T 1 T-
UU1UU111 JDUICflU Omaha
- V. A. Barrows, Correspondent
TWO PETITIONS
FILED FOR REAM
FOR GOVERNOR
Voters Ask to Have Broken
. Bow Man on Republican Bal
lotFiling Made for
Maher as Democrat.
Lincoln, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial Telcgraml) Two petitions, ask
ing that the name of J. D. Ream
of Broken Bow, Neb., be placed on
the republican primary ballot for
fovernor were filed with the secre
tary of state Tuesday. Mr. Ream is
president oi the State Grange and
an active worker in nonpartisan
league circles. He has said that he
will not be a candidate.
Filings were also made for John
G. Maher of 'Lincoln as candidate
for governor on the democratic
ticket Mr. Maher broke with his
party over the actiums of Presi
dent Wilson some time ago, and is
catalogued as a Hiram Johnson
man. He was a major in the army,
going overseas just before the armis
tice wai signed.
William C. Dorsey, member of the
supreme court commission, has filed
as candidate for supreme court
judge. His home is at Blooming
ton. ' ,
. W, ' F. Moran of Nebraska City
has filed as candidate for delegate
to the democratic national conven
tion and Andrew P. Moran, also of
Nebraska City, has filed as candi
date for delegate to the republican
national convention.
Other filings reaching the office
of. the secretary of state today were:
George Jackson f Nelson, for the
democratic Miomination f6r gov
ernor.' Ly R Day of Omaha for district
judge in the Fourth judicial dis
trict. . -
N. DT Ford of Broken Bow for
district judge in the Twelfth judi
cial district. , , '
Herman Diers 'of York for the
democratic nomination for senator
in the Seventeenth district ,
Lewis H. Blackledge of Red
Cloud for district judge in the Tenth
district :
Josiah Combs of Spencer for re
publican nomination - for senator,
Twenty-fourth district.
S. E. Milroy of Thedford for re
publican nomination for senator in
the Twenty-seventh senatorial dis
trict.
Webb Rice of Norfolk for the dem-1
ocratic nomination for congress in
the ThirdJktrict. - . -
Robert Lynn of -Magnet for re-
OUCH ! vliOW IT PAINS !
"OH, ITS THERE!
RijU Across Snail cf the
Back or Over the Kidneys"
LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT,
SWOLLEN AND PAINFUL FEET
Due to Faulty Kidney Elimination
AH signals of distress. The kid
ney have too much Work to per
form. Uric acid accumulates in the
ystem in the form of urate salts.
Obtain at your nearest drug store
that " newest discovery of Dr.
Pierce's, called "Amnio" (anti-urio-acid).
"Anurio" fa more -pcWt
than lithjsf and. dissolves
orie acid as hot water does sugar.
The best kidney remedy known.
Qh I my Back!
- Hastings, Neb. "Dr. Pierce's remedies have been used in my
home for many years and "always with most satisfactory results. Last
summer I learned of Anuric and at that time I was suffering greatly with
backache, bladder weakness, etc. One package of Anuric gave me such
relief that it was months before I found it necessary to take any more
medicine. I can honestly praise Anuric and consider it on a par with all
Dr. Pierce's other remedies." Mrs. Alice Parks, 1421 W. Fifth St
,o Simply ask your favorite' druggist for Doctor Pierce's
We Buy Eggs for Hatching
We will buy eggs for hatching, close to Omaha, to
obtain quick delivery and avoid chilling in transit ; this
is very important in order to successfully hatch the
greatest number'of eggs used and enable us to distrib
ute quality chicks, to help build up the farm flocks to
a high standard of good egg producers.
We will buy eggs in tenthousand lots from standard
bred stocks, subject to our approval of mating, and sell
the chicks which will produce eggs next season that
you can dispose of to your advantage, as we will pay a
premium for eggs we' use in our hatchery.
We will inspect your flocks and will buy yourggs
now, if the quality of your birds will meet the require
ments necessary to insure the delivery of quality
chicks to the purchaser.
Buy your chicks now place your order with us immediately
to obtain early delivery and be ready next season to produce
eggs that will carry on tie development of greater egg and better
meat producing poultry.
1 - Come to our hatchery tomorrow and see our chicks. Reds,
Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyandottes and Leghorns. If you can't pay
us a visit, write or telephone us.
M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, Neb.
