed him
fter he had been surrounded 'in a
barn in Vijginialle was also a sol
dier in 'the union arYfiy during the
civil war.
Girl Member of Burglar
Gang Caught Under Bed
Chicago, 111., Feb. 9. Hunting
through a burglar's flat used as a
storage warehouse for their plunder,
the police discovered a rug rolled up
and thrust" under a bed. Unrolling
it, thev discovered a partially clad
and vehemently protesting young
woman. J aken to a police station,
she gave the name of Helen Pfeifer,
and confessed to being a member of
the burglar gang. Her statements
helped the police in the arrest of
everal of the gang.
The girl acted as a "lookout
when burglaries were committed.
Thousands of dollars worth of plun
der was recovered.
v
Apply for Guardian for
'Herrick Family at O'Neill
' O'Xeil, 'Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Application has been filed in the
county court by the eldest daughter
of Emery Herrick for the appoint
ment of a guardian for bis estate
consisting of a fine stock ranch of
240 acres southwest of this city.
Herrick, his wife and three of their
children now are in the Norfolk
asylum. It is proposed to administer
the estate for the support of the
six minor children, at present be
ing cared for by friends '
Omaha Bee
FOOD PRICES IN
SMALLER TOWNS
VARYJGREATLY
Reports Received by Director
Of -Economy Campaign
' Indicate Profiteering
In Groceries.
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) That
there is a great range in prices over
the state on food products sold is 'I
evidenced by reports now -reaching
Mrs. C. G. Ryan, director of the
economy . campaign, A week or so,
ago Mrs. Kyar. sent out letters to
nearly town it: the state asking for
quotations on prices charged by deal
ers in the vicinity and the answers
are beginning to reach headquar
ters. Prices on oysters are given all the
way from OS cents a quart to $1,J5.
On sugar the price rums all the way
from 15 cents a pound to J5 cents
a pound
Potatoes are quoted at 3 cents Ik
pcund, wink- in one town the price
is given as 1J cents. Other towns
quote 10 cents, 9 to 11 cents and
4 .V4 cents.
Hacon, .sliced, standard grade, runs
'ill the way from .15 cents, the low
est, to as liij!li as 55 cents, although
o'ie town quote 00 to 65 cents as the
price per pound.
Kice show;- an average of about 15
cents the prices ranging from 10 to
1 cents, lieans run from 12 1-2
cents to 15 cents.
These prices are out-state prices
and do not include Omaha and Lin
coln It i not the policy of the depart
ment to give the location of the
towns where the reports come from
until after a complete investigation
has been made, when an effort will
be made to fi s responsibility and en
force a more equal price list.
Street Paving Legislation'
Starts Fight in Convention
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) Aft
er a debate which lasted nearly all
afternoon, the constitutional conven
tion refused by a vote of 33 to 61
to raise from the indefinite post
ponement file 'Delegate Epperson's
proposal requiring a vote of the peo
ple of a town to issue bonds for pav
ing of intersections of streets.
The fight was bitter, and called
for a. great deal of oratory from both
the advocates of the proposition and
those who opposed its being brought
back for the general file.
Tin? convention then went into
committee of the whole to consider
bills on general file, and adjourned.
Auto Thief and Forger
Sentenced to Prison
York, Neb., Feb. 9.--(Speciat.)
Richard Barrett and Henry Myers,
arraigned before , County Judge
Hopkins, guilty to charges tiled
against them. 'They were sentenced
to the state prison for from one to
five years and taken to Lincolji. Bar
rett was charged with stealing three
automobiles. Myers was charged
with forging checks. He was.
brought from San Francisco last
week by Sheriff Miller.
Swift & Co. Will Build 4
$130,000 Plant at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
H. T. Smith, local manager tot-
Swift & Co., yesterday received in
formation from the head office at
Chicago that the company expected
to soon erect a modern planf in this
city, to cost approximately $130,000.
Aside from handling poultry and
eggs, the company will manufacture
creamery butter.
Beatrice Woman Married in
Omaha to South Bend Man
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 9. Special.)
Word has been received here an
nouncing the marriage at Omaha of
Mrs. Blanche ..Scott of this city toi
Guy Teeter of South Bend, Neb.,
formerly a resident of Beatrice. The
ceremony was performed by Dr.
Jenks of the First Presbyterian
church. The groom is manager of
at milling company at South Bend.
Fire Destroys a $15,000
pduntry Home at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 9. Special.)
