THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1920.
ACTION STARTED
AGAINST FILING
FOR MOREHEAD
Application for Writ of Man
damus to Be Filed Wednes
dayIncreases Demo
cratic Melee.
.William Ritchie, jr., completed an
implication yesterday which will
tte filed before the state supreme
court this morning, in behalf of
W. M. Msupin of Gerinsr, Neb.,
asking for writs of mandamus
against II. G. Moorhead, election
commissioner of Douglas county,
and certain county clerks, to restrain
these officials from placing the name
of John H. Morehead on the demo
cratic primary ballots as candidate
for the nomination for governor.
The proposed action will be di
rected against Darius Mf) Amsberry,
secretary of state; Walter L. Minor,
clerk of Lancaster county; W. C.
Clark., clerk of Morrill county; V.
li. Kirkhnm. clerk of Scottsbluff
--viunty, and Election Commissioner
Moorhead of this county. The ap
plication will ask for a peremptory
writ of mandamus and will be filed
nt Lincoln probably Wednesday
morning.
. It is alleged. by. Mr. Maupin, the
relator in' this action, that the print
ing of the name of John H. More
head on the democratic official pri
mary ballots would be invalid and
would deceive and mislead the vot
ers, for the reason that the More
head filing was not properly made
within 30 days prior to the primary
date, as required by section 2157 of
the revised statutes of 1913. It is
further alleged in the application
that the secretary of state unlaw
fully and erroneously certified the
name of Mr. Morehead to various
county clerks of the state.
Increases General Melee.
.' The application sets forth that the
secretary of state, on March 20, re
reived a petition signed by William
Foster and 39 other persons, in be
half of Morehead, and that the sec
retary of state had not received
previous evidence of a filing fee hav
ing been paid by Mr. Morehead in
Richardson county, the county of
his residence.
. This situation adds to the general
melee in which the democrats of the
state find theirtselves during this
primary campaign, and it promises
interesting developments within' this
party. After having declined to ac
cept several petitions filed for him,
former Governor Morehead slipped
into the race "at the. 59th minute of
the 11th hour," as one of his former
democratic friends stated it.
Secretary of State Amsberry ' re
ceived an opinion from Mason
Wheeler, assistant attorney general,
holding that Morehead had not com
plied with the letter of the law. Sub
sequently Mr. Amsberry received a
filing fee receipt, indicating that the
fee had been paid in Richardson
county March 20. , '
Davis Stands Pat.
The secretary then went to the at
torney general's office and sought
Judge J. B. Barnes, deputy attorney
general, who placed the following
notation on the opinion which had
been written by Mr. Wheeler: "We
think you may place the name of
John II. Morehead ou the primary
ballot," signing the name of the at
torney general, per himself as dep
uty. Secretary Amsberry then returned
to his office and told a waiting group
of Morehead friends that the filing
would be accepted. A few minutes
later Judge Barnes appeared in the
secretary's office to state that he
had misunderstood the attitude of
the attorney general on this matter,
and adding that the secretary would
reject the filing. Secretary Ams
berry, however, replied that having
already announced himself, he
would not reverse his position.
The attorney general later called
Mr. Amsberry on the telephone and
asked if the secretary intended to
accept the tiling, and the secretary
replied affirmatively. Mr. Wheeler
held that Mr. Morehead had not
complied with the law, in that re
ceipt of tiling tee paid in Richardson
county had not been filed with the
secretary of state and that the last
dav the receipt could have been law
fully filed was March 20.
Heads Committee of Women
Who Will Boost Pershing
C '
POLITICS STUPID,
SAYS HINDU POET
VISITING OMAHA
Dhan Gopal Mukerji Predicts
Equal Suffrage in Home
Land. However.
FOREST
Fontanell Season Now Open
RESERVE
BIRDS AND ANIMALS IN
MOVING PICTURES'
A real reel treat ! offered you
- " try the AUDUBONS -Lecturer
William L. Finley
Oregon' Popular Biolofiat
Thursday Evening, April 1
MASONIC TEMPLE - -I9th
and Douglas
Admission 50 and 25 cent
Public Invited
A Pathe Phonograph
Specialist at the
Union Outfitting Co.