2802 B Street C: PIiosesTyler 209, South 1877
of The TDan
publican nomination for representa
tive in the Seventeenth district. -
R. A. Matteson of Geneva for re
publican nomination for senator in
the Sixteenth district
Question of Salaries
For Nebraska Judges
Will Go to Voters
Lincoln, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Proposal No. 313, reported
out by the judiciary committee of
the constitutional convention had
another inning Tuesday afternoon
and the result is that the matter of
salaries for judges, both district and
Supreme court, will be left to the
schedule committee to be reported
out later with the salaries of state
officers, so that that proposition will
go to the voters for ratification and
its approval or disapproval will not
effect other amendments. t
The proposal also provides that
the supreme court can sit in two di
visions, three judges' to the division
with the chief justice sitting with
each division and makes it optional
with the, court to call in district
judges to assist in disposing of ousi
ness. With this provision the proposal
was finally passed.
Governor, McKelvie Asks
For Resignation of Beach
Lincoln, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial.) Governor McKelvie demand
ed the resignation of , State Fire
Warden Ed Beach today.
The governor's letter to Beach ac
cused him of disloyalty to the ad
ministration. Specifically, it .charged
him with bad faith in returning to
the state treasury the salary which
he had collected under the civil ad
ministrative code law, in excess of
that which he received before this
law became effective. .
Beach was chairman of the repub
lican state committee in the cam
paign of 1918, when McKelvie was
elected. , t
Bronze Tablet to Memory of
Engineers of State University
Lincoln, Neb., March , 16. (Spe
cial!) Sigma Tau, honorary engi
neering fraternity at the state uni
versity, proposes to erect a bronze
memorial tablet to the memory of
graduates 'and former, students of
the engineering college who died in
military service.
Nebraska City Man Pleads
Guilty to Liquor Charge
Lincoln -Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Ray Meyers of
Nebraska City, Tuesday, pleaded
guilty in tederal district
in tederal district court to
a charge of illegal transportation of
liquor from St. Joseph, Mo., to Falls
City, Neb. He was fined $200 and
costs.'
I ' ' , I. I I I II HI '
JUDGE O'KEEFE
OF BEATRICE IS
NOTU.&CITIZEN
Name of County Justice Re
moved From Ballot as Can
didate for Re-Election
On G. 0. P. Ticket. '
Beatrice. Neb., March 16! (Spe
cial.) It developed -yesterday that
ing his second term, and who is a
candidate tor re-eiection on xne re-
the United States, although he has
ceen a resident oi ine cny ior nruic
than 30 years. (
He was born in England, and
after coming to this country he took
. i - r . - ' .u
oui ins iirai papers, vv iich uic w-
Ktitutional- amendment was adopted
during me war compelling cvciy
a ;,-. n tnlA final nancK. the
judge for some reason took no ac
tion in the matter.
Gr-rrascd Judge O'Keefe's name
tromane pou dooks or tne xourui
other Beatrice residents, who have
not taken out nnai papers.
O'Keefe, is employed in her father's
office, and what the result will be
ao r-o-arrW lic finishino his term of
office is not known at this time.
Here 8 Man Who Seems
To Run a Good Race in
Any Municipal Election
O'Neill. Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial.) O'NeillV next mayor may be
one who already has served as a
mayor in three states of the union.
Such will be the case if Samuel L.
Berry, business men's candidate, is
elected this spring. '
Petitions already have been circu
lated and completed to place Mr.
Berry's name upon the ballot
Mr. Berry served a term or so as
mayor of. Mexico, Mo.,.a number of
years ago. '
He also was mayor for a time of
the thriving city of Bloomfield, la.,
and before his removal to O'Neill
was mayor of Page. Neb.
Thinks Appropriation
For Garden Seeds Dead
Washington, - March 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Congressman Mc
Laughlin, who made a hard fight to
eliminate the appropriation for the
free distribution of garden seeds
when the agricultural appropriation
bill was before the house, is highly
elated over the action of the senate
committee on agriculture, who
struck out . the appropriation for
seeds. Tuesday McLaughlin said
that in his opinion the conferees will
not restore the item to the bill and
doubts it there will be , enough
strength to recommit! the conferees
report on the garden seed provision
alone.