Fire, supposed to have .been
caused by a defective electric light
switch, destroyed the modern coun
try home of Mrs. V. A. Keefer on
Loncoln highway. The family was
shopping in Kearney. The loss is
estimated at $15,000. '
$10,600 Paid for Bred Sow
' At Auction in Columbus
Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 9.--(Spe-cialj
W. ,M. Putman & Sons sold 53
head of bred Dr.roc Jersey sows and
gilts at' public auction at Columbus
for $53,740. Forty head brought
$49,600. The top sow went to the
Diamond Bar ranch at Spadra, Cal.,
for1 $10,600. The owner of the ranch
bought two others at $6,000, each
amj a few at lower figures.
Four Farmers' Institutes.
Osceola, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special
Four farmers' institutes will be held
in Polk county during the present
week, all conducted under the 'aus
pices of the county farm buiau.
Speakers from outside and some lo
cal help will attend.
Platform Formulated by
International Convention
Washington, Feb. 9. Formulation
of a platform embodying the prin
cipal aims and conclusions agreed
upon during the three days' session,
marked the final day of the national
conference of Women of the inter
church world movement here today,
in-which representatives of 28 de-
fnoniinations and Jaiths participated.
A message, containing plans out
lined by the conference, will be sent
to church women throughout the
country.
The purpose of the conference
was denned by speakers as an effort
tocall all classes of women to defi
nite Christian- servt
Charles A. Goss Takes
His Seat As Judge of
The District Court
uf in n
Charles' A. Goss took his seat yes
terday as a judge of the ditrict court
t. finish the unexpired term of
Judge Geoipe A. Day, who" was ap
pointed to the state suprerhe court
to till the unexpired term of the late
If.'tice Setlgwick. judge Goss re
ceived his appointment from Gov
ernor McK.'lvie last Saturday.
lie presides over court room No.
7. He re-H'pointed W. S. Heller, to
be court reporter and Wesley G.
Templeton o he court bailiff.
Judge Goss' first case as a judge
v,is that of Joe Thomas, administra
tor f the estate of Tony Vcrno,
against tiie Union Pacific Railroad
company. The administrator is
asking $25,000 for the death of Mr.
Verno.
Hoover's Denial of
Presidential Aims
Is Put Into Record
Washington, Feb. 9. Herbert
Hoover's statement that he is not
a presidential candidate was put
into the senate record by Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, who said
he expected to make a speech about
it later. Senator Thomas, demo
crat, Colorado, moved to refer it to
"Chairman Hays) committee of 171
on policies," but the only consid
eration the motion got was a vig
orous pounding of the gavel and a
request for order from Vice Presi
dent Marshall.
Victor Rosewater Attends .
Hearing on Postal Bill
Washington, F"eb. 9. (Special
Telegram. ) Victor Rosewater is in
Wasnington attending a conference
ofjhe American Publishers' associa
tion" which will have 3 hearing on
the Fess fill, fixing second-class
posUgc rates and providing for a
commission to investigate and reporf
upon a proper classification of mail
and postal changes for the different
classes, 'the hearing will be held
Tuesday: before the posloffice and
postroads committee of the house.-
Mr. Rosewater is chairman of the
J'lOstage committee of the publishers'
association. The Fess bill makes a
decided reduction over present rates
of postage on newspapers in the
eight zones in which the country is
divided.
The bill ;-iakcs no change in exist
ing law as to free circulation or ex
isting rates on second-class 'mail
within the county of publication or
existing rates on second-class mail
designated as educational, scientific
or charitable.
Free Seed Friends Win.
Washington, Feb. 9. Friends of
free seed won their annual fight in
the house by defeating, 130 to 71, a
motion to eliminate from the agri
cultural bill an appropriation of
$239 000 for seed distribution to their
constituents at eovemment expense.
"Flu" Goes for the Lungs
Stop Cough or Sore Throat Now!
Stop Inflammation and Congestion Now at All Costs- This Is
the Way to Do It Quickly and Easily.
Any couth, sore throat, orchext and this is the thing to be done at
cold, especially if it comes x. from the once,
"flu" is liable to end in pneumonia One trial of "Ulypto Ointment"
or broncho-pneumonia. All authuri- will convince you of its value and
ties are warning the peopleto treat' perhaps save you ffnm pneumonia,
these dangerous symptoms in time "Ulypto Ointment" will not conflict
the very first minute they are felt, with any internal treatment you may
You""can reduce the connestion and he takinpr. A local application is
inflammation in your ttiroat and nose necessary, in any event. Use "Ulyp
quickly by an application of what to Ointment."
is admitted to be a most effective Because of its effective results on
remedy for the purpose, "Ulypto inflammations, use "Ulypto Oint
Ointment." ment" for stiff joints, sore muscles.