During' Tat he" Week
Many Unusual and Exclu
sive "Pathe" Features to
Be Demonstrated.
Handsome $125 Pathe to
Be Given Away Friday
Evenlngr;"April 2d.
The. ideal companion on dull
evenings at homeri the way that
many an owner of a Pathe Pho
nograph affectionately refers to
his Talking Machine and to prove
its ability to entertain the Union
Outfitting Company is holding a
Pathe Week.
The Pathe Talking Machine is
more than a Phonograph it is a
masieal. Jnstriimenfe- with many
unusual arid exclusive features,
and a Factory Expert will be at
the store to explain them.
Because of the Pathe Sap
phire ball there are no needles to
change, no scratching, grinding
wear on the records. The Pathe
Universal Tone Arm makes it
possible to play any make of rec
ord. ,
t-A . Pathe Phonograph" will be
given . away absolutely FREE
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Cornefo the store and learn how
this Wonderful Talking Machine
is to be given away.
The Union Outfitting Com
pany is located Out Of the High
Rent District, and never consid
ers a transaction completed until
the customer is satisfied. As al
ways, you make your own terms.
Home rule in India, with equal
suffrage for both men and women,
was predicted by Dhan- Gopal
Mukerji, Hindu poet and lecturer,
who spoke on the "Drama of India"
at a meeting of the Drama league
in the Hotel Fontcnelle yesterday
atiernoon
The women of India are
fully as intelligent as tiie
men, Mukerji said, and should be
allowed to vote. Aside from this
Mukerji would not comment on the
political life of India, except to dis
credit rumors of uprisings against
British rule in the interior of t'.ie
country.
"Politics is so stupid." lie ex
claimed, waving his thin hands in an
expression of disgust. "And politi
cians arc more stupid."
Millions Are Starving.
Mukerji is Bengal Brahmin of Cal
cutta, and although he has been in
this country for eight years, he gave
Calcutta as his home when he regis
tered at the hotel yesterday morn-
"I am going to return to India
shortly," he explained. "My coun
try, until recently, has been destitute,
and I feel that a period in its his
tory is about to be reached when all
its thinking people will be needed.
"Since 1919, more, than 20,000,000
people have starved to death in In
dia, and although food is plentiful
there now, prices are very high.
During the starvation period Canada
was the only country to come to
India's aid."
Bolshevism Impossible There.
Mukerji is a teacher of the Ve
danta religion and science, and
teaches that the spirit of man is
worth more than the body. India
looks to the United States as its best
friend so far as literature and
science is concerned, her declared.
Walt Whitman is more popular in
India than he is in the United
States, in his opinion.
"Bolshevism will never spread in
India, as it is spreading in other
portions of the Orient." Mukerji de
clared. "Class distinctions ' will
never permit bolshevist principles to
get a foothold."
Speaking of the natural beauty of
his country, Mukerji described its
endless vastness, with its stretches
of mountains and plains, and mighty
rushing rivers. The drama of India
is . wider in spirit than the unified
dfama of Greece, he said, and vastly
more complex.
Already Had One Wife
George C. Alberts married Mar
garet Pierce at Papillion April 8,
1917. But at that time he had an
other wife living from whom he had
not been divorced, according to the
petition filed yesterday in district
court, in which Margaret asks an
nulment. She says he has left her
and she does not know where he is.
Mrs. C. F. Ladd.
Lincoln, Neb., March 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. O. M. Stonebraker, for
mer president of the Woman's club
of this city and prominent for many
years among various women's- Or
ganizations, has accepted the chair
manship of the Lincoln Woman's
Pershing-for-l'rcsident club. Mrs.
C. F. Ladd, also prominent in the
women's organizations has accepted
:o.m i it tun mn n i Huumiiur
Mrs. O. M. Stonebraker.
the vice chairmanship of the club.
Mrs. Stonebraker intends to carry
the women's Pershing organiza
tion into every precinct in the city
and has asked all Lincoln women
who are interested in the Pershing
campaign to meet at a luncheon at
the Commercial club Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Stonebraker says she believes
the vote of the Lincoln women will
be 90 per rent strong for Pershing.
Over The Political Fence
Dies at Chicago Home.