Notwithstanding the extra effort
put forth to properly distribute the
seeds, it took several weeks to get
them out of the district in the hands
of the best agencies of distribution
and in the meantime mice have got
ten into them and many packages
were damaged and destroyed,, said,
Mrt McLaughlin.
r
Omaha C. of C. Commissioner
Addresses Grand Island Club
J. David Larson, commissioner of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce;
spoke before the Commercial club
of Grand Island yesterday on the
neeas oi mat organization.
Mr. Larson was invited to appear
before the Grand Island men to
state his views on what their club
needed to render vfull service to
members .and the city in general.
Heavy Stock Shipments
Lincoln, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cialsHeavy stock shipments . to
Omaha are reported from eastern
Nebraska. The Lincoln division of
the Burlington railroad reports load
ing approximately 140 oars of' live
stock. ' - "
Balloon Troops From
Omaha Post Ordered
To the Philippines
Two balloon companies from
Fort Omaha, the 17th and 27th, will
leave in 10 days for service in the
Philippine Island, according to ad
vice from headquarters at the army
post yesterday.
Capt. William t. Uray and Lapt
H. T. Lewis command the two com
panies, which were organired at
Fort Omaha for the express object
of duty in the Philippines.
According to the adjutant s office.
each organization is, about' 10 men
short and attempts will be made to
recruit a score of men in Omaha to
fill the ranks.. Enlistments in the
air service are closed, but this af
fords an opportunity to men who
desire service in that branch.
Special dispensation has been
granted by the War department to
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of Chi
cago to make a free balloon Jight
at Fort Omaha. ludge Landis, ac
companied by Col. Joseph Morrow
and Lieut Col. Edward McCam-
mon. will arrive here the latter oart
of the month. Lieut. CoL J. W. S.
Wuest. fort Umaha commandant,
will pilot the ballooa.
Water Board Members
Favor Gas Plant Purchasfe
The city council agreed yester
day to a recommendation by Mayor
Smith, that the city officials confer
with members of the Metropolitan
Water board today regarding the
gas plant appraisal controversy.
Members Coad and Sherman of
the Water board expressed them
selves in t favor of the city paying
the appraised valuation of $4,500,000
for the gas plant.
STANDARD
MSISTIR CO.
DAYTON. O.
AittfTMlilc RatU.
itn. Rail Printing
tor SalM ttaMTt.'
Bill! Lrtrat. Ctc.
A. C. HE1SER
DIM. Alt.
2M Soutk Hth St.
; , . Tlw 1414.
. OMAHA. NIB.
KANT-SLIP
Mil) Etyta mi
Over The Political Fence
Good morning! Have you regis
tered at the election commissioner's
office in the court house for the pri
maries on April 20?
Frank Lamb, deputy election coffivs
misuoners, asserted that he is learn
ing a few thing's, he. did not know
before and. this experience is being
gained while registering women
voters. A woman called Tuesday
with her husband, When it came
to fill in the item of the woman's
weight Mr. Lamb chivalrously re
marked "140 or 145?" "I weigli 19S
poundsthe woman sweetly replied,
whereupon Mr. Lamb blushed. ( ,
"The democratic committee"
has opened campaign headquarters
in rooms 14 and 15, Patterson blocK.
This is the organization that is sup
porting W. J. Bryan and his asso
ciate candidates for the democratic
national convention; as opposed to
the candidacy of Senator Hitchcock.
H. L. 'Mossman, chairman of the
committee, wishes that it be known
that this is not "a" democratic com
mittee, but that it is "the" demo
cratic committee. Mrs. H. J. Bailey
is vice chairman. This organization
rsarranging the details for Mr.
Bryan's appearance itj the City au
ditorium the evening bf March 27.
Gov. , S. R. -McKelvie has an
nounced that he wall have a "few
words to say" next Friday night at
a meeting where he will speak in
the Rome hotel.
Election" Commissioner Moor
head is expected home Friday morn
ing from California.
Filings for the various primary
ballots will be closed by the elec
tion commissioner next Saturday
night. -'
The local Brvan faction of
democracy has invited W.
H. y
7n
Leader of Women
Hitchcock Backers Go
After Bryan Wing
Mrs. John W. Welch, head of the
"regular." or Hitchcock, faction
among democratic women voters, is
determined to outdo organization ef
forts of the "dry," or Bryan, wing. ,
-She announced last night comple
tion of preliminary organization
work in Omaha with the appoint
ment of the following ward com
mittee women:
Flrt ward, Mr. Timothy Dinan. 250
Meredith avt-nue, Colfar 881; Second ward,
Mr. Florence H. Bolln. 2103 Shermaa
avenue, Webeter ; Third ward, Mra.