This contains bland, remarkably for neuralgia, rheumatism, backache,
soothinsr, safe essential oils from the headache, cold in the chest, nose
eucalyptus. Keep away everythinis ttnppaKe, earache.
that may irrigate the tissues of nose "Ulypto Ointment" is sold at all
and throat: use "Ulypto Ointment." dtue stores at 26c and B0c a jar,
H contains no mustardy ingredients or sent on receipt of price by the
or odor. It nevr blisters. It brings MacMillan Chemical Co., Falls City,
down inflammation and congestion, Neb.
For Sale and Recommended at all leading drug storei.
A medicine possess
ing tonic, alterative and recon
structive properties.' Useful in treatment
of debilitated conditions caused by overwork or pro
longed mental strain or nervous irritability, sleeplessness,
brain fag, or general depression of the nervous system.)
Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the
Chief Chemist, Treasury Dept., Washington, D. CV
ERI-A-CEA. D&TJO COpfaoeaa City. Mo. UeMnfaUum '
Sold By
RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY, Onsha, Nebraska .
" Nebraska and Western Iowa
ASK? YOUR
NUalaMilMMHM
MM
RUSH TO OBTAIN
LICENSES FOR
WHISKY SALES
Doctors and Druggists BothN
File Applications With the
Federal Prohibition
. Director Here. ' 1
More than 100 aplications have
been received by James Jianley,
federal prohibition director for Ne
braska, from doctors and druggists
for permits to prescribe and dis
pense liquor for medicinal purposes.
"At least 25 reputable physicians
called at my office Friday and Sat
urday," . said Mr. Hanley. "They
advocated the use of liquor as bene
ficial in influenza and pneumonia
fases and asserted that they were
anxious to obtain their permits as
soon as possible.
To Sell 82 Pints.
"Omaha druggists will be en
abled to sell whisky at an average
price of $2 per pint. They will buy
their liquor, from the government
for about $4.50 a gallon and must
pay an additional federal tax of
$6.50 a gallon. This will make the
cost per gallon to the druggists
about $11 and thev will probably
sell it for $16, or $2 a pint." i
No permits have been issued by
Mr. Htinley, who is waiting for A.
G. Dingley add N. B. Miller, spe
cial prohibition field supervisors,
who will come to Omaha within
10 days to check receipts, permits,
prescription blanks and other ma
terial in the local office. Permits
will be issued immediatey after this
checking is completed.
The issuance of permits for the
purchase of. alcohol for nonbeveragc
purposes is still in charge of the
internal revenue office. This busi
ness als6 will be turned over to
Mr. Hanley when the field super
visors arrive here.
No Lqophcde in Law."
"There is no loophole in this
federal law," said Mr. Hanley. "The
fact fbat druggists will be permitteS
to maintain and sell stocks of liquor
does not mean that everyone who
has a doctor friend will be able
to get booze for beverage purposes.
"These physicians have their rep
utation for integrity at stake. Their
character is investigated before
they are issued permits and they
are required to deposit bonds ot
$1,000. Druggists, must also de
posit bonds in the same amount.
''Strict supervision will be main
tained and the federal law makes
adequate provision for the prosecu
tion of all violators. All of the phy
sicians that have called to see me
are sincere inv their motive. They
realiz the mistake of abusing the
pnvilegcs afforded by the new law
and mos' of them declare that liquor
h;is definite medicinal value in cer
tain cases.
"One doctor said he had seven
trfluenza uatients for whom he
vould prescribe whisky as soon as
lie could get his permit. ,
A large quantity of blanks have
been received by Mr. Hanley. They
include numbered prescription
blanks? registered permits and other
stationery to be used in the elabor
ate -system which has been devised
for "eon-t: oiling the dispensing of
liquor. '
Conflict of Laws.
Elmer Thomas, Omaha attorney
and ar, advocate of prohibition, con
ferred with Mr. Hanky about the
conflict between the state statutes
and the federal law which permits
druggists to sell liquor. The Nebras
ka statute forbids sales even for
medicinal purposes.
'.Phis office is not directly con
cerned with the state law," said Mr.
Hanley. "The federal law is plain in
its instructions to me, I am obliged
to issue permits upon application,
for the applicant could mandamus
me and force jiie to do so if I refuse.