E. D. Ludlow, 87 years old, father
of James E. Ludlow, formerly Oma
Jia manager for the Crane company,
died at the home of another son,
C. O. Ludlow, in Chicago and was
buried there. Monday in Rosehill
cemetery. Besides his two sons, he is
survived by a daughter, also of
Chicago.
OVER-ACIDITY
of the stomach has upset
many a night's rest. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed, dissolve two
or three
KinoiDS
on the tongue before retir
ing and enjoy refreshing
sleep. The purity and
goodness of Ki-moid$ '
guaranteed by
SCOTT 4 BOWHE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
. it
Bar
BABY CHICKS
FOR SALE
SELECTED STOCK FROM
GOOD EGG PRODUCERS
Place your orders now for esrly delivery
Write Todey lor Booklet, Prices
and Further Information
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
M. C. PETERS MILL CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
A fiuiet movement is being pro
moted here in behalf of Herbert
Hoover for president. The plan, as
reported, is to have his name added
to the republican preferential ballots
by means of stickers, as was done in
Minnesota. .11. G. Moorhead, elec
tion commissioner, has heard of the
proposition, but he does not know
just how much credit may be at
tached to the rumors that are going
around.
" The promoters are endeavoring to
keep their plans quiet until they are
ready to make a public announce
ment, which it is believed will be
the last of next week. Two men
were here a few days ago in con
nection with the Hoover campaign.
One said his name was Meyer and
that he lived at the Denver club. He
sent a long night letter to the east
on the subject of Hoover in Ne
braska. Walter H. Thorp, chair
man of the Hoover dub of Minne
sota, was in Omaha two weeks ago
to organize a club which did not ma
terialize. One of the leader"; here
in the Hoover movement is Charles
T. N'eal. vice president of the United
States Graiji corporation. .
Election Commissioner Moorhead
explained that the- idea of "writing
in" the name of a candidate with
stickers is something new here and
he would have to obtain a ruling
from the attorney general before he
would commit himself on it.
When Hoover's name was first
mentioned in connection with the
presidency, there was considerable
doubt as to his. party affiliation, some
asserting that he was a republican
and others that he was a democrat.
In a recent letter to Ralph Arnold
of Los Angeles, Mr. Hoover wrote:
"I am an independent progressive
in the issues before us today. I
think at this time the issues before
the country transcend partisanship."
He added that he was not seeking
any public office, but that he could
not prevent any citizen or group of
cititzens from ''agitating that I
should take public office.'
A meeting will be held tonight at
room 302 Petterson block to organ
ize a Hoover club. The call was
signed bv Anson 11. Bigelow, Robert
Leavens." W. D. Tagg. Mrs. W. V.
Baxter .Mrs. H. C. Sumney and Miss
Florence McCabe.
The gentle influence of woman in
politics is beginning to manifest it
self in a concrete manner. At a
democratic ward rally in a Scjuth
Thirteenth street hall this week
Col. J. H. Mithen distributed candy
to the women attendants and some
of the men even extended their
digital appendages for the tooth
some favors.
In the older order of things, in
this same hall and in other halls,
"refreshments" were served at po
litical meetings, but candy vyas not
the usual refreshriienf.
Mrs. Draper Smith, -'chairman of
the republican woman's committee,
is considering holding a series of
afternoon teas to which she will in
vite the men. She believes that in
teresting and entertaining political
information may be exchanged
across the afternoon tea table.
It has been hinted that candidates
might make a hit with the women
voters by distributing boxes of bon
bons witi their names on the cov
ers. . . ?'..-' . . 'y.'-
The "regular democratic'' organ
ization will hold a rally of Sixth and
Seventh ward workers Thursday
evening in McCrann's hall, South
Side. J. .1. Kinnelly will be chair
man. The speakers will be J. C.
Dahlman, Arthur F. Mullen. Mrs.
Florence Bolin and Mrs. Harvey
Newbranch.
Elmer K. Thomas, who acted as
treasurer of the collections and sub
scriptions received at the Bryan
meeting Saturday night in the audi
torium, has not received a remit
tance yet to cover a pledge of $.12.50
which was shown on a card signed
by "Arthur F. Mullen." There is
serious doubt whether Arthur F.
Mullen signed the card, because dur
ing the meeting Mr. Bryan referred
to Mr. Mullen as representing the
"lowest and worst of the democratic
party."