Delia O Green, Sl California afreet.
Tyler 1858; Fourth ward. Mra. An; ft
Aaee. 71 Drake court, Doug-la 4M1; Fifth
ward, Ml Sofia Kauber, 2304 South
Twelfth street. Douglaa S&7; Sixth ward.
Mm Hester H. Copper. 4224 South Twen
tieth street, Tyler H00: Seventh ward, Mrs.
John Mullen. 8808 South Twenty-sixth
street, Boutt 0; Eighth ward. Mrs. Har
vey Newbranch, 1002 South Thirty-third
street, Harney 1150: Ninth ward, Mrs. C.
Vincent, 320 South fortieth street, Harney
2134: .Tooth ward,' Mrs. C. Merle, 3435
California street, Harney "4012; Twelfth
ward, Mrs. Edith M tuition, 3010 Curtis ave
nue, Colfax 3579.
The list also carried the name of
Mrs. A. D. Comptpn as chairman
of the-Waterloo precinct of Douglas
county. Mrs. Welch expects to have
committeemen soon for each coun
try precinct.
She has issued a call for all demo
cratic women to register before
April 9 and to telephone democratic
headquarters, Douglas 5039, for all
desired information regarding wom
en's voting privileges in the primary
and general elections.
Noticeable Lull In Offices
Of Internal Revenue Agen
There was a lull yesterday in -th
offices of Tohn Foley, deputy
United States internal revenue col
lector. The corridors were deserted
and many tired clerks breathed a
sigh of relief. The collection of In
come taxes was over.
The last hour for payment of in
come taxes expired t midnight
Monday. The office was kept open
in the federal building until a few
minutes after 11 when the last per
son appeared there to file his re
turns. Then the door was locked.
Those who come now will, be dclin-.
quent and will suffer a penalty for
failure to pay-within the prescribed
period of time. The penalty isx a
minimum fine of $5 and an addi
tional 25 per cent of 'the tax.
Correct Arrangements of Orna
mental Plantings For personal call
and advice phone 1698. We have no
arents. Meneray Nursery-and Seed
Store, 3341 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la. Adv.
SCHULZE'S
BUTTER
NUT BREAD
. is
made for those
who want the
greatest: value
for the money.
A mild
Fistula
without
(? 0ft (j
mm
, , form. Ether or other general anaeatheUe oaed.
A car fuaraBted in every ease accepted or treatment, and no money to be paid until
cored. Writ for book, on Rectal Diseases, with name and testimonials of more thaa
1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
PR. C R. JARRY v 24 fit Bulldlni Oh.AHA, NEBRASKA
Thompson of Grand Island, candi
date tor democratic national com
mitteeman, to speak in Omaha at
an early date. Mr. Thompson is
known as "The Little Giant of
Nebraska Democracy."
John A. Robinson of H"olt coun
ty, former state senator, "probably
will file as democratic candidate
for governor," according to infor-
mation received from O'Neill., A
reservation was made that he will
file if Morehead does not enter
the race. Friends ,of Mr. Mlbre
head are urging him to reconsider
his decision not to be a candidate.
Secretary John N. Baldwin of the
Pcrshing-for-President Soldiers and
Sailors club "reports that the en
rollment in Nebraska is swinging
along toward the 5,000 mark, which
statement is very gratifying to the
Pershing boosters. The general is
showing greater strength among the
soldiers than even the most san
guine had expected.
Judge A. L. Sutton has written to
Frank Harrison, Lincoln manager
of the Hiram Johnson campaign in
Nebraska, stang that he will not
consent to the use of his name as a
Johnson candidate for-the national
convention. Information received
from Lincoln- seated that Judge Sut
ton's name was filed with others for
Tohnson celegates-at-large. The
others mentioned are C. C. Flans
burg, Lincoln; A. 11. Byrum, Bloom
ington, and J. P. Gibbon of Kear
ney. . . ' -
"I was, not consulted in the mataJ
ler and I will not be a candidate.
Judge Sutton stated, adding that
he declined to give his reasons.
This is the date which is said to
have bewildered Frank Johnson be
cause he assorted he was not taken
iuto the confidence of its pro'moters.