We cannot guarantee anyone, pro
tection from the state law, but we
are uot concerned ith its enforce
ment." Having disposed of "Babe" Ruth,
President Frazee now has only 18
of the Red Sox to sign ',up for the
coming season. v
DRUGGIST
Strike Commission
Has No Authority Yet
To Readjust Prices
Washington, Feh. 9. Protests of
a great number of bituminous coal
operators that they are incurring a
Joss under the prcst'tit maximum
fixed prices and the 14 per rent in
crease to miners led the coal strike
settlement commission to decide on
opening of a special committee to
bring the compilation of data bear
ing on the necessity or a readjust
ment of these prices in all fields.
Announcing that the purpose of
the committee was solely to facili
tate consideration of the price ques
tion by the commission, Chairman
Robinson emphasized that the com
mission was yet entirely without
authority to order any readjustment
of prices. Such authority, he said,
would be asked for only if the com
mission finally concluded that new
price levels were necessary. Ap
pointment of the committee, how
ever, following the reorganization
of current losses by many operators,
was accepted as a substantial indi
cation that the commission believes
that a readjustment of prices to the
public must be included in its final
settlement.
Persoiuicl of the "comittre, which
STOP UCM SKIN
Zemo ths Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one sate, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 33c or$l bottls
ci Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, b1otches,ringworm
aid similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
iquid, is all that is needed, for it
anishes most skin eruptions, makes
a k.'.in soft, smooth and healthy.
Tie E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O,
I
i
I
I
H
I
n
y
I
I
'',4
i
i
n
'$
n
i
Specials
kiwis jfores
SETS THE PACP CROWIHC OMAHA
Main Floor
Silk Remnants
Worth $2.2$ to $3.00
89c
special, at
The home dreesmakur will ap
preciate the exceptional values
in these silk and novelty wash
goods. Included arc fancy print
ed Messaline, silk mixed Pop
lins and other attractive materi
als In lengths from 14 to 5 yds.
Worth 2.25 to 3.00, on special
bargain square, at, per yd. 88C
Bargain Square Main
Babies' Pillow
Slips
Worth $2.50 to $5.00 qq
special, at C
Suitajjle for boudoir pillows
i
I
i
v
it
i
I
1
I
n
i
I
n
or for baby's crib are these hand
made and hand embroidered pil
lows, of the finest lawns and
linens. TLey are worth from
2.50 to 5.00; priced specially for
Tuesday only, at per pair 99
Bargain Square Main
Laces
Worth 10c to 25c,
Special at, yard
6c
When making the Spring and
Summer wardrobe, laces are in
dispensable. Here is a wonder
ful selectioE of Piatt val laces
in edges, bands and insertions,
from 1 to 5 inches wide. The
French and English val inser
tions and headings are suitable
for children's wear and fine lin
gerie. Special, per yard, at 6
Bargain Square Main
Silk
Handkerchiefs
Worth jjc,
special, at
12V2C
i
Imported'silk crepe de chine
handkerchiefs; rolled hems and
hemstitched some in pretty
butterfly and floral designs,
others with checked and barrea
borders and white centers; all
the new shades; worth 3fc, spe
cial, at fl.2Hj'
Bargain Square Main
M
i
I
I
I
y
Fi
i
t
H
1
300 Camisoles
Worth $i.$o and qq
$1.98, special at 0?C
The materials are crepe de
chine, washable satin and floral
ribbon. The crepe de chine and
satin garments arc lace trimmed
with either ribbon strap or
built up shoulders. The ribbon
ones have strap shoulders with
elastic top to' adjust bodice.
Special, at 89
Bargain Square Main
Bloomers
and Vests
59c and 69c values
special, at
39c
The vests are cut low, in white
and flesh color; the bloomers
are in the pink only; cut full
and well made. Material is fine
cotton lisle, in regular and extra
sizes. Splendid values'.
Bargain Square Mi in
1
will include rcprcse: Utics of oper
ators, tnimrs and the public, prob
ably will be announced tomorrow.
Army History of the N '
War Ordered Speeded
Washington, Feb. 9. General
Marii has ordered the historical
branch of 'the War Plans Division
of the general staff to concentrate
its efforts on the history of the
World War with a view to its early
completion $md , issuance to the
army. The orders specify that re
search and study5 be regarded as
"of secondary importance" and
should be performed by agenciesf
the department. .
the tested skin treatment
"Kesinoi is what you want for your
skin-trouble kesinoi to so the itch
ing aitd burning Resinol to heal the
eruption. This gentle ointment has
been so effective fcr years in treating
eciema, ring worm, itching, burning
rashes, and sores, that it has become
a standard skin treatment. It con-
tains nothing tbat
tenderest skin."