Gould Dietz, republican candidate
for district delegate to the republic
an national convention, has a per
sonal acquaintance with General
J. J. Pershing. Mai. Gen. Leonard
Weed and Hiram Johnson.
"The qualifications of Pershing
entitle him to the highest office in
the land," declares Mrs. Sarah
Brindley of Kearney, president of
the Kearney Woman's club and
preceptress of the Kearney state
normal for 13 years. Mrs. Brindley
is organizing the women of her
county for Pershing. She continues:
"The state has an opportunitv to
pre.-ent to the national republican
convention a man said by leaders in
Washington to be in the front rank
as a possible choice. The least the
state cat do is to increase his ma
jority so the nation will have no
cause to doubt the great admiration
and respect which is held for him
here." .
.A rally of democratic women will
be held next Monday afternoon
from 3 to 5 in the ballroom of the
Fontcnelle, under the auspices of
the Women's Hitchcock-for-President
club. A musical program in
cluding community singing and in
struction in the proper way to reg
ister by Election Commissioner Har
ley G. Moorehead will be given.
"Bryan appeals to the sentiment
of the people not to their sense,"
Miss Nettie E. Bauer of the women's
division of the republican national
committee, assisting in organization
of republican women in Nebraska,
declared after hearing him speak in
Omaha last Saturday night.
"I can't remember how my hus
band told me to vote and I wouldn't
dare vote any other way." a woman
down at the Lincoln school regis
tration said yesterday when the
clerk came to that all-important
question on the blank. So he waited
patiently while she retired and tele
phoned for the required information.
Then she sat back in her chair with
an expression of duty-well-done
upon her face.
Fair skies assisted in making the
registration almost record-breaking
in that district.
Boys Oppose Plan of
Holding Girls' Camp
Same Week as Theirs
The news of a girls' camp at the
same time th.it the boys' camp will
.be held, was received enthusiastical
ly by the boys at first. But after a
little thought, the boys have decided
that they are not so strong for the
girls' encampment.
The chief reason is, according to
Cadet Maj. Otto Nelson, what would
"Visitors' Day" be to the boys with
out their sisters and other cadets'
sisters to visit them. The boys are
downhearted.
It is planned to have a committee
of boys see Miss Bess Dumont,
girls' physical instructor, and ar-
I range to let the girls "off" for one
j day to visit the boys. The cadets
' haven't much hope though,
j "The boys should visit us now,"
said Girls' Capt. Martha Weinstein
' yesterday. "We've been visiting
them for the past years. 1 guess it s
their turn now."
But the majority of girls differ
with . Captain Weinstein, and it
seems that "Visitor's Day," an an
nual feature, will have to be "cut
out" of this year's camp program.
Girl Hit by Car Suffers
Broken Bones in Crash
Miss Selma Going, 224 North
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets,
ttired leg and fractured jaw shortly
after noon yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Claude Castain of Elliott, la., at
Twenty-fourth and aFrnam streets.
Castain was taken to Central po
lice station where he was booked for
reckless driving. Witnesses say he
was traveling at an excessive rate of
speed. The injured girl was taken
to her home.
Tree Iris Hnnts All purchasers
of seed or nursery stock, regardless
of amount bought, will receive free
Iris plants this spring1. We have no
aeents. Meneray Nursery and Seed
Store. 3341 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la. Phone 1698. Adv.
VOTE OF PEOPLE
ON GAS BONDS,
ZIMMAN PLANS
Corporation Counsel Instruct
ed to Prepare Ordinance
Providing $1,000,000 for
Working Capital.
An ordinance providing $1,000,000
bonds for working capital for the
Metropolitan Water board when it
shall assume management of the
municipal gas plant was introduced
at the city council meeting yesterday
by Commissioner Zimman.
This ordinance would be submit
ted to the people of Omaha at the
April 20 election, Mr. Zimman
stated.
"I asked Mr. Lambert to pre
pare this, at the request of the
Water board," said Commissioner
Zimman. "It is a neutral proposi
tion as far as I am concerned."
A resolution was adopted at the
last meeting of the Water board
asking the city council to take such
action and was handed to Mayoi
Smith iTcently. The mayor declin
ed to bring action on the matter.