Urges Establishment of
Junior Chamber of Commerce
. Clarence Howard of St. Louis, di
rector of. the United States Chamber
of Commerce, spoke on the Junior
Chamber of Commerce plan at a
meeting of the executive comittee
of the Omaha chamber at noon
Tuesday.
Junior Chambers of Commerce
are associations of younger mem
bers of such organizations, and
have been organized in several large
cities, Mr. Howard explained. Ac
tivities of particular interest to young
business men, both social and com
mercial, are arranged by the junior
chambers. '
Mr. Howard told of the organiza
tion in St. Louis of a Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. He advised that
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
investigate the need of such an or
ganization here.
Bronchitis
Chest Colds
When that tightness appears tn yoar
chest and the sharp pains signify in
flammation and congestion you, need av
hot application rifrht away.
Heat eases pain, and when you ua
Begry's MuHtarine you get just the right
kind.- of heat penetrating; heat that
quickly reduces all Boreness and conges
tion. Apply it tonight and cover with a,
cloth. You'll feel lots better in the
moraine. It's a rrand sensible remedy that
all who use it praise. 80 cents. , S. C
Wells A Co., LeRoy. N. Y.
ARMY
GOODS
FOR SALE
RAINCOATS
We have a large and choice
stock of Ccats at exception
ally low prices.
Officers' Leatherette Coat,
in black or natural color,
special at only $19.50 and
$22.50.
Raincoats Cashmere crav
enetted Waterproof Coats,
Priced from $9.50 to $17.50
Soap Cocoa Castile Soap,
a $3.00 bar for $1.50.
Shirts Brand new O. p.
Wool Serge Shirts. A won
derful shirt at only $5.98.
Blankets U.' ,.S. Marine
All-Wool Blankets, $6.50.
Heavy Army Blankets--A
dandy Auto Robe, at only
(6.50. ' -r
Harness Brand new dou
ble set, solid stock through
out. Regular $150. While
they last, only $75.00.
Better grades up to $125.00
Tents U. S. Army regula
tion tents, 16xl6.3-fbot
wall. Pyramid shape. Extra
heavy duck, canvas, $1,50
value at only $35.00.
To Out-of-Town Buyers:
Orders Shipped Same Day
as Received -x
Include Postage in Remit
tance NEBRASKA
ARMY & NAVY
SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard St., Qmaha, Neb.
A ,r " i i
Fistula Pay Wiier Cured
system of treatment tbat cuses Piles,
and other' Rectal Diseases in a short time,
a lever surgical operation. Mo Chloro-
NEBRASKAN HAS
AMENDMENT TO
NEW ARMY BILL
N
Congressman Evans' Proposal
Provides Officers May Ap
peal When Slated for De-
motion or Retirement.
Washington, March 16. (Special
Telegram.) During consideration
of the army reorganization bill in
the house, Congressman Evans of
the Third Nebraska district offered
an amendment to an amendment
agreed to on Saturday last, pro
viding that the secretary of war
shall review the findings of the
board of five general officers
charged with; the duty of deciding
whaf officers shall remain in the
service and those who shall go
on the retired list by outlining the
manner in which said officers shall
be reported for retirement.
Judge F.vans sought to amend the
bill providing that when an officer
is placed in class B (those marked
for demotion or retirement) and
has been properly notified of the
action of tne board, he may, within
20 days, appeal from the findings,
v Extremely
V
&tsxm THB PACB v ' m CROWING OMAHA
With the approach of warmer weather.our thoughts naturally turn toward the essential ac
cessory for. sport-wear the newweaters. If one would be sure of being absolutely ehie
and up-to-date, a clever 4
this novelty to Omaha's well-dressed women. "
The extreme youthfulness and simplic
ity of this sweater .is its greatest charm. It
folds about the figure and ties n the back,
thus fitting any figure without reference
to size. . No buttons to bother with, easily
put on and taken off. - , ' ,
Easter
, For the Tiny Tots
Dainty Coats .
A variety of daihty models in serge, velour, checks, tweeds,
novelty goods, taffeta, crepe de chine and pongee. All the latest
baby colors are represented in ages q p j j"Q ff
J
from 2 to 6 years. Prices range
Infants'.
1 v Beautiful creations in chiffon and lace, or crepe, silks, 1 ta
lk gerie, pique, straw braids and milans. There are any number of
I attractive' little models in colors to match the coats; sizes from 2
V to 5 years. They are priced at 1.50, 2.50. 3.50 to 20.00
? ' ' Brandeis Stores Third Floor East.