could irritate the
V
for Tuesday Only,
Tuesaay Is
Notion Day
Sanitary Uelts, 50c values,
special, each, at 20 l"
Sanitary Aprons, o0c values,
special, each, at 29
Ileal Hum an Hair Nets, all
shades, all styles, ypecial
at, per dozen . 1.25
Wooden t'oat Hangers, spocial
at 5
Shoe Trees, three pairs, at 25
Safety Fins, three sizes, at '
per card 354
Cotton tape, three-yard bolt,
at ' 3M:tf
Stocking feet, all sizes, to
pairs, at 25
Inside Skirt Belting, at per
yard lOtf
Straps for sewing machines,
each at 25
Basting Thread, large spools,
per spool 5
Fast colored darning cotton,
per' spool 2litf
Ideal Pleaters pleats any
thingeach at 19
Corset clasps, 2,)C value, spe
cial, at 10
Hilt Hairpins,. for blonde hair,
package, at 5
Silver , Hairpins, for array
hair, package, at j
, Bargain Square Main
Real Savings'in
Drugs
oOc-Mulsii'icri Coroannt Oil
snpriaK at 'JO A
-1 - . v
50c Ponds' Cold or Vanlshiim
Cream, special, at S3C
25c Mavis Talcum Powder, in
rose or white, special 19
$1.00 Aubrey Sisters Beaiiti-
tier, special, at 75t5
!0c Odorono deodorant, spe
cial, at 49
$1.00 Black Hiibber Dressing
Combs, 9-inch, special 49
$1.25 real trristle Pullman
Hair Brushes, special 69
$1.75 Chocolate Hot Water
Dottle, 2-ut. size, irt 9
$2.50 One Minute Clinic Fever
Thermometer, nickel ease
and chain, special, at $1.49
50c Jap Hose Face Powder,
special, at 29
Lilae or Jap Kose Toilet Soap,
special, at 9
Bargain Square Main
- Boys y Blouses
Worth 98c to $1.49, -a
special at I C
Sizes 6 to 16 years. Materials
In plain chambray, madras and
fancy percale. Fine durable
waists. for tho hnvn In wear in
school. Sl.es 6 to 16 years.
Bargain Sauzr Afsn ;
Bargain Squares
Sure
Relief
V
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
UaWFOR indigestion
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Inol
Your druggist will also tell yoo thai
Kesinoi Ointment is excellent for re
lieving the smart, itch, and bum of
mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It
soothes and cools skins burned by
wind or sun. Ail dealers sell Resinol
.Ointment.
Men -who use Resinol Shaving
Slick find soothing lotions unneces
sary. on the
65 Kimonos
Worth $6.98 to
$8.98, special at
3.89'
A sample lot of Japanese
crepe kimonos, ' slightly soiled
from handling. The colors are
copen, rose, light blue, gray and
pink, embroidered in contrasting
colors. They are wonderful val
ues, worth $6.98 .to 18.98, spe
cial, at $3.89
Bargain Square Main
Women 's
Silk Hose
Worth $1.00,
snfrial at
35c
"t x
Seconds in pire thread silk,
'seamed back hose; in black,
brown and navy; all "with dou
ble soles and lisle garter tops;
excellent values, 35
Bargain Square Main "
Lisle Union v
Suits
Worth $r 'so, QQ
special, at JZry
- For wrear during spring and
summer are these suits of fine '
cotton- lisle, in full sleeveless
tops, envelope style, with shell
finish, in pink and white; sizes
7, 8 and 9, some in lace and also
tight knee styles; all sizes. Spe
cial for Tuesday, at 99
Bargain Square Main
Women 's Gloves
Special, at Of
per pair OOC
Worth from 50 to 75 more
than the present price, as they
are odds and ends left over from
the holiday selling. The mate
rials are kid, cape, chamois,
chamoisette and silk.
Bargain Square Main
500 House
Dresses
Worth $2.98 and , q
$3.98, special at 1 Oy
Housekeepers who will do
Spring cleaning or gardening
will find these dresses very de
sirable. Made of good quality
percale, in both waist line and
straight line styles; they have
either long or short sleeves.
There is a large variety of col
ors from which to choose, in
cluding a few of navy blue.
Regular $2.98 and $3.98 values,'
special, at 81.69
Bargah Square Main
Children's Hose
Worth jjc, ,
special, at
25c
Mothers should take advan
tage of this sale and lay in a
supply for Spring school wear.
Durably made of black cotton,
in medium ribbed. They are Just
the thing for sehcol a"d v--v
day wear. Sizes are 6 to 9ft.
Priced per pair, at 2Stf
, Bargain Square Main .
1