Pearls, Bond and Cash Are
Taken From Downtown Safe
Papers, files and office supplies
were found strewn about the floor
of the Eastern Printing Co.. 1311
Howard street, late Monday night
when police investigated a report of
robbery.
I he office had been thoroughly
ransacked by the thieves, in their
successful search for the key to the
safe. An inventory of the contents
of the safe disclosed the theft of a
string of pearls belonging to an em
ploye of the establishment, a $50
Liberty bond, and $2d in cash.
Entrance was gained through it
rear door.
'PATERNAL HOME
OF OMAHA DOCTOR
IS BEING REBUILT
This Laxative
J Is Now in Half a
Million Homes
They regulate their health with
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
WHERE there are women
and young children and
elderly people it is always
well to have a mild, gpiitle-ncting
laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin handy. This is a combi
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin which does all that is
required in constipation and does
it with safety and comfort. It is
free from narcotics and may be
given to babies. Half a million
mothers have it in as many good
American homes, and these fami
lies are healthier for it. Every
drug store 6ells Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
DR. CALDWE LL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
The Floor Below
..at..
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
An Introductory Sale
American Beauty
Electric
Irons
Price This Week
5; OCA
each
Easter Footwear
New Colonials and Other Smart Models
It is Spring by the cal
endar, but you won't
feel that it is really
Spring until you are
wearing pumps. You
can make your selec
tion here from a com
plete showing of all the
new styles smart, graceful models that will de
light every woman who appreciates fine footwear.
16th and Douglas.
riECLER
BROS. CO.
Mtkeiiof th Finer Sbixi or Womea
Landmark Erected in 1885 to
Be Converted Into Apart
ment House.
Dr. N. S. Mercer is having the old
family home at Fortieth and Cuming
streets, built by his father, Dr. S. D.
Mercer, in 18S5, converted into a
modern apartment house.
The house is a two and one-half
ttory structure and stands on the
northeast corner of the intersection,
in the center 6f a 350 by 396 foot
lot. Its original cost was $60,000.
I'pon completion of remodeling
work, the house will contain five
apartments, ranging in size from
two rooms and bath to nine rooms
and hath. It will be ready for occu
pancy in about two weeks.
Stood Alone Then.
"When my father built the house,"
said Dr. Mercer today, "there was
only one other home in sight in any
direction. That was the Ryan farm
house across the street.
"Street cars ran only to Twenty
fourth and Cuming streets, a mile
from the huine. I haw walked t!u:
(lis;. nice through many a Morn:.
"Later the car line was rvtcndol
out Farnam street to Fortieth. Then
trains, drawn by a "dummy" steam
engine, began running to Kensou
and our transportation service was
conjplete."
Leaves for London.
Dr. Mercer has spent a great deal
of his time in recent years abroad,
lie returned from l'urope lour years
ago the last time. He expect' to g"
back soon, but only for a visit of
about six mouths, he says.
Dr. Mercer left lat night for
London. He was guest of honor at
a farewell dinner partv at the Oma
ha club Monday evening.
Theft of 10,000 Cigarets
Sends Man to State Prison
Roy Hawn pleaded guilty in Dis
trict Judge Troup's court yesterday
to a charge of stealing 10.000 Camel
cigarets from Paxton & Gallagher
Co. He was sentenced to the peni
tentiary for a term of one to seven
years.
Pioneer Omaha Railroader
Dies After Year's Illness
Stuart A. Cutler. 57 years old,
pioneer Omaha railroader, died at 1
ins Home, r.v i arK a venue, ouuuj,
after an illness of over one year,
lie had been connected with the
Cnion Facitic railroad for 33 year,
serving in the capacity of a freight
conductor at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at 2. Pall
bearers v, ill be former comrades
in the railway .service, llurial will
be in WcsrLawn cemetery.
3 1 v f: K T 1 K. M k 5LT
More Time for Motorists
Owners ot vehicles are advised by
W. J. Hunter, city clerk, that they
will be allowed the month of April
as a time of grace in which to pay
19J0 wheel tax. Beginning -May 1
the police will arrest all drivers of
vehicles which do not bear I yji)
wheel tax placards.
'Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress"
In h recently intvri volume beirinc th
nix ve title the suthor ay: "Continuous
us,- uf Kreime (mint, roug nd the lik
had ruineil my complexion. My ikin wai
iiloileK. wrinkled, r'nre nd punctured
with lrue i"re. In Knulund I hrd of
the virtues of tncronlUed wax; my fint
experience with this marvelom aubatanee
convinced me it was more valuable than
all cosmetics combined. Now whenever my
complexion heKins to no wronu I get an
ounce of mercolized wax nt the netreat
drutt atore. spread on a thin layer of it
before retiring, washing it off next morn
intr. The wax, after a few such treatmenta,
seems literally to absorb the worn-out cu
ticle, when a briirhter, healthier, younger
looking skin appears.
"For the wrinkles and enlarged pores I
began using m solution of powdered aaxo
lite, one ounce, dissolved in a half pint of
witch hazel. Bathing the face in thia every
day for a while soon relieved the condition
most wonderfully."
I
9
THS XTURts Of
EASTER--The week of preparation
for the new birth
The new birth of nature, as well, with new verdure, ri.tr
colorings, new skies and naturally
New Clothes
are required for perfect harmony.
Always on guard to preserve quality, always ambitious to
be more than abreast of fashion, we have this year with an
assurance of great demand prepared in excess of all previous
years.
Ready-to-Wear Garments
and Accessories Thereto
MILLINERY
Ml-lady's Easter bonnet will net
only be a breath of eprlng, but will
be a pattern of 1920 fashion if from
Kilpatrlck'g.
TAILORED SUITS
That carry distinction In every line.
New trlcolettes now showing. Spring
checks and Email plaids.
LUXURIOUS OUTER WRAPS,
COATS, CAPES. DOLMANS
That add to comfort the air of fashion.
DRESSES AND GOIVNS
That riot in color and shapely charm.
n
UNDERGARMENTS
Of spotless white, with dainty haM
finish, or soft lace embroidered llk
in flesh tones or clinging fabrics
knitted of Bilk or lisle.
CORSETS
The foundation of a fashionable
figure. Let our experts prescribe the
correct corset for you.
HOSIERY
Of filmy texture In harmonizing color
or art embellished.
Distinction and refinement that
make this store's collection a rare
one.
FURS
Small nerk pieces that give fhe mod
ern touch to outer apparel.
BLOUSES
That give freshness and stylp in any
costume.
SKIRTS
That are unique In material and cut.
The sport varieties are stunning
models.
PETTICOATS
That supply, by their very swish, th
sense of luxury.
VEILS
No badge of fashion so prominent.
Chenile dots have come again many
other new conceits. Hats and veils
to match for motorists.
GLOVES
Whether of kid. silk or fabria, tie
prompter the purchase the better the
talue this season. Don't delay buying
long gloves. You're sure to need
them.
BAGS AND NECKWEAR
Are both features of modern fashion
newness here Is necessary If har
mony ot dress la to be attained.
2
i
Little Children
Growing Girls
Blossoming Maidens
All receive at this store the same
careful consideration shown to their
elders. Apparel of fashion is ready
to wear. Get the advice of our ex
perienced young women in this sec
tion on
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, HATS
And all youthful wearables. White dresses of sheer materials, made with care
adapted to all church ceremonies.
Easter Gift Suggestion
M arabou Cape, Stole or Boa
The ideal featherweight spring wrap.
Trimming Section.
Stationery Section Is Offering Easter Greeting Cards
And many novelties for Easter Gifts or favors Children's Gift things, Books, Puzzles,
Games Exquisite Stationery in gift boxes for correspondence of refined character'
excellent taste Fountain Pens (Waterman and Tempoint.) '
Some Items of Immediate Interest too Important to
Defer Until After Easter
areUking orders forDe-? We shall place on 8a,e? Hosiery on sale Wedncday-
The Butterick Pattern perl- I , V V u V i Ful1 and emi faahloned
odical at half nrir fnr aVw fall the wanted shadps; a0-!nchi . .. ""smonea
days usual price 20 cents heavy thread cloth. Benin . Bl0CItlnSs. black and colors-
sale price 10 cents. Call at the ? Wednesday price, $2.95 yd 2,37 Per fair-
counrer tor samples. A timely and unusual bargain 2 p...,. ... . .
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