I i , ;
f The Daintiest Wash Garments ( .
Hand-Made
Philippine Underwear
Gowns and Chemise
,at 3.98 -
The gowns have ronnd, square or V' necks and kimono sleeves;
dainty floral designs embroidered on front The chemise have
either corset cover tops or strap shoulders, with a variety of at-
tractive embroidery patterns
on the fronts.' Some have
drawn work and embroidery
together. Priced per gar
ment, at '3.98
Envelope ,
Chemise
at 2.98
Made with the corset cover
tops; scalloped around top
and' bottom; daintily em
broidered in spray designs
on front; a very special val
ue, at 2.98
Gowns and Envelope Chemise
. From 6.98 t 12.98
Here you will find a large si
'drawn work. Some are thread
Medallions and Cluny edges.
tralght styles; sleeveless or kimono sleeves.. The envelopes have
? sa
round, V or straight tops.
from
;!3
Brandeis Stores
whereupon the secretary of war is
directed ito convene a' reviewing
board of three general officers who
shall examine into the merits of
the case as it afiects the demoted
officer and the report of this re;
viewing board shall be final.
Should Have Hearing.
Judge Evans, in supporting his
amendment, said that a man, before
he is put out of active service,
should have a hearing and that a
hearing meant a chance for him to
be heard and the things said or
ASPIRIN-A Talk
Take Atpirin only
Tht name Dtyer" identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The nam "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
by millions of people.
In each unbroken package) of
"Bayertablets of Aspirin" -you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
T Aipirle ii usee sutk ol BtrMiaululsie MoooMeticscIssMel ol tsllcrllcscM
New and Charming as Well
Ty - On Sweater is essential. We
The colors are rose, turquoise blue, pink
and orange, as well as somber shades. At
present we are "featuring' the domestic
worsted, imported worsted or mohair
sweaters.
Domestic Worsted, priced at 8.50 and 13.50
Imported Worsted or Mohair, at 15.00
Brmdeis Stores Second Floor North
Outfits
from J,JJ J JsJJ ,
Little Party
Frocks
Dainty little creations In silk
nets, crepe de chine, lawns, mus
lins and foulard silks. Most of
these little dresses are washable
the colors are pink, blue,
white, rose and yellow. They
are effectively primmed in val
lace and ribbon. Some are in
hand embroidery and Knocking.
Sizes 2 to 6 yean. The prices
Se 4.98 to 32.00
Bonnets
selection in band embroidery and
lace trimmed.
Others have Filet
The - gowns are in the empire or
Specially priced, per garment,
6.98 to 12.98
Third Floor Center
proved at the hearing should be the
rhino-. tii.it iniiif! rwrrmine v
whether he staved in or. got out
He said he had taken away from
the secretary of war the right re
view because it is urged that the ,
men who are interested in the officer
who is going to be deported and
who is deficient will, by political
influence, secure his retention, and.
he therefore left the whole matter
with the mars superior officers.
Congressman Connally of Texas
offered a substitute along much the
ame level, which the house adopted
a told by "Bayer"
ache, Xpothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu
ritis and fr Tain.
Alwavs sar "Baver" when bur.
tnrr Asnirin ThAn IaaV tnr .K X
safety "Bayer 0088" on the pack
age and on the tablets. -
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost buOs few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
are privileged , to introduce
Art Suggestions t
J" . -WW s -T
jor tne nome
It is the litfy artistic
' touch added to a room which
give it a homelike, 'comfort
able atmosphere. We offer, g
here, three little suggestions .
at special prices. '
Candlesticks
Of solid mahogany, in the
new dull finish; six different v
styles to choose from, special.
at 125
1 ; ,
Candles
All colors and shapes, In dec
orations that are unique. Priced
each, from
5c to 85c
Library Scarfs
Of tapestry and velour, or all J
-tapestry; in green, brown, roae V
and blue. Priced aU V
3.95 to 20.00 I
Brandeis Stores
Third Floor Center.
'Pa-Nit' Needles
Have you seen the Pa-Nit Em
broidery machine needle? It It
now being demonstrated on our
main floor couth. It to a little
wondor which makes neat and
beautiful ,work with very little
effort. Dont fail to come In and
let us demonstrate its wonderful '
ability. ' " -
, Brandeis Stores
i
Main Floor South. ?
